Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-10

huSt lOJ ituuCO 1hLiCiiouhS w inv
evel European OF Serfs." awe want
High Tariffs and Prosperity"
6 High Tariff Guarantees Prosper
ty throughout the Country 1t
g estimated that from $4,000 to
10, 900 men were in line. Immedi-
,tely after the street parade large
and enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Exposition Building, ALLIE
ghany City.
Sentence C0nHsmeG.
OMAHA, Feb. 9th.-The Supreme
Court of Nebraska to-day affirmed
the decision of the lower court in
the case of Warren Clough, who
was convicted of numbering his
brother at Seward something over
a year ago, and was sentenced TO
be hung.
3eInIont 10 Hendricks On SILVER.
NEW York, Feb. 9sh.--August
Belmont's rejoinder to Hendricks
on the silver question puts the lat
ter in u bad fix for any future
Eastern support as Presidential
When Hendricks was
of his speeches in lS69-73,
the duty of paying
United States bonds in gold, he de-
clared that his views then were that
they should be paid in coin, not
waving gold, but Belmont shows
in reply that, whatever his views
were, he said In gold, exclusively
in gold. Belmont tells Hendricks
that, compared with the silver doc
trines he now enunciates, the as
of the Paris commune
were clumsier attacks on the rights
of property.
The Times says: If the proposal
to debase our coinage does not lead
to reconstruction of parties it Is,
at least, having an unmistakable
effect in dissolving them. One of
the best points in Elaine's speech on
the silver bill was the argument
that the Government could not af-
ford to pay laborers with depre-
ciated coin while it sent abroad to
China trade dollars of greater value,
which were used for payment to a
labor system. But all
for a silver dollar
heavier than 4l2l grains are secuted
by the partizans of BANDS bill, ev-
identity because they want nothing
which will fail to give q standard
of values lower than the present
value of greenbacks. 1t is paper in
flation that is wanted and as this
becomes clearer the chance Of pass
ing the bill in the House over the
veto Is thought to diminish.
Boston Wool Market
Boston, Feb. 9ti.-Wool is COM
paratively quiet. There is no
movement Of importance. Sales
have been quite numerous, but
mostly in small lots and the same
Indifferent feeling prevails on the
part of manufacturers. The de-
mand still runs on medium fieeces.
Fine woods are dull and neglected.
Some lots of fine f1eeees have peen
offered at comparatively low
price, which has had q tendency to
demoralize the market and leading
manufacturers have taken advan-
tage of the circumstances to bear
down prices and are now only Of
fering 42t for choice Xxx f1eeces,
but without finding any response
from holders. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania No. l, X. Xxx and above, 44@
46; Michigan X and Xxx, 40@43;
Wisconsin fleeces, Al; New York
X, 3S; New Hampshire, 37!; coarse
fleeces, "a; coarse combing and de-
laine, As; unwashed combing an d
delaine, 35@36; Oregon, 30@35; su-
perfine and Y pulled, 31@46;
secured, $1,000; fall California, l5@
2S; spring California, 1898. Sales
of domestic for the week aggregated
l,107, 270 pounds.
Odd Fellows Mission to Australia.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9Lh.-John A.
Stokes, of Pennsylvania, Grand
Sire, having declined the Austral-
ian Mission rendered him by the
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of the
United States, Deputy Grand Sire
John b. Harmon, of California, has
been selected to go in his stead.
A Rsd.culous EanOr-Did Not he.
Iieve the Pope Dead-Nsw Can
didates for tho Succession.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. h.-The
Times publishes rumor that
Bishop Domenec is not dead but is
held as a life prisoner at Rome,
whittier he went in obedience to a
summons thither to account for the
alleged sqandering of 100000 be-
longing to his diocese. The rumor
of imprisonment is probably un.
founded, as one of his executors
has already qualified since receiv-
ing news of Domenec's death, at
Tarragon, Spain. The mental dis
order from which he suffered evil
IDENTIFY during several years &C.
counts also for his financial trou-
bles.
The news of the Pope's death was
not believed by prominent Catho-
lies here for ten hours after the re-
ception of the news by the Associ-
atsd Press, whose arrangements to
procure the TACT promptly, despite
the efforts to seal the Vatican, were
remarkably successful. The death
was sudden at last, for private ad-
vices received here announced
Pius's health to be unusually good
for several days just prior to the
ia tai change.
Among the candidates for the
Papal crown who, like Bilio, is ia.
vored by the Ultramontanes, is
Cardinal Panebianco, a Syrian,
born in 1903 and appointed Cardi-
nal in 1861, much to the astonish-
ment of Rome, where he was com
paratively little known. At the
time of his appointment he was
very generally talked of as likely
to be the next Pope. Cardinal Pho,
named by some Of the liberal
minded Cardinals, is Roman. He
is in the seventy-third year of his
age and has been Cardinal since
1856. He comes Of an illustrious
family, is Bishop of Albano and