davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02
All Sin at the Fountain.

Those who say that the Chinaman is
unclean in his habits and averse to the
application of cold water, should have
been in the vicinity of Lotta's fountain
on Sunday morning, a little before 6
o'clock. They would have seen two
Cinnamon stop at the fountain, deliber-
ately undress on the stone flags sur
rounding it, produce each piece Of
soap and two towels, and take pro-
longed and very thorough wash. They
were surrounded by the time they had
dried and dressed themselves by at
least one hundred and fifty spectators,
some of whom followed them down
Kea1ney street on their return to the
Chinese quarters. Luckily tor the
bathers no policeman made his ap-
pearance during the bathing perform
ance. The event will no doubt increas
the popularity Of the fountain as a
thirst-quenching apparatus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

A SQUARE DEAL.-A darkey was
Boosting to grocer of the cheapness of
ten pounds of sugar he had purchased
at a rival shop. "Let me weigh the
package" said the grocer. The darkey
assented, and it was found two pounds
short. The colored gentleman looked
perplexed for moment, and then said,
Guess ne didn't cheat dis child much.
While he was gittin' the sugar stole
two pair OBJ shoes"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

see less of you around here III run
you IN, and put the vag' on YOU
" If the newsogra was only in ex-
1stence now, how naturally the brutality
Of that policeman's utterance could be
rePorted,". said the inventor, as he
walked off.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
A TERRIBLE ROBBERY

A Cheyenne, w. L, special of the
9th says: The treasure coach of the
Cheyenne and Black Hills stage line,
that left yesterday and was stopped by
five armed men at Canon Springs, forty
five miles south Of here at o'clock.
At 6 P. NJ, messengers Capt. Smith
and Gale Hill were seriously wounded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

MANS FIcKLENEss- -" Forget thee"
wrote young man to his girl, forget
thee? When the earth forgets to re-
volve; when the stars forget to shire;
when the rain forgets to fall; when the
flowers forget to bloom; then, and not
till then, will I forget thee" Three
months later he was going to see anoth-
er girl, with a wart on her nose and
$4,000 in bank. -Norrastoaa Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02
Caught in the Act.

The daytime was spent principally
upon the quarterback, and the Pres
ident entertained us with numerous an
ecdotes and incidents Of his life Of the
most interesting character. Speaking
Of the practice that grew up. in the begin
ing Of the war, for everybody that
found himself in command at cross
roads--or any other place, no matter
how insigniGcant-to issue grandil-
oquent proclamation to the inhabitants,
defining the position of the government,
and more particularly expressing his
own views upon the situation, ETC., Mr..
Lincoln remarked that he had been SO
much annoyed by these manifestoes
that he had determined to put stop
to them. The first occasion that offer
ed itself was when Burnside and Colds
borough at the Executive Mansion to
receive their final instructions in regard
to the joint military and rural
expedition to North Carolina
He called their attention to
this subject, expressing very de-
cided opinions in the matter. ssWould
you believe it?" said Mr.. Lincoln,
when spoke of proclamations, each
pulled one out Of his pocket that had
been prepared in advance, without con-
sultation. [ had no idea of catching
them in the very act!'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02
FEVER IN CYPRUS

A London cablegram of the 21st says:
There has been ne outbreak of fever
among the troops in Cyprus; q deaths
have occurred since the occupation be-
gun; 400 men are now sick out of
total of 1922.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

A Leavenworth, Kan, special of the
23d says: A dispatch from Dodge City,
Kansas, says the Indians who were be-
ing pursued by troops and cattlemen
were found entrenched on Sandy Creek,
80 miles southwest of here. Fighting
began Saturday, and at last accounts
several Indians had been killed, but no
body on our side hurt. The Indians are
said to have a great number of stolen
sheep in their possession.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02
The Charity of the North.

Letter in Chicago Tribune from President Of the
New Orleans Gas Company.
The charity of the north has been
glorious. Such a spontaneous and gen
eral movement Of unselfshness and
kindly sympathy, taking form in deeds
instead Of rhetoric, is probably une-
qualed since the days Of the Irish fam
me But every dollar is needed to re-
lieve actual distress. and not dollar
will be misapplied. The system. unset
fish devotion and integrity of the How
ards and kindred societies are beyond
all praise. They are composed of our
best citizens, young and old. The whole
city is divided into districts and SUBJ
districts, each in charge Of one or more
members, according to population, and
house to house visitation takes place
morning and evening, when the wants
of the sick are supplied. In the inter-
val between the members visits appli-
cations for nurses and physicians can
be left at the nearest drug store, and
these are Immediately attended to.
Several Of the Howard members, ply
sieians and nurses, ihave died here from
the fever contracted during their attend
ance upon their patients, and they were
all such men as we could i'll afford to
lose
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

In answer to the question, "Why
are farmers so liable to rheumatism ?"
the Science Of Health, says: Because
they wear wet clothing, heat and sud-
denly chill the body, overeat after very
hard work, and because they do not
keep the skin in a vigorous, healthy
condition. If farmers would avoid sud-
denly cooling the body after great
exertion, if they would be careful not
to so with wet clothing and wet feet,
and if they would not oyereat when IN
an exhausted condition, and battle
daily using much friction, they would
have less rheumatism"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

ONE View OF DIsRAELI.-He is a
mountebank of genius; out mounte-
bank with a deep belief in his race,
himself and his destiny. 1t is this
which has colored all his life, from his
first shrill warning to the house of COM
mons that one day he would make
them hear him, to his recent policy in
relation to the east. The few ideas he
has have tenacious sort of hold over
him. His dreams get little way at
least toward actual life-too near, by
far, for the good of England-but also
enough to show that with all the cyni-
cism and trickery in Lord Beaconsfeld
he is a semi-claim voyant dreamer,
who dreams himself into history as
we'll as into power.-London Spectator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-02

and passenger H. 0. Campbell tele-
graph operator, killed. The treasure
taken amounted to between $25 900 and
$4,000. Ten armed men have started
in pursuit
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
WONDERS or THE VERDE.

ED. MINER.-Arizona is again to the front On January 2Sth, while working on the OK. ditch the writer brought to light the skeletons of five human bodies, one of which was remarkable for the collossal size of it's bones, the skeleton being over seven feet in length, as near as could be judged by measuring some parts of ii. We lsofound several pieces of crockery fossilized, one of which resembling an urn, contained burnt corn-cobs and charred bones sup posed to have been used for the purpose of cremating the dead.
 There have been no weapons of any de- scription found, as yet, to indicate a warlike race. and but few ornaments of stone, which are very plain.
 The above relics were found in vault. seven by eight feet, and covered with debris composed of dirt, rock and crockery to the depth of six feet.
 The writer intends to send the large skel- eton to the Museum. at Washington, D. c. If there IS anything more of interest found, we will let you know, so by publish ing tho above, you will confer favor upon
 Yours, very respectfully,
 JAMES s. BURFoRD. CANT VERDE, Feb. 3, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
Photographic News.
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Page introduced a bill restoring the Atlantic and Pacific land grant to the National domain, and extending the time for completing the Northern Pacific Reported and rccommitted. | Senator Beck offered an amendinentt to the Silver bill, making subsidiary silver of equal
 wieght and fineness 10 the standard dollar. Leading members of the House say the
 Mare Island Navy Yard will be investigated i towards the close of the session. Democratic members of the Appropriation Committee say the session will be prolonged until July by controversies over the General Appropriation bills. They propose to cut down wages throughout the country.
 The majority yesterday for the Income Tax resolution was so emphatic that it practical ly insures the re-imposition of the tax so far as the House is concerned.
 Springer said he would call up the Wig ginton-Pacheco contested election case to-
 morrow.
 The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Military Academy Appropri- ation bill, but did not conclude it.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 5 Public opinion op- poses the Vienna Conference.
 Vienna, Feb. 5.-The situation is regarded as serious. Ic has transpired that Russia has concentrated 10000 troops in the Territory of Roumania, evidently for defense against Austria.
 Berlin, Feb. 5.-serious apprehensions here.
 The Cars address to the troops and call ing out 40 new battalions have checked the confidence in an early peace.
 Germany accepts Austria's invitation to the Conference.
 Athens, Feb. 5--The Turkish Minister regards the action of the Greeks as decla- ration of war, as teiegraphed to constanti- nople.
 The Greek Government intends to appeal to the guaranteeing powers. Rome, Italy and France accept Austria's invitation to conference.
 by Austria depends upon the result of the debate in the British Parliament.
 Austrian ironcla,s are being fitted for ser vice.
 The Prince of Montenegro accepts the | armistice.
 Constantinople, Feb. 5.-The office of Grand Nizier is abolished, and new minis | ty is formed under European forms.
 Glasgow, Feb. 5.-The Presbytery of the | Church of Scotland has tele- | graphed the Pope that an intredict will be | demanded against the proposed Papal hier- archy from the Supreme Civil Court of Scot land, and the laws of tho country will be rigidly enforced against it.
 Sacramento, Feb. 5.-The levee broke mile and half below the city, and the whole country below and hack of the City o the high lands will be flooded. For a ime the greatest consternation prevailed, put the excitement soon subsidsd. Gangs ,f men are at work strengthening the levees o keep the water out of the City. No serious damage is now apprehended.
 San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Gold, 10ll lk; green packs, 9Slx.
 Tptop, S3 05.
 Private dispatches this morning put Tip. op at $3.-ED-1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
PRESCOTT POST OFFICE.

PRESCOTT POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF U. S. MAILS. From California Eastern States and Southers Arizoua
 EVERY OTHER DAY. To California, Easters States and Southern Arizona
 EVERY OTHER DAY.
 -00-0- Mohave County Mineral Park. Ceriat and Hardvville Leaves weekly Saturday, F. and returns Fnday
 --0-00- From Camp Verde. Little Colorado add New Mexico Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays To Camp Verde Little Colorado and New Mexico, Tuesdays. Fridays and Sundays,
 1 0-0- To Walnut Grove and Bradshaw week. Office hours 1-2 A. Nj. to o'clock P. M. Money order office from o'clock A N. to } o'clock Regisraon closes at F. Mail days closes at 10 A. N. Office hours Sundays. 9f o'clock to lot o'clock A. No money orders issued paid on Sundays
 T. W. OTIS, P. N. Prescott. April End, ls77.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
Subscription Rates.
Advertising Fantee.

Advertising Rates. One inch 2 lines of this type), in column S200 for first insertion and SLIGO per inch for each additional in- scrtion. persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or quarter. per annum.
 Persons sending money for subscription, adverts. ing job york; may forward it by mai or otherwise at their risk.
 Legal Tender notes taken at par in payment for sub scription, advertising and job work sE-TERMS-IR AdodRce InUdriGbly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08
Ths srizona Wiaer,
 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, CHAS- w. BEACH, Editor and Proprietor.
Editor and Proprietor.

The first number of she WEEKLY MINER issued on March 1884, and in this, its thirteenth year, can with truth claim to be the oldest and best newspaper fin the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

hence the metempsychosis is the spontane- ous production of circumscribed investiga- tiOn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

to tne fsvHess nsuuer. All 1ou rave 70 uu Is to oi,sn yonr mouth, name your price, pay
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

Bean, by the Peck Mining Company, and
 -z<4fe,1 sf<alrh2fdas i'm tho
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

ing, with free lunch. Everybody Is ir- y;fed ---u---z----u-u---sz
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

sftItEIN ft7tFll ttthU T'Ft-t@N-
 This change is neither promotion nor re-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

cent fo. and east of Dr. Piersons ranch. It -~ 1<.,.x> A, foEo ti,e shine frnu the Peck
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-02-08

"1ItVTIuaI'f --I'l' sIIol, q I'V 7--1VE - missioner.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

.sds ssa osa .sss =. oS s ~ P' ~ S.s y 81 MIS-
head At se per 10 weigh. 7ew - head =. a,.s
sss ..Issi * s-s: ii..sas :sss;s..s
ns"s .. d s per s height "a . head sas Ss s 4
T.. vim u ss hs.s s.,sa' 81 ssi. 1sjs.:ss
ss "a per mead s:sA' g. & * % '''s w.ss, s ~ a
sgs 81 e~.; tor y .wsp = ohio .sssss !. a,1s II,
balls live weight s2S lbs head. as s,se. per -
@ .' ted ted sa' live live weigh: weight - % s.
per Newton HOLMES soa 10 Illinois 20 mead
Is & head sss s % weight sss % Fuller sod on
s Samuel. sold @osr 'i' drs 's'
ys weish, ioooios =. IKE per n ana = on g ars.s
is Missouri steer. at $40 psris.: wsss, ss s.,
a so m':s, :ss a. !, es per Sss. ia
:. aa. per ID Tit4 u % per head sp
per H.. SsisSs sTt Illinois steers :. ssse peril:
T.s :ss .s':ss 5 AZ M ss r. ssss Essa.
.sin Illinois steers per ID weisGs 81 e~ -
sH HssSs ~ sw = 'ss e limos % Y per % IT,
w NH 800 OF per as4s sw. = hssa wsss.' .sIs
snno: steer: 's Pc, H. win sl %
7hs~s v. y Dasl.y .sa io5 = IIoapson - '.lli ted
bulls ye weights 20 'S 100 lbs per hyad sss,m. s s
ss sold %.iss
S .sis Sa ss' ssif Morn: %
''Ss. Sssc pc per is weigh. 81 ews ssr l. aonsaSa
steer. s.e. ssSe Pr y. Weigh. asw. az Il,laa,s
ssss: ssss .sa io 1s ss' sS Missouri %
with 81 head ~ head weight Bii cwt. strong.
s. ODonnel sold for Waixei Allerton 10 Colorado steers
eic H. weight Ia cwt 33 Missouri steers DC.
per H., with soc head, weight ga cwt. NJ Lauter-
bach sold ~ Morris Is Illinois at o. ib with
per b with 5Oc per head Is .ad weights 81
scant cwt 81 Illinois steers at osc per Id weights
81 cwt u Ia cwt.
SHEEP LAxns Trade slow and several nocks
unsoi moan. when the markets closed weak. sheep
sold at 3ac. 5i4c b ;wooy sheen At 3c. per To-
bucks 50 10 - p per cwt also at - per mead;
lambs 4Sc. 7c. per Id. KHse Pincock sold bucx
per IO5 Kentucky shecp weight O. 400 lbs, 35sc
per lb Virginia sheep. weight isp los al 44c ~
Virginia sheep. weight 80 lbs, at DC. lb 81 Ohio
sheep. weight 2.230 lbs at &c. per lb OHIO sheep.
weight 36O bs., at 3ilr. per ID Kentucky lambs.
weight 29D lbs. 4lac. lb: 61 Kentucky lams,
290 lbs &C. H. IA Jersey lambs, wei hit 7O ibs
Size per h. 40 Jersey lambs weight 43o lbs, al To
10. Newton X Holmes sold % Ohio sheep. weight 2i4o
lbs i2c tb IS Uhio sheep weigut ~ 10 lbs NJ
4snc ume Elliott 4 Co sold 5B4 mi xed Kentucky
sheep and lambs. weights 81 los 73 lbs mead Id
per b ~ Kentucky sheep weight s6 lbs per head ut SIC
per ID. l9I Kentucky Lambs weight 81 lbs head at
per h. 50i Virginia lambs weight % lbs he ad
IS 3lla per cws. Davis Hallenbeck sold rs wooiy
sheep. weight 81 lbs head at Size tb 237 ke
tucky weight So lbs per hesd, per 10 "a
kentucky lambs weight 80 lbs. head. at s. 10
355 Kentucky lambs weight 81 lbs head. at 5ac
per ID.
$lOo the Tot
vKALs AND CALVES -Saiss slow quality from poor iar
Bn,ermilk fed calves, 2c 3sc. H. ordinary quality
calves ~ 4t4c sac. per To-
H0Gs.-Thete wero no live hogs on sale.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. May %. 1873
rooS 1S'sS1 one Ns rsese @ ese
sSss.wiso coast ' - sales. So Stock. Iosss ~ N'''''
NEw ORLEANS May % 1873
Cotton quiet and steady; middliug lie low mddling.
loac good ordinary DAG Net receipts. 81 2oo ases gross
MonILk. May -, 1873
Cotton quiet; midd,ins. io,sc. low middling ioc.;
esss.siss @ ' % Sales. $50 STOCK. % saos '"' Np'''
SAVANNAH, May 30. 1879
mda1s ioe: low aiddlins, io1sc good erainsry.
sssc receipts. sss oaies Expoets eoastwse. 4ao.
CnAnLrsroS. May -. 1878.
ss ssss ss"r 5 s.. Sss s. bales Exports
Spirits Of ,urpentne arn Al a7c so.n quiet al Al 81 is
Grads '9rpsn,as m steady y to. naId = for yellow
Flour in fair demands sales of - osis range No.
IS 50 se amber S. 81 Is white So = ST Is; new
:S,.s % = s. city + .Ss. Ss Fl I e
xh,s winter , 81 50 81 new pro IS e 20 - e
Duluth cine At 81 os; ZOO private terms; a5oo
a s:,d aa on sS a. s ss'% 800 SSn a ss s
Western at 4i,sc: oat. auotsd.No Chicago at Bic:
svsr Sss IN ss ste gsi %e, ssSs
made s ohs sid IL s
Canal ish,s lover wheat ass s9,n se oats sss
sbs; wheat op bushels: com & "a 500 do os,. 22 $40
1' is's SS es1a Ss
ment. by r.i,oais-Foar siSo bos wheat, so bnsh
rye. 44o eo ny canal 70 -whesi Iss4oi
ns.hsa pon sSls Ssse DO 10 inter
DsrRorr May 20 1873
Flour steady and In fair demands sales 300 bDIs wne
Wheat vss. .'r s..o sss shit !. IA MssisaS s,n T. y
Ing 50: mixed, nominally 42c oats-In very gnt de-
trscs, 27ae. cioversssa dun; ncmias At Us - S.
Receipts Flour. 100 bos wheat. $500 bushels: curn
2,.ooao Oats sioo do shipments flour 200 bDls !;
TOLEDO. May 70 1879
Wheat steady. amber Michigan. spot. 81 O9 june
jes.ed wabash Sic Sc Corn .sesdy high mixed x III e
No. spot ss'tc June as,se.; July s,1ss No white
at 35c wn,ts a7e Michigan held rejected
23e Receipts ~ tOO bushels wheat corn 400,
corn Marssts eiossa-wIo, weak amber Mich an pot
and June 81 %: No. red w,nter June 81 %. Judy.
rejected. STE No msrsets tomorrow.
CINCINNATI May - 1879.
Flour duh and unchanged Wheat ia iar den red
81 ~ &C. Coru hrmer but not quotaDly higher 3-c
4Dc dull asc SOC Rye dull and lower 5Sc
6sc Barley du aud nominal Pork strong; sales sssc
The BULK meats qriet but hrm shoulders, 3i.c ccar
Il Isc clear sides. &c. Bacon nrmsr aud ~ Improved
sides ss;c 5sc whi,sey steady with fair demand At
81 os sa't.r hrmsr Su, not aso,as,y higher sasar
firm: colpmon. 81 - 81, light 50 81 10; packing.
IS 10 IS - butchers. - % - 30. receipts. 1858
cmcAao. Nay ~. 1878
Flour quiet unchanged Wheat active aud hrm .trong
No. q do, yl,sc rejected 1ic. Corn active and firm
sue ... ss2ss & s ., Srs .esy: % !s, %
2a1se. June 23sss July kye steady. unchanged Barley
@ .5f sss sy ;si,y' ' as. ss Lara ard
tHry active at - 41is. cash aud Juns 81 5ss July
.Sos os rio aud .aor clear aiaSss e aud HcssS
34c. whiseey. o. frsighis-C.rn 70 Bunao. i9sc.
e. & a ss o hss Ss sS es 40 bushes W., Sob Ses a.
harley. shipments -e.Vy bhis Hour. Ai.Up bushels
wheat, 4,syodo corn. is2ooo do oats 1000 do.
IL
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

Tho Brooklyn RAPID Transit Commission held ~.
otner executive session yesterday afternoon. They
have already decided upon route. but through what
streets IL proposed the road will be pub.
hcly known until Saturday next, when the Commis-
sion will lay their conclusions before the Mayor
map OF proposed routes Tor rapid transit railway
in brooxiyu been died In the Office OF the Kings
County Clerk by the Brooklyn Steam Transit
Railroad Company. Tho map shows main
from Fulton icrry through Water street 4
MAN, to Fulton, 10 Dc Kab avenue, TO Broad
way. A south Brooklyn branch Is from Fulton and
Bond streets 10 Atlantic avenue, TO Fiatbush, 20
Fiih 70 FIRST street. TO sixth avenue. TO Sxtecnth
street. to Prospect Park anu past tue Parad. Ground
along The old Coney Island road 10 Coney Island. An
East New York branch Is IRON Flatbusn avenue at
tho Junction oi Atlantic, through Atlantic to Frank.
hn, where u viii connect with the Long Island
Railroad. Another branch runs from Bond
street down Atlantic svsnne 10 South ferry.
Another branch from south seventh ferry
Williamsburg, along Broadway 10 East New YORK.
Another from fiith avenue First street TO Third
avenue, where II wnl connect with tho rapid transit
road TO Fort Hamilton. The signatures TO the map
Charles l.. snow. chst engineer and W. W. Sage,
pre stdo opl of tho compnny.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
aa:30 p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT yrRM; rUTURrs CLOSED BARELY
EAsIEg-oATs FIRMER--wHIsKEY FAsIER-
POLK STEADY LARD UNCHANGED PErRo-
LEUM QUrEr-oILs ouIET-sPIRITs ruRpEN-
TINE QUIET RosIN sTEApY-coFFxE QUIET
SUGAR QUIET.
WEDNESDAY, May ~ r. ~
Business was ssill moderate. although .hers was
rather bolter feeling IN Qusr'-.s A. the Pro.
duce Exchange business ~.- mooeratc. Flour was
dull whest was duh and lower Corn was CASTER
Oats nrmcL wniskey vas easier PORK steady
Lard without decided change. Cotton shs spot
was nrm. Futures closed barely steady. Groceries
quiet Rosu steady. Spirits surpsnsus quiet
Oils and petroleum we're quiet.
CovrnE-Thc markes for Rio remained quiet bat IN
ch4ngsd. Tho market Tor mild coffee quiet The bas
Tor the week Is summed mp follows 200 mats
Java 5I73 bags Msrscaibo. 1857 Lasuayrs 27s do
Rcs 3i2 do. savaniils 40 - Domingo Tai
African sold In lots for within range.
stock mild coffee In rs hands Ia a. 49, bags uding
s745 bags Msracsbo. .050 40 Lsxuayra. 3oS do ia.
msic 274i do. Costa RcA, is5 do Mexiesa s9s do An
rostura 1898 do. savsnils and 7tJ
We quote .-ordnary eargoe i4c i4c flair do. .i6isc.
good I7c prime do. i7iac. IKE; extreme range
for lots, i4ac i9c ssntos fair to good. i57c i6ic
gold 90 days. Java government bags 2pc saiss DO,
rrass mats zoe. 2ac: singapore i7c isis. ceyion
i5c - isc. Marscsibo. lie i7c. Laruayra. itisc.
pro nieo &c I7i.c Costa Ric. i4c a Isc 4: asx
lean, IJc iBis-: Msca.ssr. lie. 1-c. Angostnra
l5c. l6iss S.vaniia. 13,sc liza; Curacao. I5,sc
Corros on the spot ruled nrrn yesterdays prices
Futures opened a. about former prices and closed barely
a. followss-
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
A CHURCH SAVED.

A meeting OF The wardens ana vcstrymcu or 81
AIMS Church. Brooklyn, mortgage on which Tor
100000, held by the Union Dime savings Bank, was
.ioreclosed on Tuesday, was held yesterday IN the
Cnu;ch Rev Noah Hunt sohcnck, ID. D.. the
pastor, presiding rhc subject OF tho debt
taken up, lnd the different measures Of rcief
which presented themselves were considered.
wnen Mr. X. Fultsn Cutting, vestryman Of tn
church aud the superintendent OF the sunday school,
and stated that no would give $40 10 cash
ward the payment OF the debt on two conditions Tho
nrst condition that the enire amount necessary
to pay deot houid be raised oncc the ssoone
that 81. AIMS should hcnceforth be = Tree churcns
that the pews, instead OF being rented, shouid ~
open to All. His on was accepted.
IT. scstnck stated subsequently tnat they had
raised 10 tho congregation ft5, 900 asd uad surplus
OF $1,000 from tho sale oi tne old churcn WASH
ngton street, when Will bfing the up 10 t52 OV0
aad Leaves bsancs 10 be raised OF only ei3, ,o0u
Mr. cutting, who 10 . son. .in-law or Dr. Sehsnog. .
banker In Wall siIvv