davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

FRIDAY. June 2s.-FLoUB AND MEAI.-Thc
nour marhc livery du aud prices wcak. calns some
further reduction IA our figures, which are tor the most
part nom nat Rye nuur also depressed but meal
selling more freely, We quote sinte ana West. su.
pernnc Si@<SSi, extra state. - uiaS{ 10. Western
spring wheatt Kras. 50 tusSi-Js do AA AK e. so
81 -. winter wheat extras S4est 10: do. Ky aud MAX
So ss Mime sofa patents 5Noss7 So. city shipping
extras s3nsaS lui southern bakers am faniy brands
- s'sf - southern shipping extras - 25sStoo toru
mcai-Nsststn - lnsr2 -. hrandyNln ?. 7les2 80
iced. Sio.sfl1.
GKNS-Nhcat dun and depressed. sales ~ 90 hush
AZ Sitsp.c Tor 80 sprug t-i ~ or No &c., sIessI 90
tor No do. a. e5ssi "a Tor No = red winter a NO
e. u Tor No do, and sll'0Si 10 Tor prime a. choo,
white; aud for nturc delivery ttVn bu.n.. including
No sprns, b1sc iur june, No. North west, ~ d.
for July aud NJ. ftd Wlutsr s1t1 tor July RNu dull
car lots oi No Western sold at IA oats easier aud
more active sales Si.bn bush at 2ra3ic mixed aud
~ e;hsc tor white including No. sradcd at atii,o
tor mixed. and tc for white but the bulk ~
uons VA ~ 10 Chcngo at @'t sc. on the spot and
Tor JAY Indian corn irrt-uar tho spot but futures
lower, leading 10 ar.c business, sales the
90 bush. mostly Western mixed at 4lstac. Including
No At ia af1c. steamer at f3a4i, ~, and No At
&c but including white Western, 5ac. do yellow a.,
go and round yellow. SIC Tor future delivery pa.
80 bush mostly al the Close Al +iiic Tor No july, and
So tor August hut including steamer at 45e .c Tor
JAY and 3tc. tor August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
LOPET'S REYENGE
why Ten. Years old BOY Set Fire to the
Brookiyu Industrial Home.


Frederick Lopez, a ten-years old boy, at
tempted yesterday morning to burn thu build
ing Of the Brooklyn Industrial School and
Home for Destitute Children. in Butler street.
near Fatbush avenue. Brooklyn. The boy was
one OF 40 inmat Of the Home. He had been
In the institution about nine months. and was
one OF the largest boys there. The ladies' OF tho
Homo were unwilling to receive him at FIRST. but
one Of the managers OF the Brooklyn Nursery
admission. A week ago Mr.. r. d. Douglass
the superintendent Of the Newshoys' Home. In
Poplar street. invited seventy-fve OF the in
mates OF the Butler Street Home to spend n
week NJ the Seaside Home on Coney Island. As
lhtrty-hve children were forced to remain at
home on Thursday. Mrs. Warner, one Of the
teachers. WIS instructed TO take thirty Of them
10 the Island, 10 make amends for their dsap-
pointment NJ not going with the rest OF the chill
dren. She WINS told to leave some OF tho chill
dren there. and bring others back, but in no
event TO leave Lopez, as II was feared he might
DO mischfef. Lopez grew angry because he
could not remain. and was sulky all the even
ing and yesterday morning.
AT about o'clock yesterday morning one OF
girls ran into the house exclalming that the
house WIS on IRE, and smoke began TO pour
from the openings In the lattice work OF an en-
closed staircase in the rear Of the house. The
baker who is the only man in the house quick
" attached the hose and cxtinRuished the fire.
Mrs Is. McCord. the matron. suspected Lopez
OF having started the flrc. He NJ first denied II.
but after another inmate. Edward Dowling.
acknowledged his guilt. He said that he set
tho place ON IRE because he was angry ut not
being permitted to stay on Coney Island on
Thursday Before Justice Bloom he pleaded
guilty to the charge Of arson. and was held for
the Grand Jury. He did not seem to realize
that he had been guilty OF "a crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
lingering llluc.s Ann R.. wife Of Michael ponu 4. The

lingering ilness Ann r. wife Of Michael Donn is The
Relatives iends of the family and ~ her sons. a.. in
vited ~ attend the funeral on sunday morning at p
oeock from the residence N her son. Dr. r. r. Doniin,
av and West Washington place thence TO Calvary osm-
etcrv.
Of wm and Martha d. liitE, aged ~ years. months
anil ~ days
The funeral services will take place Al tho residence ~
Az a., p1,em s Ii5 cI st. Brooklyn y, on satur-
HVME-On Thursday morning, after lingering ILL
ness Margaret beloved wife Of william Hume, aged 81
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully IN.
wed 70 attend we uneral from the ifh II Presbyterian
Chureh corner l4th II aud I'd Saturday, the 10Th
inst nj 2 O'Clock.
uAMrroS.-In Pittsburgh. Pa June a. the Hon.
mcmher Of Congress In 1850
MACDOrGALL In Peroia. Canada, June IA. Joseph
hacduuga aged ~ the 'ccunl Daniel Mac.
douggh the hr-t white person born in tile city Of Toroao
then Little York
Alexander Mc,1e. ayrd ~ Years months and " DAYS
Relatives and friends at the family respectfully
tnvt-' TO attend the funeral Saturday June az, AZ 10
oclOuk at H. Marv's Church. 9th st. Hunters Point,
where will be offered the repO@c " her soul
O.BhiEN On Thursday nnrnW. june n 1878,
Bridget oBren the mother Of Peter and John Bsie n,
Relatives and rir nds the family rcspee TRULY in
vted to attend the funeral saturday morning NJ pa
the Church Of the Most Holy Rcdsemar 81 st. near Az
A. where solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the
6'BRIEN.--In New Orleans La June a. Ellen o Bril- n,
aged - yssrs wife Of Michael o,Brien native Of ne
resident Of this city for the past % wears.
sEDLER-on Friday morning, June ~, Julia y, wife
Of Charles siedler
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully in
vitcd tn attend the funeral the Bergen Baptist
church Mad son Az Jersey city. on sunday Juae 80,
SANBORN suddenly. on Tue -day evening Tune Is,
at the residence NJ her brother W a. Nixon Briagcn.
y u, Anna. wife Of Gen. John b. sanborn OF 81 Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

ors wore done BY the hostess and her daughter,
BOis S;henck.. Mrs. Urinh Smock, Mrs. j. G.
Smock, Mrs. A. Y. Babcock Of N.w York. and
MISS H. Whitoek, descendant Of Col Ephraim
Whitork. who fought ut Monmouth. A SER
snade was given here by the Governors Island
Band. which was attached to tho Third ReVi-
ment.
Ex Gov. Parker. too, had sent privats hospi-
tatirs tn dispense. He stole away after max
ing his speech. md entertained ut his nne man
Hion Gov. Mcclellan AMI staff the Masonic
grand officers. and the Joel Parker Association.
who serenaded him. and to whom he made n
spenh from his own doorstep, with his other
guests in the background.
In the fair ground below the city nm exhibition
game Of polo WAS Y iven by the Brighton Club Of
Long Brunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
THE NEy YORK SAYINGS BANks.
What nm Examination into the Condition Of
Some OF these Institutions shows.

ALBANY, June 2s.-Slnce the report Of the
Bank Superintendent relative 10 savings banks
was transmitted TO the Legislature the follow
ing named savings banks in the city Of New York
have been examined. with these results:
Dry Dock Savings Institution Due depoNtors O. $40
~ f8 asses, ~ $50 75- u surplus at market values
t5"~M = income SAT- - osi. charge. including m.
Mn T. depostors sJ-t.l7ii, cXcessol annual INCOME
Sew Nntk Savings Rank-Duc derositors s29ss $50 90.
other liabilities, SOD assets. 81 i17 a.. So surplus at
market values sfioH3l n income SlN ~ 80. charges
Including interest 10 drposors slj5, iri excess Of
annual income s+j 2ia ~
titk'u, savings Bauk-Duc dcpositors So oG3 G4i 90
other uahhuts. <lNHt Ns Is 81 i-utiGai surplus at
market values. Sal 90, Income h2 81 u. CHANCES
mcuilns interest 90 dcuostors, S3lu 1lO-s excess Of
annual inc ONE So .'i ~
irNms saving. ln,uiuiion-Due depositors s337l..
WI ~, assets, s3ods,utua~ surplus nj market vniucs
$1,000 Is. income. s2piort, charscs Including
interest e. dep ,or. sl7d6s5 ~ Of annual IN.
cnmc. ~ .3li go
Gcrnam savings Bank-Duc dcpo.iiors - 1902 81 .
assets *f5.tiI-1 ~ ~urrlu. at market values f44l
1di ~. ncnuc. @t2iSfl 81 charges. including interest
17p"l
broadway ssyines Insun'ion-Dnc deposiiors $500
So 49, assets ~ 1885 -, surplus az market values
s-d.dfl -O income sill.s2f,p charges including IN.
trr.i o drpostur- siai-+p, excess OF annual income
slH47a 80
METROPOLITAN Savings Bink-Due dcpositors sI31i.
1p", other hahiues. s5sn assets 81 49, gi- isi
plus at market values slVi 5pI - income ~
charges including interest ~ icposors s9J9 - a.
ONE, S.. sci 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
The Eothen Arc,ic Search.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sn, The fol-
lowing additional subscriptions have been made since
my last report you toward the Eothen Franklin Arctic
search party From James Gordon Bennett ESQ loan
OF scienunc instruments. valued 5000 from Mr. Tsga.
hue OF Fulton street eleven spirit thermometers from r.
X. fhurher OF West Broadway, case Union coffee
from Prot Nourse Of the United States Naval Obse
Natory. Washington, e. charts aud valuable iniorna.
uon on Arctic travel. from the Hon Charles + DAiv
drawing instruments and drawing material from Lieut.
Chhrles WeynreCht late Commando Of the Austrian
Arctic Expedition al Trieste books Arcc In story from
q rrni ~ Wall stree $40, from Dr. Rudolph Ffacnkei
OF stanton s,l.t $40, from Joseph g. Mauch formerly
secretary of Capt Charles Hall Ut exploring ship
rolails $40, from Col James Lupdon oi Washington
II. G., Arctic charts. J. & MoRisOS
Agent Tor sehooner Enlhen and owners lU svu ,roet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

NEW ORLEANS. June IL 1873
Tho undcrsigned centlrs, that he was the
Der lottery. Glass " F."in the Louisiana state
Lottery. which drew the first capital prize Of
one hundred thousand dollars on Tuesday
June II, 1873. said ticket having cost the sum IT
ten dollars at the Office Of y. DudOussat corner
Of Common street and Theatre alley. and that
the amount was promptly paid on presentation
Of the ticket ut the Ollice Of the company
W. =. CAMPBELL
20 Caruudect n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
Mr.. VIM. IL. Xanderbll,. plans.

TF7HT I7TTT7TT lFFTT'
" Now, II the people OF Detroit want 20 know
what am poing 90 do with the Michigan Central. will
tell ynu IN nutshell am takiugt IN hand To perfect
thorough system of through travel, and thcre NO
m, stercs connected with my plans railroad has 10
he managed iusi ~ urWspaicri i managed You have
To he enterprsing and economical At the same time
" j. there truth m tho report uf alliance. ofiCn
siVe defensive. existing between you ami JAY Gould
by which luu have ARRANGED 10 control tHusr uuuuen4t
trutiC 90 control business west of Chicago IN
nrcuun with the Uuuu PaGiuc. and to do the same
between Chicago and NDm York ~
o. All nonsense have never had O word Of converse.
non WIN MI nNuId on lMnl suhIecL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
n l. SOLOMON & sons PArLURE.
The Great Furniture and Upholstery Firm,
Brsken by Reat Estate.

b. l. Solomon 4 Sons. dealers In furniture
and upholstery at 657 and ESQ Broadway. made
an assignment yesterday to David J. King for
the benefit OF their creditors. The arm 10 one
of the largest and oldest in that trade In this
country. had almost unlimited credit. and was
REGARDED as perfectly solvent. II had branches
in SIN Francisco and Phib,delphia. The main
cause OF their trouble WIS tho depreciation in
real estate owned by d. l., Rolomon. the senior
partner; to meet which he drew from the capital
invested in the business. He owns the largo
nvc-story iron building extending through from
Broadway TO Mercer street, occupied by the
firm, which was valued nj $500 900 come
yenrs ago, and several other large pieces Of
real estate. heavily encountered by mortgages.
The firm. seeing that II could not stand the
heavy drain on its capital decided not to AJAX
assistance OF friends. but to stop Mt once and
place everything in the hands Of the creditors.
The liabilities are estimated ut $500 900. but the
nrm II unable to give accurate figures. The
frm assets consist OF merchandise and open ac-
counts. Is. l.. Solomon's assets are real estate,
which s assigned to the creditors. the equity In
which IL impossible to estimate. This assign
ment was not generally known to the trade yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
BEN Publications
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.


to populaize the best class OF literature that has ever
been made in hi. counry-saturday Evening Gazette.
Boston
An q, IN. . FRANKLIN s,n,ro ,y,.,v x,,c,
est man 'of ~h OF h'eeh cents what he mas here
"s''' was - ""'" e"'''s 'e'u'"S matter p"o"-i"a"
sue" eA'''''" ~ Ut 10 10" " price troy rr's@
,o9Yement neatly printed and exceedingly cheap
5 : Times Philadclphia
r, .r..,,t,r s,,,., : ,,...,. ...,. ,o...,.,,
charact r1ed as the cheapest publication IN the world
The .Fr.pkii,..,,. .,r,r, r,,. With, tho reach q,
lilo ,utu. At tio worry ,,,., ra,o. .o,,c of tho mos.
valuable i,i.rar, PRODUCTION. Of the aav rhcso
-..,. -,
bash g.. ...,. ,..,,.,,.. -. ,,,,....,
..,.,.,
I'm, s.,,,,.t,.,.., .-,.vs.r
'"'N
l"'N - 'ep'"
An'hony Ir'one has He'er written more sAhsfae-
Tory "o'''-N' he'ai
Tue '''', u ''N''N '""'""-'' All" ho'o"shy wen
= HISTORY OF a CRIME By vrcroR nrao iocents
No novel can compare with It IN interest Atlantic
"on'hF
"rr'nV 'f''liauns nNrra"'e' picture "ram"' maj
Nn'i' EN'" IT, e"AeuN- p''o our o"h'Ses inc scenes
THE RUSSIANS OF TO-DAY cents
This hrilan, work is onc Of the most animated ana In
cre'iing pictures Of the Russian Empire and people out
hoot ,,,, oysryh't, .,',niT ran, ,y,o ,.,a. Al.
.gh,c,, interest III The great que ,,on OF the hour-N
Herald
T. PAIL HNoX, PtTMAN ANoyeL ny JOINS BrKwIcK
u.nvoop toccn,.
paiheue story Of mining me MI Of incident ana
suoIs IN character painting
5 NY HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDS. ANo,eL By
IN, author q t,e . SIN, Maid ,oc cpts
A pleasant book I, ,.i., its story wen and
spinteiy Academy London
G urNRIETrF A Novel b. rrSK.r DAuprr Trans
lated b, L,rn, 2 Kt>pAtL ioccn,.
Awork Of dec,lcd power ant considerable interest
ri, ,.... -. -. g., 49,. D., - ,.,,, L..,.I
c,,p,s,,yr pco,,y,rr's ,rnr,, xoy,, p,
st,n, r,rs,.r auu.r.f Msr.o,s bruce. Loyersn
5cruts
uq,,s H. L. .it aud ,, ,.,r,i,, sr,,,,r ty. story
''i'' - "+'T'' "'tN lN''.t- ''''''" wv wye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

A.-No: have no re objection OF anything OF
that kind. can SHY positively that II WIS false
M To- my being in tho room nj any time while
they wcre in consultation. and do not know of
the doors having BEEN shut against ANYBODY.
SO far ~ know it was entirely public If they
had any consultation. never saw GOV Moves
under those circumstl noes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

New Orleans. June -. 1873.
This Is 10 certify thnt we have this day paid
check OF the Louisiana state Lottery Company
for the sum Of one hundred thousand dollars
in favor Of W.. ;; Camphrll. in payment FOR Il
whole ticket Of the drawing Of June IL. 1878
which drew the capital prize OF that amount.
A. LUBA
Cashier Louisiana National Bank OF Now Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

WHITE In no city Of New YORK op che 2Nih day NJ
jun l-7~ ht fhc Hon George N Van liuD,tu JDl q.
@. tho rugltof Common Pleas, C,u,lfs Mnle Goni
NNA Waite tAusc, adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

Ann and William SIS. kc,r& Aliens. you Will nra t'e
l-r,t aut finest assortment oi cloths ior gentlemen.
and y.uih- garments uni ladies eloAAlhfs u amy rviai
cloth house li Aut rOa.--dtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

lIousckocpcrs don't niiow yourselves nor yonr scr.
wants la endure the tolls of washne this hot weather
without the and james Fyo's frarne Il wall save
all the hard rubbing without INJURY ~ the fabric or hards
ADD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29

The best soap Laundry bath in hot weather 10
Pyle's clean, hard, healthiul o k."-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
Susinrss NO.itss,

~ Pearl or Mixed Derby. 81 20; Fine
Me- AlhaH II 3D. worth So - New Church st. up Als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

stsfiruRs ALsASAC-rUs
sunrises 81 sun sets. IS Noon rises 10
HlGH vArEK-rils
sandy Hook o SO Gov Isand %. Hell Gate 80. Is
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
CIVIL NOTES.

The College Of the City of Ncw-YoIk has
obtained an order rcturnable this morning, tnat the
Board OF AppOrtiOnment show cause why the fun
amount requested for the coCgc-$llO OOO0be not APP
prOprldtCd to The law providing FOR the cole 80 ul-
lows an appropriation not to exceed 100000
Ex-Judge Dittcnhoefcr filed on Saturday on
behalf Of Adolf Ncuendofa complaint in Il against
Lester Woack. The suit Is brought to restrain Mr..
Walack from producing the play "Mv SON" hr. Ncu-
cndoTN claims that he bought from Ito German author
in S74 the exclusive right 10 produce pay called
Mem LcOpOld' and that Ny Son IL an imitation.
In suit by Arnold, Constable u Co., Ralph
IIil was arrested saturday civil warrant bail
being placed at $l4 OOO and taken TO Ludlow Street
Jail The euit brought the value OF quan
ty OF velvet stolen from the plaintiffs by Edwin X.
Matthewson a clerk in the employ Of the firm. Mat
thcvson has pleaded guilty Of larceny, and has been
sent t. state Prison. John NJ COnstIbi"s affidavit,
which arrest l. made II 10 the ELECT that Matthew
son admitted that In eight years his thcfs O' yclvcts
amounted TO Sl4, 900; that MatthcwsOn caught
selling velvet 20 II and that $1,000 worth OF the stolen
velvet was found in Hi SipossessOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
LAWYER SHARPLY REBUKED.

Benjamin Collins recently obtained III JUS
tees court, in Brooklyn, judgment for small amount
against Ferdinand schirmer. An execution issued
aud returned unSatsed and on Saturday hirucr was
brought before Judge Moore in the County Court, IA
Brooklyn, to be examined. The defendants counsel,
Henry asSuin, raised the objection that the cXrcu-
tiOu had not been signcd by tho County Clerk,
required by law. Max Ha!lhcmor, who ap-
pcared for the plaintiff, claimed that under
the Code this not necessary. Judge Moore
directed him TO find the section IN the Code TO which he
referred and proceeded with other business. Mr. Hall
hemer, after examining the code for cw minutes left
the courtroom, and going to the Hhcrihs OhCc, obs
tanned the papers. lie then took them up-turs to
County Clerk Demar's Office. had them properly signed
and handed item back the SheTln He returned
10 the COURTROOM and when TUG called said
that there proof tHat the papers had not prcu
signed. The documents We're produced, and when Dep
uty sheriff -trattUn stated that Mi Hahc had lust
Obt2 ned them from HIM not signed by the County Clerk
and returned them with his signature attached,
Judge Moore became very indignant He severely re-
buked Mr. HalihClmer for his sharp practice ana SAID
that he would tolerate such tTlckcTy III his court.
The case dismissed Witn so costs to the plaintiff
he said percInptOriy. The lawyer attempted To make
an explanation but Judge Moore refused 10 listen and
threatened him with harsh treatment III case lie Ic
peatCd such TRICK upon the Court.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
DECISIOSS-DEC %.

Su,rrme Court Chd,abers-By Judge Brady
H,I6dn Magm S Beach as he ayor
granted Fischer sgt Reilly. etcOrder settled Jewell ast
BY Judge IawIencc- Iosr agt Edwards. order pro
Earle Dcenda Is motion sl be sialtcd Of an
the costs Of acton In tlr matter o. IT. Thomas Church
by defJusce DAVIS Gore agi Ford ct al-The supple.
utal answer may be filed conditions;
by Judge Donohue. Herrcl agt Bcutly Motion denied.
By Judge Damcs-Cauavau agt Coyne see noIan!urn
Calcss agt ladmann- security Tor costs should DO hicd IN
S5ceiaI 1e5n"Isv Judge Worst Munson ag
cc-A copy Of this Judgment should be served On the other
rnpcyior Court-Special 7trD-Bv Judge Spclr.-
CIann ct al Mcguire e sC settled ofdcrcl hie
tyrS rt arIefccnce ordeo1 Kendall sgt. NI,bu ct al
order denying motion TO set asd" judgnci Mudoon ssi
tnuing preliminary jnnc"n ec hTI l a. .nms G%IS.
ing motion with $40 costs 70 the plaintiff Arnod agt llill-
% 0i9er EHg ESnieg oon @ fo ndgnc Ieinacr ar ichnacr
order dscontinuance IacGtt agl Bonner ct
at Beccker street and Futon feiy h@iroad Gompany
aud the TwentyihId street naiiioIT h6 %
aroad Company ngt the BeeckG street and iu,on Ferry
The NaIiona Park Bank sSt The Quassa Wcolen MI Com
% sFsnrs s cafS 1Sa"i asf 49, s sGa o.
as Cooke sg same Ag@ -f .a' sae ag
Moore agt same Thomas ct a. Sgt same nDeEi%rn
wight ag,. Matthews sgI same Todd ag' same
s ssGss ag 3 same tITG s aaT aS
same; Dufand agt Conne agt. same Oncnbach az
at same Grnnel Ct al sg same ApyGld ct al agt same
Gibbs sgL Name agt same Tyler lr, sg,. same
Thomson agt. Iooe ag' same; Do"mG a:t same
Martin sgt same DUmOnt ct al Rgt same watson agt
same. OycrtOn sgt Foot agt. SillWcH agI
same Fish agt sarnc Havcmcycr sgt Havemeyer; Nun
dav AIT same: IIavCmeyer agt same agt same
Tucker agt HavemeyT agt same; Havemeyel ast'
same Munday aRt same; Havemeyei agt same same ag,
same same agi Tucker agt. same Havemeycr aRt
same agt Plat Jones aet Panama Transit COMPANY
hdgms agt. Levy: Watson agt. Farran: Harrison ngt
Palmer Hicks agt OConncr Thornton agt Ross; MehD,
bin agL smith Janrey sgt Comni Price agt Lte Je''up
agt. CarniRie- Orders granted -,
Common Pleds-SDeci0i 1erm-Bv Judge Van Hoe
apt Fnkcnberg Schedules filed and bono APP
pToyed Everell Bond sl5 600 Parsons ana an
other 10 $4,000 In the matter OF The assign
mcnt OF Helfich TTOw Shannon McLoughIin sgt
TeasdaIe; Walsh agt the Phenix Insurance Company e
MayOr etc agt. unsafe building. No JOY Dvlson st
McGul etc. agt Wilkens-Applcations granted.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30

truth and justice in this world. He chose for his text
l. Kings xix, l3; what doest thou here, Ehahr r.
Elijah, said tae preacher, is one Of the most prou
uCnt characters in Old Testament history. He is the
EraudcSt aud most romantic character thai Israel
produced. II any is entitled TO prtCmncice for
faith among the ten tribes Of Israel, 1t Elijah. But
now he is NJ Horeb the wilderness far from his people
Jezchel threatened his life. He felt that he had right
10 force martyrdCm upon himself The early Chrstians
often erred IN seeking maTyrdOm He ha had Il grand
day ia Carmel. The fire came down from heaven. Tne
ldo!Jtrous priests were slain. Th" rain had come in
answer 10 prayer In his enthusiasm he mad before
AhAS horses fifteen miles from Carmel to JcZ! eel Then
the message To him from the dreaded JeZenel He
was weary Ihat message was too much for nm To bear
lie was aiIdidand hence he fed to the desert DIS outraged
Men today are like Elijah. In the 7 enthusiasm tncy
accomplish great things. but when the enthusiasm
burns itself ont, then thoy IA jhcued aud faith
les. We are too sGnguine of Immediate results aui
when the disappointment of reality Cs ale ready
u cry, Let me die FOR am no better than fathers"
At such tunes we only look on the dark side There il
bright side. The Christian ought not To he posSmlst
lie ought to believe in the final and speedy triumph Of
truth.
Onr Of the strongest arguments against the theories
Plc-Mtnndrans Is that by their theory thcy
p"cd 10 believe that the world is growing worse There
never was tine, however when irGth and Justice uTc
vailed as extensively they do to-day. Ancient PaICs
tine had Abraham. This city, called "Wichcd," has
superior III knowledge. to ADraham. An CHlucut Chris
tdn said recently that coud Isaiah from grave
ana behold NewNOIk Oh sunday, It's many churches
It's devOut wOTShVTCrs. he would imagine that the
OF encouragement think that III Newly there moth
ma but crime and WlckcdneSs. The Gospel a rium PHI
ln@ force. In mission field, the cUuNtrts never
multiplied as they are today. Who VIII dare say that
the time far distant when the g0ry Of The Lord shall
cover the cartni The hest remedy for dscUuH
| IS work. Tins Gods prescription 10 l. ildi. go
forth" was the command When Christians forget self
iaDOTng for others they aIt ,ou dcaln.
When lhey forget others III sNDs for sell lhey ought