davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
The closing prices OF mining shares in San Fran
cisco, as officially reported, were:-

The total sales Of stocks A. the Board to-day aggre
gated 1856 COG shares The gross earnings OF the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Railway for tho third week,
March Is 20 II inclusive, are s15,s95 SO.
The following securities sold NJ auction IN New
York yesterday
Eight certificates Of the New York Racket Court
Club par value $3.50, dated May ], 1875, redeemable
May l. $780, interest at per cont, payable lat May
and November, the lot SO; !, l2S snares vi tho
Eureka Lake aud Yuba Canal Company consolidated
capital stock, par value 500 each FIX. gold; IA
shares OF the Peoples Gas Company OF Jersey City,
par value $50 each, lis; ID Shares Of the stock OF
the United Railroads OF New jersey par value 500
each Il6; SO shares OF tho National BANK OF the Re-
pubic, par value $500, S5; 90 shares OF the German
American Bank, par value $50, sl oo shares Of the
German American Fire Insurance Company, par
value $780, ll9; S. 900 1rst mortgage bonds Of The
Denver aud Rio Grande Railroad, consolidated per
cent iuteresl IN gold, due November l, 1900, 46ta
SIS 900 first mortgage Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg Railroad, consolidated per cent bonds, duo
July l. 1901, "A; $4,000 nrst mortgage Missouri Kan
sas aud Texas Railroad, per cent land grant (as-
senled) bonds, aue 1904. AN 1000 CITY OF New
Brunswick, N. j. per cent bonus. interest May and
November, redeemaDle 1897, l04A
MOVEMENTS GRAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Aprii !. 1873
ordinary IsssP.: 8 s.s:
wise, SOL. sales, 325 Stock, 81, S36
NEW ORLEANS. April l. 1873.
Cotton weak; Tdaing lo%s low a m!ddlns sse;
por,s-To France 5si2 to the Continent, i22s sales.
ooo stocs. 2629i3.
Cotton weak mddng Ioc; low m,d,dllns, e.6e good
France i73: coaswise 30 safes LOO Stock 81 4s5.
- ,.,. ,s,,,,. ,o,i sAvAs sS . Ami, !; 1873
good & Hss ,sesps si.s $685.
Wmxscgey, n. G. April !. 1873
turpentne steady at 2, for hard and " for yellow dip
Flour fairly active; Western grades 25c higher sales Of
g IS q TO- sS4s $
Ms;,s. !: & 8 & .ss S,;:
" Winter = g 81 s~ssF - s rye ssss
ifei sl,y Whes, so"d ss%aaa .s,ss p bush
terms Corn IN fair % ,1 s, es nsh
sie state soc Sc barley quiet
CANDIDA track private terms 500 90 :. se ns.s
& g. ss ely made ohr s ss
s. ss. % s s sy rii.s Fss s
a. 200 do barley - SO Do rye - 20 do Shipments
qo oats, s sss s' ds BARLEY sG
1920 do Grain y az st?re and so"EW s 454ia5
ioocso do barley: i,osse do; malt 1919 do Es:
DErRoir April I. 1873.
Flour dull and unsettled Wheat lower; extra white
Michigan. 81 33tz 81 "a: No. do I'll 81 81 ~.
strong 4Jc No. |. Oats quiet and uncba
Gloverseed dull and nominal NJ 81 Receipts -Four ZOO
bbs whcs 10 900 "uslcls; corn, 3,oeo do oats 800
do Shipments ZOO bb.s wheat II 600 busheiss
corn 1900 do. oats 100 do
CisciSSAri. April I. 1873
Flour quiet but firm family. IS 10 ~ 81 Wheat scarce
aud firm noninally 81 IL 81 ~: offered
quiet but Csc. Barley firm. in fair
choice fall, +c 4jc. Pork nom'naill $40
quiet but hrm. 7tsc asked; kettle. 7lsc 7,8c.
Bulk meats quiet but firm shoulders 3lc short riD
55ac Bacon quiet but firm At 4c itc 20 40 80 Tor
shoulders, clear RIB aud clear Sizes Whskcy In fair
at - u2 Butter easier but nchangcd sugar firm:
hards io5sc lO,ac whiie, 5'lc aps4; New Orleans.
tic asc Live quiet; common 80 - 50 80. light,
50 So ~; packing 50 80 So 10 butchers, 81 ~
"a Receipts. i.75y; shipments, 75n
CHICAGO, April 4. 1878.
Flour nrncr; spring extras 81 90 50; Western do.
ST. superlnc. ~ 10 81; winter extras s. "a 81 Wheat
uns. ted but generally lower. with fair mand; No
Chicago spring "a l3s No do gilt edge 81 III regular
81 lOA Al loss cash and Apr; ~ I2a 81 l2il, Msy
opened active but closed dul 42ac. aud
Ayril; +3tsc., Mays sssc.. June; rejected, Joe ia
fair demaud but ioweti 25Ac. cash aud April 26tac
Nay. bye dun but nm ., as.ac Barley ia
fair demand. Dpt lower 50 37is. cash; = 10 52ls
April; ~ 10 ~ 67ts, May, 80 90 80 G7 june Lard
May; 81 80 ~ 31,s. June. Bulkmeats steady and un
chan ged. Alcohol firm At 33c Ncceipts-- Flour 1900
oils: wheat, IL 900 Bushels; corn. 24T 900 do pats
5000 90 rye, il,oJo ac. harley. 1000 10 shipments
DO. oats. 10000 do rye 1000 do barley, 1880
Markets closed: W heat heavy, 81 U9A ASKED April;
81 liz. May Corn steady lrm at 4ltc April Oats
easter ~ 3Sc. April. Pork weak DO lower. Lard wcak;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LivKRPooL. April t-5 p. NJ.
Cotton Futures Hat upiAnds, low midding clause,
Aprsl aud nay delivery. 1884 up,nds low mitdling
clause, June and July delivery t5fJd. also 2oa2
LONDON, April 1 r. N.
ProducoSpirits Of turpentins, Lbs 81. 23s ID psr
LoSpos, Apri l-EvsninE
Linseed oil, flT per ton
sEw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGES nKroRr -
LfvnHpooi- April l. ts7S
Eastern dull 59s Western dutt ~ obs Bacon
Cumberland cut duh 2-. short riO ~eay AZ 2os long
clear steady 2-s.. short clear STEADY % ASs Hams
Long cut duh NJ Js. der% steady AIS Besih diA
mess steady at g, eNtsm ncss dun ~ lvuA prime moss
steady ut sos. Lard-Prime Western WeNdy ~ sss LAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
HIGHEST LOWEST
The following we're highest and lowest prices Of

The money market was active to-day and money
call lent al per cent. In tho afternoon there
hardening OF and money advanced to l04 OF
per per diem interest," but closed easier at
per cent The following were the rates OF exchange
90 New York at the aforementioned cities to-day
Savannah buying at lilo premium, selling at 4 pre-
mum; Charleston easy, par lie premium, BIO a
premium; ST. Louis, 10 premium; New Orleans com
uicrciai u discount, bank par; Boston, allow at par,
and Chicago 10 premium. Foreign exchange was firm
atAsT Tor bankers sixly-day sterling bills and ut
4sex TOR demand. The nominal rates remain nt
ASH a4oo
MARKEr.
Gold opened NJ 10lk ana closed at 1914 Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

delivered on Contract 800 bates For future delivery
the sales follows; Saturday after QUE NJ !.
April 200 At sova q ocss 40 :, ,eess 900
SO 50 "a At ios.e. slo,si iGsss.. 800 Al io.soe
al iosse. 100 at csle. 100 at 10 zoe Ausast
iOa0c 200 at 10 97c. October ioO at 10 03c 500 at
10 62c. Total: o,,oo bales Today up 20 ~. M
At iue7c 400 a. zoe, 200 oeic.. 700 io62c..
400 short notice.. o.5Oc.. LOO 10 5,c. 300 at
loeoc, 100 snort notice, ~ iosic, s1 at , in'7s;
a. az 'i io7ae. 100 at. io7is, 400 10 re. 500
iiUo at I0e7e eUj 10 Csc. 800 at lo1oc.; June.
800 At iOsIc, 800 10 ste, 900 ~ 10 500. COZ Al
10 Sic. $40 ioslc, 7.o At 10 7sc ~ Al ~ DE,
i6sa,c; July. eoj At io95c. goo at iosic.. 8 o at
i0a3c zoo iov,c 600 at uvoc, SOP at 10 Sec 900
August 50oat iiolc 100 Hole. 10, at he. iooat
la ssc 400 At a5c. 800 at TO- 4c i5oO at los3c.
100 ut rosie. 800 at 10 zoe. September 100 at
iUJ At i01pc 700 At ioeic.. Ito at 10 asc Nov m.
her 800 At 10 5oc, 200 AT 10 be-; December LOO
al iu5sc. Total sae,, wales Grant total 20 90 bales
$50 bales; New Orleans i.255, Mobile, $50 savannah
iss3; Chsreston, 72s wilmington. 1885, Ncrfcis iouo;
pha "a i5.7Gs pales Inis day last week. 1881
bales This day last yea. e,1Js ba'cs Total since
temoer !, $3.50, 40 BALES 70 SATURDAY night Cotton
pressed; by sail. Sc To Hamburg ~ steam Nc. com
pressed 10 Bremen. by steam. ioc eompressedi "
sail. 10 TO Liverpool, 7asd@ Id BY steam Dy SAL.
2Iars aSn ;n.rs -scceipts-Flour ~ 925 bbs wheat.
gao $40 bushcls meal 80 bDs aud III SACKS corn,
so do barley malt jeG Flour steady, with
prety good export demand The sales Including state,
Western and southern were % ouo ohs within the am
nexea range flour quiet but steady with sales
full Corn meal ruled iairy active,
with sales 500 bills Rye was quite. bot steady Barley
ruled of about 10000 bushels Gsn ada
Huglo m as 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

L
RECEIPTS ron rnE PAST wfEx
sixtie,n street. ..... ALB ~ oJ2 FISTS -
jersey srss' CITY o545 o.5g5 ilssj
ro,.,. .,..:~-...ig.a,o q ssa isa2a s,ioe
rssn 20 il Nom cattle opened S Ss7 o,
nearly Nc TO- reduction on our last quo.tons
ranged from DOOR good IL iat;
prices were &C. lie per 49, ws'sn.s p, cwt H. sw,
on 80 T.. net 4, sis,issn street yard. G. Eas.@sa sold
FL e - steers sn, psr % we @ T. 9 no,
steers At ac poro weigh, cwt 81 inois steers at o
Illinois steers at oe Set a. ssisai
q! egt 100 Missouri steers a, pe per 10 weight ew,;
Missouri steers at ose per 10 weish. * es. - MI,
@i'soari steers = ioi4e per 10, weights 81 ewt *
H. B s.i.s, ~ sod sw, for s oo Ss's .,S !.
o mead at Sc per ~, With ~ on per head:
90 50 e' Ss.d Per S' bead an ssI Pc. ai s
with u per hea on 4nsas - head At loSe per ID.
thompson sod ,r selves Illinois steers IA head at gc
's i S1 On RSs i sas D''
per ID, weights cwt "a ewt ga cwt Tor manSin
for q Z Eeyaods - illinois steers sss per H. seeni
per sr Weight sl's' III n sIa steers sSsn
per To- weighs ew 80 iIinci, steers AZ loc iis per
s.oe,s gs4c. io,6c pst ~. weieat IN cwt Tor =. AZ
Ks"s = S9 : Ss 4 ss h. ssf (. "a
20 per y bull, i've weigh. ao lbs head. at A.
&C. per u head q shs, pc. 10 II bead ia, :,
sesn.s ~ sw, IA ewt;; ior Kahn 4 Brown bulls:
s T os. t9 10 , per hsi' 4. s & pss
H. wclsn, 81 ews 1876 iexan steers At sac per h. With
.our Steer: ssss ssiis head Sc per y,
% mead s. s ~ efsa d. ss "a
sold for N n Ohio steers eslc ioysc per 10.
Sssss. ss c per s@.'s ss pr
10 Ohio steers at bic. ios per ID. weights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

no JASkIno. March 40 1873.
Coffee market quiet; prices mant aineu. no change.
Rio lcod hfsts, 800 6,uoo rces per 10 kiios.
Exchange on London, 22k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
BEFORE CALI.-l2.3O P. NJ,

y 7 VI.
$4,000 US 6,s Isl b3 fo7k $4,000 Us S. 1881 lu4s
slgO do !. iO7i4 1000 US S. c. 1881 lOsss
1890 US52Ur 65 bJ 1Di 1000 Us as s1 50 1897
10000 52Us 81. lU7a 10000 do. 1u35.
10000 do .b3 lU7i4
l:3o 2. NJ.
gl5oo US 52Os c. i67 1O7x $1,000 Us AVS r. 9I 1891
gIOU do ...... CO 1914 10000 Us As, 1897 louz
1000 Us 5's l0-40 cp. luote
2.30 P. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
SECOND B0ARD-l ?. NJ.

40 Bobtail. ..2.5O bid. = asked
~ bulliun.... 1 bid, - asked
Al Belcner 3 bid. 8. so asked
40 Caledonia. =. bid, ,. 81 asked
A. Imperial. :. - bid, 80 asked
Al Cunsol Va. 20 bid. - asked
40 California % bid, 29la asked
40 Gould x q. .61a pid, = asked
al Hukill. 4.3Opid. - 4.65 asked
Al Julia 80. $50 bid, - asked
Al Kentuck - bid, 3.75 asked
Al Mariposa - bid. 2 asked
AZ Merrimac - bid. 4 asked
40 North Beliefs bid.S1a asked
40 Ontario. .3431 Did. 351s asked
40 Memphis 10 Did, - asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
COFFEE MARKE L.

FNOvlDtNCE, T. T. April + I57S.
Printing cloths market still Hat with quoabc change
In prices.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

the powers two years ago in conference at
Constantinople to dictate to the Porte
but by entering the sea of Marmora
without permission from the Porte she
has violated the amended clause of the
treaty, which she herself insisted on at
the London conference in 1870, The
last reason is nearer the truth. England
recognizes the wiping out of Turkey as a
political fact in Europe, and her Gin.
terests in the straits consist in an interest
in the spoils and her chronic determine.
tion to prevent Russia from enIarging
her naval power in the Black sea. with
free exit into the Mediterranean. England
has emphasized this last feature by oc4
cupying the Princess Islands, seven in
number, opposite Pandik, in the sea of
Marmora, twelve or fourteen miles south.
east of Constantinople. The Russian
occupation of Constantinople is next in
order, and between these two operations
the porte will have its European life
squeezed out of it, and the sultan will
probably retire to Broussa or Smyrna,
and England sand Russia will settle the
affair betweenthem, peaceaby if they can,
torcibly if they must, and it is probable
iorcibly.-- Courier-Jourual.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL.

All the gold in the world could be
welded INTO a 2S'foOt cube
dynamite has the consistency Of and
closely resembles brown sugar.
The timber of the oak is net of much
value until the tree is 100 years old.
Narrow gauge railroads are CROWNS
IN laVor, nehalf the new roads built in 1S73
being OF that class
The snowfall in the Berenese Ain,
durlng the last month has been much larpe,
IN amount than ior many years past
Recent excavations made in the so
called Roman imperial palace at Treycs bayf
yielded rich results in Roman antiquities,
One hundred and fortv.fiva thousand
dollars has been taken in a few months from
White Hall gold mines, in Spottsylyauia
county, Va.
There will soon be erected in Paris q
new ethnographical museum, which will
contain everything that is of any value in
relation to the science Of ethnography.
The Florida orange season has proved
unremunerative. The markets were crowded
with uurlpe fruits at first, which forced down
prices, and there they have remained.
Among the shipments last year from
the port of Wilmington, n. c., were 7O,57C
bushels peanuts, l0l,S32 pounds turpentine,
25ht90 barrels resin, and sol bags asbestos,
In eastern France the wolves have been
unusually bold and destructive during the
present winter. In one instance a letter.
carrier was driven back from his regular
route by them.
Holland is engaged in the organization
OF an Arctic expedition, committees having
been formed in several cities for the purpose
Of collecting subscriptions to defray the
necessary expense,
A Nevada engineer is perfecting a plan
OF heating city by means OF heat generated
IN subterranean mines. The plan contem>
plates system Of pipes for distributing the
heat throughout the city. The same opera.
ton ventilates the mines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

Beneath the quaint old bridge you hear
Ine wayes make music as they pass
And winding TO the elm tree near,
You see the pathway through the grass
Where we we've wont 10 walk, alas
The river wanders as Oi Old,
Beneath the shade of willow trees
The sunli, waters CLEAN like gold
AM nipple to the gentle breeze;
But am far from thea and these
The sky bends over broad and blue,
And in the soft and meliO light,
You tread the lane our footsteps knew
'nt triEer days, when dpys we're bright
DO these days bring such sweet delight
And dstil that lane with grass ia green;
With fragrant haweIs the banks are fair
In golden gloss and silver sheen
] he bees still haunt the balmy air;
But you will lIiI to find me there.
Again, perchance, nay not sec
The rusLling rows Of willow trees,
Which lent leafy canopy
When we Btrolled underneath at ease;
For am far from thee and these.
Our Joys iorsake rs, Soon does spring
Pass by and Tor the summer call;
Soon do the birds lose heart to sing,
When fading leaves in autumn fall;
And winter is the end OF all
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

" III rel We Us rest at iHbL,
JOSEPH COOKS definition of a email
philosopher is quotable: Gone who
guesses at half, and multiplies it by
two"
JOSH Billings says he will never
purchase lottery tickets 80 long as he can
hire man to rob him at reasonable
wages.
Two bits worth Of complexion" il
the way the Santa Barbara belle puts il
as she meanders into her fayorite drug.
store.
AN old bachelor said he once fell in
love with young lady, but abandoned
all idea Of marrying her when he found
that she and all her family we're opposed
to it.
IT is said of the Russian poet, Nekrass.
cOf, just dead: "His moral elevation
was not equal to his intellect" A good
epitaph that would be tor many another
bard.
NEVER pronounce a man to be a will.
ful riggard until you have seen the con-
tents OF his purse The distribution
should be in accordance with the
receipts
THE drinkers Of alcohol never resort
to opium as substitute. The habit of
opium.eating is usually the result of the
medical prescription of that dangerous
drug. Every experienced druggist will
assent to this view Neal Dow.
Another sixty days orso
And where the snOE-bird pranks
A dozen sons Of Italy
VIII kerosene their cranks.
And stirring up the lnnaris
OF that huriy-guIdy thing,
.nsdt the air Of Heaven
With the lie Of Gentle Spring"
fonkers Gazette,
WHAT ia the best remedy" asked
preacher, Of a shrewd observer, " for an
inattentive audience?" "Give them
something to attend to-" was the
significant reply: Hungry sheep will
look up to the rack if there is hay in
it."
IT is curious fact that in the first
territorial Legislature Of Alabama, the
upper branch of that body, or the
senate, was composed of one member.
James Titus sat alone in the chamber
and decided upon the acts of the lower
house.
TWENTY FIVE or thirty years ago the
Rev. Charles G Finney was carrying on
a series of revival meetings in Boston.
One day gentleman called to see him
on business. Mr.. Finney's daughter,
FIVE years old, answered his ring. "Is
your father in?" No" replied the
demure maiden; "But walk in, poor,
dying sinner Mother can pray for
you"
An ingenious but simple mechanical
expedient has been accepted in Glasgow
for scattering the crowd that usually
assemblies az a fire. Attached to the
engine is a small hose, which is under
the charge Of one of the fremen. He be.
gins operations as if be were simply
trying to water a small space around the
engine, but he gradually enlarges the
circle until the retreatiGg crowd give
ample room. This clear SPACE thus at
tanned is kept open until the police
arrive and forms Gordon. Meanwhile,
the other operations of the tremen are
not impeded, as they had been formerly,
during the precious moments at the be-
ginning Of fire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

Thus sighs the Burlington Hawkeye
One by one all the comforts of this life
are taken away from the toiling millions
II used to be great consolation for US tC
think in our poverty that none OF ouI
rich neighbOrs could ever get to heaven.
Now, alas we are assured that there is
no place else for them to go. Oh, woe
ful timesl Oh, wretChed, haEah aud
incOnsiderate world Oh, dog gone it
alp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

uaufon of Admiral Hornby
Tue Namaziele and Mediidieh
VI the Dardanelles unmolested
AT krupp and Armstrong guns
'aere' and has gone toward
Ople against the protest of the
" nat squadron, according to
'uOfities, has several missions.
protect British lives and prop
uO'ner is to "preserve inviolate
OF Paris" Another is to
Dtltish interests at the straits" {"
O' these reasons is a subter-
second is an absurdity, for
nas not only violated the
Paris, by meeting with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

The puhed-np egotist who says a
woman cannot do anything as we'll as a
man has never seen her pack a trunk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

lvanhoe will sail from New
luney, New South Wales, this
Oae hundred and fifty colo.
enterprise is under the pat
.ue government of New South
icn pays all of the expenses of
1'son ship board. Only farm.
nlc' and laborers are accepted
Married men are not taken
elf wives and families, nor wo,
w their husbands widowers
~ with families are not taken
rs expected the Ivanhoe will
ey IN about one hundred days.
~ su!s u will be allowed to remain
,snlpboard after their arrival,
W VINO desire to proceed into the
u ~ De furnished with free pas.
i'ways and steamboats,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

NINTH came ofa long lived
II III. great grandfather lived
.tleo i,, wears; his grandfather
,ss wears; his father eighty
.,.bi.mother eighty'nine years.
90 brothers, Joseph died at the
..,snty.six, Gabriel at eighty
G,ptan eighty-nine years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

ropyry writes from London to
L5olDbia Press a very deplorable
Ia tbe present condition of the
. cI,.ses in the English manufac-
t.tc.,, especially the coal and
I,icl, He believes emigration
Irnited States must soon take a
!. nrder such influences.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

fViying soldiers of the Mexican
etimated tonumber about G, 900:
+ of Mexican veteran, 1000;
soldiers of the regular army
ing in that war, 2,7OO; soldiers
Fsoi the Black Hawk, Creek
pole wars, 3,7OO, all of whom
ded for under the bill recently
layorably by the house commit.
laIid pensions. Their aggregate
pt 500 each will amount to
per annum, but this sum will,
be rapidly diminished as the
Pes of the proposed legislation
pity years of age, and il less
decades few will remain to
VI call
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

lRlSrIAN K. Ross, whose little
eared so mysterieusly in July,
neyed to Baltimore the other
Z at a boy waif brought from
Indies Mr.. Ross, hoping
pe, and resolved not to be dis.
saw the child, and said he
larlie Ross. This, he declared,
boys whom he had been called
whose descriptions had been
TO him for Identification. 1t
en, that there are at least 573
Oh the age and general appear
e stolen child.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
~ edlyision of Admiral Hornby's
arT,7 "a 1-- eet ordered to Constantinople
|PIl the following vessels:

largest OF these vessels carry a
nament than any of The ships
IRISH fleet, and are more heav-
q than the largest of the Aus.
erman irOnclads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

Owi5 themost drunken place in
and by no means the most moral
ler respect, but the people are,
landing such intensely conscien-
tWcgs Of the sabbath that on
sion Of the Prince of Wales
it to Tie Duke of Hamilton,
Fow Workingmen's Protestant
b memorialized the Prince of
praying him not to arrive at
on Sunday, " so that a viola.
+ Lords day might be avoided,
the excellent example OF his
and regretted father would be
BY him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

. curious fact that no buffalo has
seen upon the plains west of
h mountains, although upon the
near the summit are found
lpeces Of bison. White buffalo
4 seldom found than the famous
kphant; in consequence their
, esteemed priceless by the In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

Sous sections Of the country the
post is coming into favor again.
hes have adopted 1t, and in
u introduction is being recon.
With enthusiasm, Nevada likes
lrand jury of st, Louis recently
is establishment in that city
pd South Carolina judges have
a it; bills to erect whipping,
lyery county seat have been in
i in Kentucky and Mississippi,
bress in all parts of the country
i favorable to this penalty for
6n4nsas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

r.rryr lnncheon.room has been
N Washington, where a nickle
Irre for the guest a quart bowl
lOpp. a slice of boiled beef and
niece Of roast meat, potatoes
M The tables are furni4hed
Iplent crockery, cutlery, spoons
A. and those who bring cans or
IN take their portions home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

+, is reported to be weak and
.,rb. ~ No RomanOf has lived to
'sngb the present emperor will
n $50 next April
t,be stained glass windows of
.C,tboIic y, cathedral of New York
,qoO 10 gold in France, or, for
Lave, s88,5Oo. The two most
s,o those representing St.
"A tbe immaculate conception.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
FACTS AND PAyClEs.

He Leads Ua On.
he leads us on
By paths We did not know
Upward He leads US, though our steps he ,lov
Though Oft We faint and ialter by tbe uysv
Though storms and dafkHess of ossc,,,s <.
YET when the clouds are gone 1'''
We know He leads us on.
lie leads Us on
lnrough oil the unqulet years.
Past al our dreamlaad hopes and doubts s,s 49,
lie guides our steps. Through all the tangled ,asss
Of ain OF sO'Tow and OeTCl6uded Vs. '""'
We know His will Is done;
And still Ne leads as on
And He at last,
After the weary strife.
After the restless fever We cali llfe--
After the drearlness the aching pain
The weyWaTd struggles, which have proved In va,,
Attn eur tolls are past-
win IeIve US rest &C sst.