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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08

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mammoth weekly LEADER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

FRIDAY Nov. 29.-FLoUR AND MEAI-The
still there great pressure 10 sell except some Of
te less known brands OF high grades We quote 80 2;
shipping extras Western and state sisiSs4 TO- bakers
sgS g S5aS spsss N9aG;9s psG s
bakers and family brands 81 75s5 IS Rye Hour e. 10
SIS Buckwhcst -four ' i6j Ms, sisDss2 wheat
feed silesle TN rye feed sla%slH
47s bales. mddiing upands 9'ac Futures declined Cos
b 81 Tor foSnry 4aS ioT Marg aad G ' or nRSpr
sales 1890 bales Receipts ut ports this day. ~ 1858
rgor,ioss-rork gahCT drmcr at g. iost7 Is ,or oid
r January AMI ed1 nv % ss A. ~ Ed or fnrsr
beet and beet hams quiet and nominal Bacon steady.
II god demand sales Of dry sailed included hams al
a1u naeHs ~ s'aS WIN sn@udef- quoted at Sac
i@ii4c Tor shoulders Lard steady; sales 20O les at
ems and er iu,arS delivery 45t cs al sdo5', Tor DC.
p r,.sc ses 2u NJ gy pnei a9 Enc 9I NS a
GRMN-whcat was lower for winter, but steady for
claiing 30 spring. e,s,,3c 80 . do, 81 40 red
amber Fl $50 Il Ok, no White " 70, prime 10 choice
white state. 81 lOgsl ", No red winter, SIu1 ana
Tor January 81 ana 40 amber sluis - %, tor De.
cembcr anl si07 for January but MOSTLY So Jed win
rye hlm, sales 2toop bush az &c or choice canada.
O0isc tor No state and jec tor 80 Western. Barley
sales II opnbush at for far Canada and Sc for two.
rowcd state oats steady sales 42.tg busli inclmg
graded at 305 for mixed and 32isc Tor white, Indian
corn lmcr aud more active sales ~ 90 bush ON the
No ? aud Jir Tor No white, new Southern yellow
quoted 47sisc for future delivery. 5000 bush No
mixed for December, ~ sa47ia &C..
GRocsMrs-Conee was quiet and UNCHANGED, Rio ~
tHc MHruCntbo 1JisaiNi,c ~. Mulassss quiet at .je
Sc for New Orleans Rice was in moderate demand
and steady at 5is@G'tc domestic Raw sugar was
quiet AMI unchanged a 6i1c for fair TO good refining
with sales of 7Ti hhds including centrifugal at 7'sc
hncd. NaHisc tor hards and "a Tor standard " A"
suNpRIs-Naval stores were quiet aud unclaimed at
2sc tor spirits turpeunc and Sl3Jetl a. for common
10 good strained rOsin. Petroleum IN small sale, yet
steady az o. for crude IN bulk nui &c refined in
common ocean ireghts were generally about steady,
though quiet. grain to Liverpool by steam. al cotton
ij4d bacon, SIS 90 GAS 81 cheese, 52s Cd. grain
TO London, by steam. NJ do 10 Hull. by steam. I'd
quarter refined petroleum 70 the United Kingdom -
@is % do TO London, s. 4'sd do. 20 Hamburg. -
do Ia Bremen b 81 Ingut copper sold Co the extent of
2oorO n Lake at l5'sc or hides 5doodry Mont video
were sold az lHs gold. four months Taliuw nrm and
quiet at q yi6c gdisc Whisky duh at sluJia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

A-Stern ~ vessel B-Wheelhousc r C-Chain "a
hlcs n-ru.uon oi tenders while steering 60 startoari
Dotted line represents position oi tenders while
ING to port
Thus. 10y hauling in or letting out tho chain
cables ON either side the lashcd tenders were
made to do duty as n jury rudd"r II was the
boy steering his sled with his feet over again
only in "A novel form.
During the whole Of the 10th and part Of
ing in the trough Of the sea. the crew barely
managing TO keep her in position by trimming
the sails and starting the engines. At last the
novel Jury rudder was got into WORKING order
and the snip once more resumed her course
The steamship was many hundred miles from
land, but "a few days run with their new Steering
apparatus brought them up with the coast of
Long Island On the 22d she anchored five
miles outside Of Fire Island light and signailod
for assistance. Tugs were sent down. and soon
the rudderess steamship was towing up the
q check for 81 900 from the Underwriters and n
letter OF thanks. Tho passengers presented
To him gold medal and series OF elegantly
engrossed resolutions.
Ia person Capt. Cooper was n noble specimen
OF the American seaman. He was feet lnrhps
in height. broad shouldrrcd. and splcndidy
proportioned, with warm. WhulH-souled man
n"r, which made him hosts Of friends His
funeral took place on board the steamship
while lying at anchor IN the Clyde. II was
attended ny large cOncourse OF shipoWurrs
and Captains Of Glasgow the French and
American Consuls. and others The body was
brought to this country in u METALLIC caskrt.
which was sent on To- Halloweil. Me. Tho Cap
tain left some 500 1000. tho savings OF his life
time, all Of which he had invested in the stock
OF the state Line Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

bought. some years ngo. building that had
been put up us u water cure. II commands n
Wow of the lake. and Is some eight miles
from Cleveland. Here servants. stables, con-
scrvatores. and everything that guest can
wsh-gl are subject TO his orders. He may
order his breakfast for .. and tho horses for
10 o'clock hc may send messages by telegraph
crs ~ the gardens. He is ms Independent ms ut
hotel. but hr Is rircumscrihed in one wny-he
can stay no longer than two weeks. President
No'kaiclcr Is snid TO have taken the idcn from
JAY COOKIES clcrgymen's retreat Mt Put in Bay
MIR. Rocknieller is not SNOWY man. He
dresses neatly, and seems to prefer to walk
rather than ride hchind his fine horses. lie il
finds in them relaxation from business cares
lie IL. moreover, very piOus man. and rigidy
observes the forms and cprpmOniHls OF tho
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Of which he Is n
member. and tho strcple ot which he largely
paid for. sunday afternoon he dcyotCs tO tho
children Of this church. aud is the suporin-
tendent VI the large Sunday school connected
with II. His piety is characterized by faithful
a,trndnnce upon church duties and by his Sun
day school Zrnl.
A prominent oil producer. a good man. and
m undrmonstrntivc professor VI religion. said
recently, while discussing the evidences Of
some " the means that tho Standard had
" But the thing which troubles me the most. md
hay" lain awake nights thinking Of II. IL that
Mr. NnrkHiecr and many ~ the men assnciatcd
with him are members OF the church To- which
belong. processing great piey and received in
good fellowship. How can We expect the world
to believe in religion under such circum-
stancesP why shout not oil producers sneer
at n church which tnkes into full communion
men who took pnrt in the South Improvement
contracts. and all that has followed 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
MIRRIED BY JUDGE SUTHERLAND.
lie Omitted 10 KISS the Bride, hut ConsoIed
Himself with IA RemInIsccnce.

Frank Walton, Il stepson of Dr. Erskine S.
Bates. Professor Of Matcria Medica and Dean
Of the Faculty Of the Columbia Veterinary Col
lego. was employed as shipping clerk by
Messrs Cooper x King. dealers in underwear
and hosiery at lul Franklin street. in the fall
" 1875. Although n dashing young man. he
was accustomed 10 lunching in the restaurant
at IS Franklin street whore Miss Augusta Hill
Ter was cook. An acquaintance ripened into
intimacy IN the following June Miss Hitler
gave birth ioa son. She told her parents that
Walton had BETRAYED her under a promise Of
marriage Nalton's trial, in the General Sas-
si1ns. WIS ended Yesterday. Al the close. his
lawyer whispered to Judge Sutherland. and i'm
mediatey ait"rward the latter. turning to the
lury, said. Gentlemen. am sorry to have to
ask you to take recess until l o'clock. OK
poet an important development in this case"
II WIS rumorcd that the expected Develop
ment would be the marriage Of Walton and Miss
Hitler. and soon after noon judge Sutherland
entered the Clerks Office. Miss Hitler sat be-
TOOK Walton a. IN" d.sk He stool WIN bis
back toward Miss Hitler As Miss Hitler Iooknd
~ Walton she burst into tears and catching up
her hoy, clnsped him 90 her bosom, The mar
was performed, Walton thrust his hands into
his pockets and turned on his heel. Mr. Hitler
lonkrd 40 u aud walked toward the door. His
inthcr-in-lHws eyes filled aud he turned away.
In the court room Judge sutherland directed
the lury to find a verdict Of not guilty.
Are We not legally entitled 10 wedding cake.
Your Honor - the foreman asked.
don't know about that. Judge Sutherland
replied. under tho circumstances. | don't
know. but guess you're entitled 10 II by the
weight of precedents.
Then m" ninth juror stood up aud said: Il
congratulate the newly married couple. and |
hop" that nothing but happiness will result
from tho fortunate ending ~ this extraordinary
rHsr.
The court room rang with applause
Mrs. Walton looked toward her husband OK
pectuntly; hut no avoided her eyes, dug his
hands into his pockets. and went out 81 the
court room. Mrs Walton went away with her
parents.
Judge sutherland was asked why he did not
as n" celebrant of the marriage. kiss the bride.
Now he said, she was NICE looking ri RI
Why didn't kiss herr Then he was thought
full rs though he WIS contemplating the oppor-
tuulty he had lost. Then he said gravely:
Well. we'll its all over now | hope she'll be-
happy" n" frightened up and smiled as he
added: The last bril- that saw married was
very pretty. kissed her, At all events"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

New YORK. Friday. Nov. 29.-Receipts Of
l25l since Monday against bra for the same time last
week Prices were advanced about &c. e n, aud the
yards cleared Mt an early hour some scnawag-
wen. down "a 6sc, 10 dress - rs. ana some common
and ordinary steers sold at TO- &C. To dress % s
but esnis- to dress 55si6 bs, iucindcd sht Western
cattle Ut less than ltO rs and heavy do OF $50 rs
some nne steers $50 TO 100 rs sold AZ
close 10 luc n 20 dress % rs shippers took 100 tat
steers mainly ~ 81 eeliec. r. n
Receipts Of sheen ami lambs 30 car loads 2r
head. making i2D since Monday. against tueu the
time last wtek Quick sales full prices AMI firm
feeling from opening 10 close were the features Of The
trade sheep generally sold az 4dbc r. n, but
car LOAF nnc.wuollcd ONO sheep La NJ average
reached 81 r. 100 ns, and nearly 2uu opcn.vuucl
do 2d ns average sold at - ~ Lambs ranged from
49, 10 aisc r. n.
Receipts of hogs were 90 car loads or 1870 head
making 2ibtu the last four lays against - I'D iO
the same time last week. Market steady, with sales Of
~ ONO hogs ls n alive. at 81 - q 10 n
i's do 34 rs at f3 80 and io2 roughs i37 rs al s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

FoSTFR-KIRBY on Wednesday. Nov 81 at the resi-
dence Of the brides brother Harlem New York. hy the
Rev Horace " Byrnes william Foster to Nellie y
daughteru Ut the late Leonard Kirby.
GLAIE-LAMB ON Wcduc sday. Nov %. al the re- Il
hence o the brides father hy the Rev BENJAMIN u iil
Gcurec Ga1r 10 Elmira NJ daughter ct Charles Lamb
all of this CITY.
HANILAND-HYnE On wednesday 27th inst AZ the
resirnce the bride another the order the Socie
OF Friends. Frank HaytAnl to Kate Lcavans ilyde eld
est DAUGHTER Of tho late u u Hyde
kENNEpl-FANCErr- On TUESDAY evening Sov. 20
a. Tie rcsdcnce Of the brides parents, hy Rev q II
KENNEDY 10 Mary L. daughter OF John faweert Esq all
LINSLEY-SMITH At Woodbury. Conn. the Rev l..
Curt,s OF Hartford officiating Wilbur G. Lin-lcy Il
Minnie Goodrich. daughter of the late Col Nathaniel
smith. and granddaughter Of the late Hon q Good
rich Potter PareVl on Tuesday, Nov ~.
RlAN-GAILlGAN- On Wednesday, Nov -. In 81
Lawrence church by the Rev Father Reid Mr. Patrick
II RYAN To Miss Kate Galltsan The bride and groom
started Yesterday ON an extended tour through the South
States
sMIrli-SMtrI In the Congregational Church East
Hartford. Conn Nov -. Mr. Story smith ot New York
Nv Miss Jeanette smith, daughter Of Mr. Elra smith
Town Treasurer The couple Will sail IN the city of Berlin
to-day tor England
WOOp-bopp At Orange. J.. Nov. - NJ the resi-
drurt no The brides uher Nelson Lindsey. by the Rev
Eidudse MIA D. Ornn : wood ui Montreal Canals
10 Anna /. Dudd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
tINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Nov 29-P M.-The most active
feature of the stock market to-day was Lacka-
wanna. to which more than one-fourth Of the
total transactions was confined The coal prop
critics were all weak early in the day. while the
other prominent stocks of the list showed
marked strength under the lead Of the Gran
gers. The Hannibal and st. Joseph stocks MS
ing influence ~ few sales on the opinion. quite
prevalent. that tho earnings Of the road ara 10
suffer by immediate completion. The pre-
ferred issue further declined to 80. while the
common sold ut 1875. Wabash and Illinois Cen
trail were heavy also. Early in the day tho
bonds of the Southwestern roads were active
and strong, the Denver and Rio Grande lists
and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas CONSOLE
dated, asseuted. ana "a mortgages making n
considcrable advance in price.
In the afternoon Central Of Now Jersey
dropped suddenly from 21A Ia -. but Ms
quickly rallied 70 29'. The Changers deycl-
opel additional strength, but later relaxed n
shade from their best figures, ~ did Lake
Shore and Western Union. At the close OF the
day prices, as rule, were NJ or above those
Hannibal and II Joseph, Illinois Central ana
Wabash So Loui,. Kansas tN and Northern common
ant preferred, were unusually acuNe ani strong.
lhrEuil uu kct was dul, nut strong under the impress
sion tHt prominent stock operators are manipulating IL
tor rise m view u possible action of Congress adverse
90 the PLAN fog sum uun Of specie payments All sales
In loans the rates paid tor the U.s. of gold 20
lGL 3. p cont AMI Hat ami for CARRYING },al q cent
Foreign EXCHANGE was quoted sax Tor sixty days
MONEY l.m,,l ~ 2'-@i r. cent on call Business paper
rulci ht l'sN1i r cent
Gu,cruucnl bond, were quiet hut firm. The follow.
INK were the 3 l. VI closing PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
FRANCIS MURPHY As COMMENTATOR.
The Kind or "Fenows" lie Likes and the
Kind He Doesn't Like.

Francis Murphy's noon meetings of an
hour have been prolonged 10 nearly an hour
and a half. Yesterdays meeting was length
cned less by Mr. Murphy's speeches than by
those whom he called upon TO give testimony
to their cffectual conversion TO Temperance.
This blessed meeting will be opened" Mr..
Murphy said, by singing that sweet Gospel
hymn. What a Friend We have in Jesus 81"
Then, tho Wilson's sang " He will Hide Mo"
md Mr. Murphy read from ~. Johns Gospel
Christ's last conversation with His disciples in
which Doubling ThomnS inquired the way to
the mansions above. which the Saviour had been
promising. Mr.. Murphy made running com
menits as ne rgrp a ana aTrsrrinoh the doubling
eoo Jeal IKE Some fellows nowaJavs VIZ who a
would rather Doubt than believe. On the other
hand. some believe anything that IL told them.
don 20 much on fellow who is as weak rs
Tho Rev. Mr.. Van Alstyn, prayed, and tho
Wilson's led OF with tho timc-honored
That Blows" The congregation was large. and
nearly every one in it sang. Brother wills n.
the singer, loiiownd with a PRAYER in much
swcrirr and moro symnnth"iir voice than that
with which he sings. Then Brother Robins N
prayed, and Mr.. Murphv called 10 their feet a
d.2"n mou WHO wanted prayers for thems" YES.
The Rev Or, Woodruff Immediately prayed Tor
them, that they might snv; II Christ il on my
either In lie cold dark river or by the poieonnd
cup. or hy NE rruol knife save the church.
be- pleaded, from shutting the kingdom Of God
Sister Wilson sang Scatter Seeds Of Kind
ness and then Mr. Murphy walked up aud
down the Hislrs and called for teetipony One
said that h" had spent sixteen Thenksgivings
ia III city. hut TINT the one on Thursday WAS
the lrst without liquor in his house. Thank
tho Lord. 80 cried Mr. Murphy.
SMIwau police officers guarded the entrance
~ the Seventh Street Church. i'm which Brother
Murphy held Inst evenings services A surg
Ing throug struggled for admiltancc. but were
pushed lurA. Tho usual evening performance
WAS enacted. Sister and Brother Wilson sang
how thcy were converted. and Cant. stnrtevant
made his usual speech. Then Brother Murphy
made a powerful npponl to have tho pledge
young man, with long lowing locks and brill
liant black eyes who insisted upon making q
speech. lie had ANNOUNCED that he had como
in turn was interrupted Ivy Brother Murphy
with n God bless YOU, brother Hold, -
said he, | Wn't n brother yet" " But You will
be- said Murphy Como NJ and sign tho
pledge And he signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
now BRorHER 20 HowARD pRArED.
a Touching Incident In the Career of n Cele-
brated Journalist.

~ Touching Incident In the Career Of a tele-
brnted Journalist.
VINCENNEs, Ind, Nov 27.-Mr. Croly, who
gave up the Graphic to become a silver miner.
passed through hero yesterday for Silvorton.
Arizona. While here no told mo nm orthodox
anecdotc about eX-Brothcr Joseph Howard
Jr. who is great observer Of the Sabbath
going TO Coney Island every Sunday to observe
IN. and who is also the religious adviser Of Mr.
Beecher.
Once" said Mr.. Croly. when Joseph
Howard. Jr.. was nursing tho waning Star
newspaper financial matters looked very blue
with him. Tammany was under n cloud. Tweed
had lost control OF the city's purse strings. and
nSS by dno thp "ne bF s
had singled out his friends and induced them
tocontrihutr io the star. hut every dollar went
with poor return and the star grew poorer and
poorer. BY and 10y Joseph got 70 going without
ms msais theoretically payinE the money thus
bluer the Nargot poorer and poorer, and Joseph
got thinner and thinner lngersoll was in
Paris. and he couldn't furnish any more money,
the city treasury couldn't be BLEED any more and
the last friend had been struck.
Discouraged financially said Mr. Howard.
could see nothing but death struggle in the
present and ruin IN the future
What did you do then. Mr.. Howard ?" asked
his friend Croly.
-" Well" he said. as the tears rolled down his
cheeks. " resolved. Brother Croy, as the last
forlqrn hopeto resort TO PRAYER"
Did that save the newspaperT
Well prayer. helped T." said Mr. Howard.
went over and saw Mr.. Beecher and we both
knet IN prayeriul supplication. Mr. Beechcr
prayed fervcutly Tor the star know his prayer
was answered. for some light came-a blessed
light Before Mr.. Beecher said amen heard a
small voice within me saying. Joe, I've Eot it!
Why don't you strike John kelly9"
And that very night. said Mr. Howard Il
went over and struck John Kelly for $500 got
nothing like u resort 20 prayer in a great emor-
geucy." wcpt Mr.. Howard as he seized Mr..
Croly's hand and wiped away his tears with
the flap OF his bosom friends coat.
III ni.nI.IA.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
DIED.

BRAcEEN At his late residence, On 9Th nv brook
Nn, ON "Wednesday Nov ~ John Bracken. IN the 7Uth
Tie clauvc; ani friend, Of ue family and those ofns
Ecy AMI rhiig Murphy are requested to attend hi- iu
and 5th AZ Brooki,u where requiem mas, vii he
offered ar The rcpose of his soul, saturday Nov "a
~ Riley On Friday, Nov 20 Kate Mckee daughter
Relatives nnl friend, tic family are respectfully in.
1ta To- attend the funeral services at hcr late residence,
GR0-I -un "Wednesday Nov y. FREDERICK ii Gfo,z.
RcWu,e. ara ltcnls Of The family The members Of
r Xavier lnon and Nudality also the Mechanics ami
r5edcp, AMI The ySirsn corps l Seventh Ras@ sS
~, : ~, , ~ ,tNl,'uuy y, i!,d 20 e'Gnd his il
DAY morning, at ooclock. thonce 90 81 raurk ,cainr
dra where solemn requiem wall be celebrated ior his
rcpo'c
tector, are ,ed TO attend the funeral OF their ate
a's1r,At,, Frederick u HrosA in hoiy u,,..
Kenny, a-ed 20 years a naive Of California. an eNc'l
lent ielesrall operator Who's foy Wa mu 90 trYe, 4
MIA CONSTITUTIONAL Convention HAVING been elected On
N6oRff +iF@ Y RsI1,S Soy y ,hc non Bsrtaolo
NEW Figures Moor; a.rd nearly - years. mn SON Of
NC Mr Moore Vas coi .ier.l tie a'ler Of the Norih
Srcft WIFI h b" ard IN the case d he STATE o AIT %
when ihG supreme nuutl ol norm ,arHna decided ~
the unlawful violence even Of hs own master Has AL
the overthrow of The rebellion and hr urged the lume
dHtc re-, osuuon of North Carolina as member oi the
mon; lgr 3wn neoAt ioSnnior4 hrr NU4,ni no9ln
way 70 he ehsni'1 1 isI 81 aanrs
test against the open participation hy Judges Vt the
rrcuc court In political canvass
uNuNNFLL -0n THURSDAY the oath inst Andrew
O'tuuur native ot Castle Lyons, County Cork. Ire.
land IN the Itth year ol his age.
Re- at,c, and friends 90 family ars respectfully in.
vitcd 60 attend the funeral from ms late residence 65tl
st. between 1T av and Az A. on Saturday morning nc
~ oclnrk tu It. Vincent frrrrrs Church, where "A
solemn mass o requiem viii be- offered Tor the repose VI
his soul, thence. At oClwk, 70 Calvary Ccm.ttr
PLth In Buffalo, \ Y. Nov ~ MIS-. Jesse Pee 4.
aged ~ wears native Of Eastln, Pa. She married Nh
lcck about ISIS and the young counle, with TWO chl
dreu came 10 Buffalo In 1923 They nadc the ilurucl IN
a covered wagon across the Blue Rdlc, and euad uo-
qWuuy see n days travel before them when they
reached bnhlo was hut hamlet and Mrs Peck used
o tel M the interesting events of that time She often
entertained Rcd Jacket and other noted Indians
VAN AMBl kGll.-On FRIDAY morning, at a clock
Mrs Mary T. Van Amhurrh. ina the ith year nt her
Funeral services AT 100 Barrow It. corner OF Green
wiri, ON sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

The first M those charming concerts known MS Even
t English tIrt~ Will lc gwen nt ththtrluH llt
un Thursday evening next Doc . THE pru-larulr wlU
he varied one aud promises 10 ho rpuuuly IN
rrcsu- nine ont of twelve pieces being gwen fen ue
FIRST time by the club.
M Remcnyi gives. this AFTERNOON. his first and only
matinee at SUBWAY Han, assisted by MSS Emily wi
nand contraltn, Mrs Constance Howard, pianist a.
Con- tnrY, tuor and striused quintet NJ RentuNi
viii play Ernsts Fantasia ON Ro,.nis Othcl'0" ~
vcrssc mcnta n IIongoso, by Schubert two caprcco'
by Pagiulni, aud several other pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

ton Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company from the be-
ginning to the end aud in all details Of preparation. will
be under the exclusive personal control and direction OF
Gems O. 7 Bcaurcgard aud Jubal Early Or one OF
these grand distributions Gen Early writes TO the New
York Tribune follows We took such precautions as
TO know that oil the numbers, from to 10000 nclu
sve repre- eung the tickets in the scheme sold and I'M
sold were placed In the wheel from which the drawing
was made with as much certainty bank ofhcer who
has counted the packages Of money. scaled them up.
placed them in the vault and then locked the vault and
put the key in his pocket knows that the money is there
There was possibility Of any mistake Oh our part on
doce puon Oh the part Of others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

A certificate Of the incorporation Of the Tam
many sociciy ol the Annexed District wa, h,d ycstcr.
day In the County Clerks office The purposes Of the
organization are sud t1 he the socia endowment nj its
members The propagation ut uv political doctrines at tie
prmocntr party. ant Cor hcuo'n'cni lurpo"s gem.
orally lhr ucurpuruturs are Henry u. ftdtuN. Hugh
lDrrisau. Edward I. Ward, brmaId Byruc. Francis VI
rurrov. luucs IS. AdaW.on Henry Backcn, william T..
llaskiu John rarson, Joseph Shea Edward BaAch, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

Arrived-fRiDAY. Nov 20
= Rhein, frankc, Bremen Nov II, and Southampton
18th.
- city u New York. Land. Liverpool
$ san salvador. lidlmkc. NueNitts
Bark frOsrtro puge. >raparuuc. West Iartlopool.
kark Beatrice HruNcnutu. Gloucester
RarN Nuova Marina. kralr. rrapam
Brg Mormns Li-ht Dill New Haven.
Bfg v II laiimcr Armstrong. thaflOtictOwn, L. +
hrg Water Lily. Perry. ratnpicu.
Brig Fortunate. Russo. titrueut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
Spttml llutltss,

ROYAL havana IOTTERY.-Next ordi.
nary drawing Dec Capital puyos, f2OOoOO Prizes
eRshed, Information nrnished gratis
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, II Wall st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
MARRIED.

MIlhau's famous Cod Liver on and Line,
% rrml.. % ~ hluAlMnA- mrAr Lnrtlanll 81