davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02

>1OTfCE.-I, George r. Robinson, do
" hereby give notice that 1 she'll apply
to the Judges osthe court of General Ses-
siops Of The Peace and Jail Delivery of tn
state of Delaware, III and tor tee ounty Of
Sew Castle. on Monday, the 9th day OF
Nav next, A D., IS 8. ioT license TO Keep
t.n inn and Tavern at No u W. Tenth ~ !,
streets, Seventh Ward, Wilmington, to
sell iu,o yicating l'qnWs in lees quan, als islss
tses and the following espec,able citizens
= CONNER d this said application, to wit.
Jobr IT. Edwards, John r. ever,
Wm i Fvaus, j. H. MORRISON.
II .rIes II ynUlds, Richard Walker,
,ohn /. Malone, Franklin McJaii.
VIM Fl. EdwardS, Fl. r.. Wilkens,
Eaorga McCrackel, James Cusick,
lanes CToOle, Adrian Hughes,
JOIN Hartman. ihn Wlef,
m Il. Alexander, Jas, Or1ne,
william Kirk. slamuel't paylts,
1vm r Hicr man, Ezekiel Walker.
,hninssJ Mellon, James Mcintyre,
LAM Flanagan, VIM c. toord.
GEO. f ROBINS'N.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
PREACHERS MEETING.

At the preachers meeting yesterday morn.
Ing In st. Paul's M. E. Church, the question
OF forming ministerial union was further
discussed, and no decision being reached it
was laid over.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Preachers Aid Society were read.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
POLICE REPORT FOR MARCH.

During the month Of March the police of
this city made one hundred and nineteen
arrests, for the following misdemsauors
Vagrancy, 90; dis9rderly conduct, 20;
drunkenness, so; violation Of city ordinances
8; larceny, Z; resisting officers, 81; assault
and ba' terry, 8; abusive language, ., rot
berry, ]: burglary, /; threatenisg bodily
harm, 2; craelty to animals, i; trespass, q,
malicious mischief, 8. Total, 119. 17a"'
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02

A locomotive engine, built by the Read"
lag Railroad Company, is to be sent 10 the
Paris Exposition. 1t must prove to DO an
interesting exhibit as piece of machinery
very different from the locomotives used on
French and English railways, as we'll as be-
cause it's furnance aud boiler are of peculiar
construction, made SO 10 order to allow the
use of anthracite coal dust for fuel, accord
ing to Wooten's plan, which is quite success-
full. The engine as been subjected to sew
eral trials and was recently reported as
having passed through Potstown drawing
135 coal cars and working satisfactorily. 1t
will be taken to France on one of the Com
pany's colliers, which will also carry sup
r,y of fuel, so that the engine can be tested
and exhibited at work. If coal aust can be
econom cally used for firing locomotive en-
glncs, the Reading Railroad Company and
other coal lines will be able to get rid of
great deal of refuse coal which is not likely
to find market In the shape of compressed
fuel for many years yet. The compressed
fuel exhibited at the Centennial apparently
burned well, but it is doubtful whether 1t
could be furnished at price sufficiently
low to overcome the prejudiccs against the
use of anything but coal, since the greater
part of the cost of coal accrues after 1t
leaves the mine for transportation and
handling, which coppres sed fuel would
also require, except go far as It might be
made from the accumulations OF dust at
shipping points. such as that at Port Rich
moEd.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
.AMUSE MENTs.

The Opera House, last evening, was filed
with an immense audience, every seat being
taken, to witness Carncross & Dlxey's re-,
nowned minstrel troupe. The performance
in every particular was excellent. "Helen's =
Babies" brought forth rounds Of applaus,
AID laughter.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
~ oTIcE.-I, Daniel ColWell 90 here bS

ATCTICE.-I, Daniel Colwell. do hertby
" give notice thai shall apply In witt
ing to the Judges of the Court Of General
4eS sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery 0,
the tate of delaware. in and for The count
of New Caste ON Monday, The 9th day ct
May next A. p. 1873 being the first day on
Inc next May Term of the said Court, for a
Iicer 70 to keep hotel in the town of Dtis-
ware City. SC >ool District o.S2 Red Llo,'
hundre.,. N. W Castle county, Bet, TO sci
IN OF icatirg liquors IN less qnhntl les tna''
one Quart. TO be drunk on the premisH''
and the f,lowtu; respectable citizehn IT,
commend the said appii cation, t. wit:
+. A.. r ice, Jr, +. II, Labouo.
ouis aboub, John Ja! rel;
,senh ,Teseh, John &r!Gont,
John Varhikle, John j, N essick,
peI,r Kline, Joh L&ng,
lam Sunnder, John II. D'vdsCn,
I i'm II. Roberts John NJ. Craig
John Nichols, ,,,,u u,ss,r
Aprl.'51 DA VII OohW = -.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
PERSONAL.

Prof. VIM. A. Reynolds. formerly mem~
ber of the Board of Education In this city,
and at present Professor In one OF the
Boston High Schools, was in the city yester-
day on visit.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS TUESDAY EVENING.
Asylum Lodge. No. 23. 91t
REYNOLDS Encampment. No, 8, "a and
4th Tuesday. u 'I'
WashingI on Lodge, No. l, A. P A., meets
every Tuesday night in the Nicola. . build
ing. .1l ..~
Lincoln Lodge, No. 2, r, of P, at Il. of
p Hall, 211 Market street. r. apu
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE Frank Quigly, do hereby
IN give office that I shall apply to tue tue
Judges of the Court of General Sessions
cf the Peace and jail Delivery of the State
OF Delaware in and for the Count Of New
Castle, on Monday, the 9th day of May
next, being the FIST day OF the May term,
A. D 1878 for license to keep Tavern
No 62O Madison street, Fifth Ward, VIII
mington, to sell Intoxicating liquors IN
less Quantities than one quart, to he drunk
nn the premises. and the Following respect
abe citizens recommend this said appllca-
on, to wit:
Ia es Monaghan, Edward Dough. rty,
Inbn d nahue. BERNARD II. HSsson,
yames Ha,kins, M. J. Gallagher,
homss G .nping, John Wals'uith.
patrick Mu,shelnock VIM. III. AobinsoD,
Jnhn Mulueeen, Edward Butcher,
A, Given. George Cleland,
IohnJ. Fass II, Y. Hagan,
Daniel McAvay, b. Best,
Adolphus Hesst, q. Dougherty,
] Mcguire, TfanK NonnaI'
Charles Shields. James LyncH.
FRAFK Q'1GLEY.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
NEW CASTLE TICKET.

The local politicians of New Castle arc
9'gioning to move, but there seems to be
but little interest manifested. The follow
ing candidates are out :--Myor, Thomas
Giffin; City Council, Samuel Etchels and
Israel Ridinga, City Treasurer, WIN. F.
Lane; Assessor, Robert Dillon.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02

Queen Kapiolani, Of the Sandwich Islands,
has sent 9 calsbash of exquisite polished
wood to Mrs. Hayes.
Drs. etearns and Wilson, 80 celebraty6 4
for h cir many remarkable cures are ston-
ping at the Clayton House, this city,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
THE MARSHALSHIP.

President Hayes nom mated yesterday
Henry P. McMullen, of New Castle, to be
Marshal of Delaware in place OF John M.
Dunn, who was rejected.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
MISS THURSBY.

On Monday evening, April 18th, Hiss
Thursby and Ter concert troupe will appear
here, and again give Wilmington treat to
really frst-class concert.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
BUFFALO BILL.

Buffalo Bill will appear at the Grand
Opera House In the new and refined sensa-
tional drama, " May Cody, or Lost and
Won," on Monday evening, April 9th. '<|
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
DEATHS.

In Philadelphia March S0th Samuel Rum
+ .rd in his 73rd year
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to meet the remains at
the Wilmington and Brandywind Cemetry
on tuesday April end at l-3D +. M.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
THE HERALD.
Wilmington, De :, April 3. 1873.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun rises ........6. ~ sun sets. ........6 20.
Moon ....., new Moon.
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater ....... ........7.5O q. M.
9 60 p. m.
New Castle ........ ........ ....... Has q. m.
III 6S p. m.
Wilmington. .... 80. ............... a. m.
lg.lS p. m.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
VOL. vi. NJ. 80,
RAILROADS.
,PAIA, WILMINGTON AMI
pnlA RAITlMOh RAILEOA

x~u11,ADELPAlA, WILMINGTON AMI
pnl RAITIMOaE RAILROA
November 26th 1877.
u,o,ps yiil leave Wilmington az Follows
fner,,ade,nh,a 70, and intermediate stations
ss5 SlO. 900. 9 Al, 20 %. a. II. 80, 45o
7M.d 7,;M7a.de'nbIn ep r ard New York, 20s, 544am
70 81, l2 40, 648 m. ,+o.,o,s &C
fillmore In and Washington, Il 81, l6. 8 80.
- nn u 81, I2 So, 500, p M.
is.a .ni ins for Delaware Division leave for
taw Castle ~, $50, q 10, l5 6 70 p. m a.,
wSnT,lng N"m end intermediate stations 30
~ Is, & sop m. y m
g,elnnar and lntermediaee stanons' oo'
a, m. ! Is, p. m.
phiiadelp phia unn ihtefoeuia'" s'@0'"''"
,nam, S co 6 80 p M.
pn,,i,odelphia and New York. %, a M
3 p,itimore and Washi ngton. IL !. ID q m
Tor 1nrther Information passengers Ir'
% rp, errad 70 the time tablespcsted at the do
pot. u.FRENNEY surt.
juns.ly n'r N1H > - .-"r--
1IgANGE OF hOU INSTANTANEOUS
" NIIrERN EAILEOAD-COmTl Tlauc-
nn,Thursday n Dec 4, 1916. Trains Will run
az follows: o,,s e oo,, ~,
Laaye Wilmington ~ ~ IL ia, ItiG y 81 y III
f.,svs % landea burg & As 10 and W m.
A,rive Awe ct Wilmington 755 IN, anc ! il
AppiVe pMi: at Lsndonberg al IL M, ana Il.
RnNNECTIONE.-Train leaving Landen
hoo al A,45 q. "a. with train for PktJadel
phia at 6. 10 am. =, q,
pTraIn leaving Wilrril,ston 2 lo,2o 4 n
WITH traii, leaving Philadelphia st $40 a u
and Peunsy,vaniaapM Delaware Train ieieF'
Ing Landenharg al 90 p: m.
Train leaving Landenberg at J ~ p. Ia
with Pennsylvania and Delaware TIRE ,and
with train leaving Wilmington for Pn'a.
at4 80 p. N. .. Oh - ,c
with train Ies,I,.s Inj,adaiohto at 4 II D..
" wi'n '.''''' Il. CONEELL @Tln
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FARM OF3OO ACRES

IN CAROLINE COUNTY, MARYLAND,
Three miles from Ridgely Station. on Mary
land and Delaware Pailroad. Ore hall
cleared and fenced. Timber chiefly oak
A peach OF chard et2G00 tre' 8, GOOD varie
ties Good peighborhool sold because II
has passed into the hands of lady in
Pnilar eipllja who cannot give 1t attention
Terms very reasonable. VIM. 8, RIDGELY,
Attorney, Den1oD, Caroline County. Md.
Feb7
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
NOTICES..

\ThT,CE.-Th " Ilrningtou Loan Asec-
Y ci ton ow Offers a new serits f 5 {
shares for ssle. apply da.. or evening to
GEO. G. M RIs, Sec'y,
ap2-lm Office, COL shipl-yst,
ATnTICE.-Partles who are in waut Of
lF needles, parts or attachments fer the
navs or Grover 4 Baker Macbiues can
get the m Of MIRA. VanDuzee. at the Singer
office 424 Market str ct, who l have sold
out my entire stock to.
m27-lw s SPEAK MAN
AIOTICE.--rhe Diamond State Loan ASS :
" citation has issued new series Of
stock now ready; 6 l'er cent interest 81
lowed fires only 2 per cent; owns no pro-
petty and has made no loses.
GEO. G. NARIf, SecrefasT
marl5.tf COL shjpley street
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02

THE WEATHER;-To-day 1t sriU be
pGrtyi cloudy or fair.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02

who'll be our next chieis
The Morning herald., 1878-04-02
NOTICE PENSIONERS.

E'ans3"s4 .'apers aarafully Prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
MI NICfI.
Classic Melody In Zion Church.

The nearest approach L. an oratOrio ever
made 10y colored singers in New York was given
las, night in Zion Church by the Union Singing
Association. The work rendered WAS cantata
10y J. Aston Broad. entitled. according 20 the
programme Ruth. the Moabitcss. Miss VI.
Louisa Talbot OF Philadelphia. pcrsonA,ed
Euh. Nine. Orphclia Belief New Haven O,'pal :
and these and thu other lradih4 characters wrre
well supported hy % lIrg chorus. Tn" Hfrnm-
pNuimcnt- were played ~ Mrs. /. DrNury. or
Euul-t ana Miss Ahhu MriEit. pianist. both IL
whom exhibited IN" result Of excellent training.
The exercises were conducted by Mr. u :. Martin
one of n numerous family OF tnlorrd musicians.
who handled the leaders baton with the grace
and "nse Of a veteran.
The argument Of the cantata. which in some
respects Is very rredltahl" composition. il that
OF the Bible story uf Ruth and Naomi. The
music il simple throughout. but always cN-
prrssve Of the sentiment conveyed 10y the
words. and some al the arIas. notably the har-
vest song IA the second part. and the drinking
song IN the third are very pretty.
Miss Talbot Rum sung with much lplwer
and feeling. "a, did also Nine. Sriigcc Naomi 4.
hut the palm III excellence must b, accorded 81
Nine. Bel. VINO. in all that wins given her a. do.
gave evidence of a fine order of musical ability.
Mr. Burr Edward Bodl. An excellent lasso.
and Mr. Emory Jones rust hrdpcri n good
tenor ARE especially worthy of notice for the
CONSCIENTIOUS manner i'll which they sustained
their Respective parts.
Taken all in al. the performance was 4 good
one; md that So many young coiorcd y 'ople OF
NV YORK. are striving t. cultivate their talent
and taste ly studying a class OF music which Is
generally Suppns- FL Ia be beyond their reach IL
Ia fact that merits hearty recognition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
MONTG OMERY BLAIR ON THE FRAU
His Address Before the Maryland Legislature
-TIIden Entitled 10 the Presidency.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-THE Hon. Montgom-
cry Blair's speech to-day Oh the memorial re-
ported back by the Committee on Federal Rea-
tons drew the closest attention Of both Houses.
Among other things. he said:
The reflections upon the Union men now act
ing with the Deinocratic party. contained IN the
county. are very unjust and unwise. Unjust.
because II WAS by their votes shat this State was
carried for the Democratic party twelve years
ago. and has since been held and because II
wns by the votes ~ more than million OF them
that rilden was elected. and unwse. because 1t
II 10y their votes nlone that any President can
hereafter be elected. But II IL important TO note
these reflections. unjust and unws. rs they arc.
the al iance with Hayes. by which, Tilien wac de-
featcd: and how the reasoning by Will those
who formed that alliance. ns well rs those who
now uphold liz results. excuse themselves. Til
don il a Union Democrat ~ the Jackson-Van
Buren, school. and was elected because the peo-
pie felt that his advent To power gave assurance
OF the revival Of the economical and Union
school Of Democracy. He had cut down the eN
penses OF New York one-hali within single
Term and II allowed TO take tho Presidency
would have reduced the expenses ofthe general
Gnyernment In the same proportion.
The direct proof thnt Hayes was counted In
by virtue OF an arrangement with portion, OF
put g staismSSt q Ms John Youns Brown,
cording 10 that statement. II was only the
sucrci plcde' OF Hayes friends. Matthew'S and
Foster that the State Governments Of South
Carolina aud Louisiana should be surrendered
TO tho Democrats that Hayes was allowed by
Brown and his associates who held tho balance
Of power in the House, to be counted III.
No one denies that Iiden was elected by the
votes actually east, or tnntth. Returning Boards
Of Louisiana and Florida defeated him by not
certifying the returns before them. Nor IL II
pretended that these bonrds had any right 10
change the result by throwing out any OF the
returns In Florida. the Supreme Court Of the
State has decided thht there was no color OF au-
thorty for the yet. In Louisiana. the state law
lid give the Returning Board jurisdiction 10
throw out returns but IT gave such jurisdiction
only when the returns were accompanied bythe
nnidavts OF the local inspectors and other citi-
zens stating that the election had not boon lair.
These aftidavts were not made. Hence the he
turning Board had no authority whatever 10
throw out any returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
MR. LEDY'S EXPILsION.
The Ancient Order Of forcsters Arraigued
Before Judge Donohue.

Mr.. j. y. Solomon applied before Judge
Donohue yesterday for II writ OF mnndamus 10
compel the Ancient Order Of Foresters To- re-
store TO membership Mr.. Ernest 4. Levy. whom
they had expelled. 1t was alleged. without due
cause and in an irregular manner. II was rep
scented on the part of Mr. Lcvy that he was ut
one time Chief Hanger Of the order. which Mt
the time numbered about 900 members in this
city. with twenty-five or thirty subordinate
cour,s. that lac was subsequently Secretary
Of the endowment fund OF the order: that
IN that latter capacity hc struvs To- ele-
yate the moral tone ~ the order by
pointing out certain populations and de-
-llc.tiou- Of which unworthy members had
been guilty. andthatthcy. in revenge. conspircd
to procure his expulsion. % eject which they
packed a committee. forced him To trial at II
o'clock At night. upon the charge Of pecula,ion
from the funds II The order and having arrived
at predetermined verdict oi guilty. formally
expelled him. and then went Npon "A triumph
ant drunken dcbauch that listed until , or |
O'Clock \. ". That happened about two months
ago. Mr. I.evy's lawyer argued TINT his client
WIS entirely innocent Of the charge preferred
against him. and that even hnJ he not been So,
tho acton from which he suffered was informal
AMI irregular.
Mr.. jerome Buck. arguing for denial 81 the
writ. cuutcnd"d that the affidavit upon which
tn" application was BASED WIS Irregular. and
not sufficiently icilnii" tp enable the court -
detcimim. 10 what position the expelled Mr..
Levy desired 70 he restored; that furthermore,
Mr.. Levy had been accorded a thorough judicial
nvr-tigution OF the caafGc against hlm-oi tax =
ing sl33 from tho funds Of the "rirr-in tor
, ha trlp,; aT &C. !" ne rGiI ~
untary member. and to WHICH trial he was a
30, ,SSnsentng PITY Mr ky $ "l'achmept TO
tary. and he had hound himself To- submit To- lis
bylaws. He had proved dersii,t To- h.- duty.
aud has now no rishi 10 rptrain THIS court
oi the penalty imposed upon hlhHnd to druund
reinstatement III the position he iprfritrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
RECORDER HACkETT AROUSED.
Governor Robinson's Recent Exercise OF the
Pardoning Power Overhnni.d.

Philip Holland and James O'Brcn. liquor
dealers OF South Fifth avenue and Houston
street. stood ut the bar OF the General Sessions
yesterday awaiting sentence by Recorder Hack
EFT. They pleaded guilty early in December OF
the unlicensed sale OF liquor Sentence was
suspended that they might have an opportunity
to present aiidavits TO palliatc. il possible their
offence. In the course Of the suspension. II is
charged. they again violated the law by selling
liquor Assistant District Attorney Rollins
moved yesterday Tor sentence.
do not propose To waste my breath his
Honor exclaimed. in sentencing these men Ia
Imprisonment, though have no doubt that the
Inv empowers n Judge 10 sentence those who
violate the Excise law to either fine or imlris-
onmenti II understand correctly the lesson
that presume tho Governor intended To give
in u case similar to this. he would promptly re-
lease these men, | would do what the Govern
or. in his infinite wisdom. says that must not
do-though II In whit tho law requircs-f
should sentence these men Ia Imprisonment
II the Governor Intends 10 take these matters
into his hands. no should transfer them TO
Albany. and this court should he closed. do
nothing, sitting here. for even the Governor.
excepting us respect his office. He should re-
spe"t mine. | have no objection 10 the with
Arawal OF this case 10 the Court OF Oyer and
Trrmner.'
But your Honor" Mr.. Rollins objected. " the
case cannot go out Of this court MS long rs there
IL u record OF guilty
THE new Indictment for the second offence
sir. may" his Honor replied. decidedly. " | do
not propose to act in regard 10 the first indict-
mrnt until | have been instructed by the settle
ment OF the second. Proceed 70 the next case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
JOHN sIfERM.iN's IRIEN


On Monday evening Acknowledgement Og-
den was visited 10y on" "t the tti"smon IN the
Returning Board case now bong tried in the
Superior Criminal Court who inform ID him
for the PURPOSE II Offering HIM Il bril-" tu stand
by Tom Andl rson. IN c,.s' he Was accr pied US u
Juror on the trial the ease.
Mr. Frederick HollHndcr Is the Juror who was
sought To- DE purchased. Mr. HollHnder Is n
mcr liant ot this city. whore he has been dong
business for mnny years rs dcnrr IN lager
beer. alrs &C. Mr.. IIoilandrr said that II must
have been AZ dinner tim"-abOut 3o'clo'k--on
Monday Afternoon. while he WAS absent from
his stOrr. TINT nm Individual called there and
brother -in-lnw (WnO IL his hookHrt per- that If
Mr.. Hollllcr shoull be- accepted is II Juror
he would he paid - 900 To arlut Tom Amber
son that IL tnut sum were not suilcicn Il would
Ice increased 10 - ON. Ia fact. that Mr.. HOl-
lander might nam" his prlc".
On returning 50 his store after dinner the
fact WAS communicated 10 illm py his BROTHER
in-law. who WIS instructed by Mr.. lluilandrr to
say 90 the lhdiNtual who hHd proposed the
hribe that If he. Mr.. Holland r.. loUnd the evil
druce 10 be- against Anderson ne would
vote to convict him. otherwise ne would vote
for his ncqulttal. hut that thnre WNs no money
IN New Orleans 10 purchase lls conscience.
Then the propagation Was not made 10 YOU
dircHlyY we asked.
Mr. nollandcr-No. sir | would spit in the
face of any man WHO attempted 10 oifer me u
:" Do you know the man. Mr.. Hollanlcry
Mr.. liollander-Oh. yes; know HIM when |
see him. but do not know his name.
Can YOU describe him
Mr. HoNnnlcr--Well. not exactly | know
him wher | see him. lie j. u tall man. about
six feet hl,i, and walks quite erect He wears
some reddish wnlsktrs.
DO YOU know hi, occupation p
Mr.. li"llnnder-l think he ~ commissioner
of claims IN THIS city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
Court Calendars To- Day.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS. Nos. 30. 90 III .
lA1 2@ 80, 2lo. 23I. .31 - 30 2I -91 30 sol 3D.
su7. BIS. 3H
SUPREME CovRr-srrciM TrRN Nos 1870 la5. ~. ia.
lh3. lhi H. Ui l7u l73 3d. lSl lNi 80. lpl. lab.
20 2hi ~ lh ~ 2lu. ms, 10, ~ M 3i $50 -.
.,Ai. ~. 80. 2.iu. III
strNNA tornr-Clncuu- III Short causes. Sos
2Hi~ iia -2l 1910 IA. hili 2111 4Ol .~r. -111
ITO ls. -7la a3i7 1879, 2ala --Jl 1880 .ltl iius,
.a-1 -ll>
surirloR cornr-srr TINY Nos iJ, 80 - -. ~.
" 10 90" ~ Demurrer No. .. q.
StrliNOR touRf-lWAL fFM Part II -shutt Causes -
So, 10. lu" lEi7 lul7 w,7. ll7d 1855, -rg ltii.
brai lft Part III Ease an. ~ -, NnduA calvndar
tONNoN flAs-C MANNERS -Nodt> cni uinl
toNNoN fiFts- FqDn IkKN. Soc. 49,. -. -
COMMON fifN.- IRiAL rttN--Fart T. -.tnsc uu, No IA
No dn, calendar Part II -Case ON, Nu- Gdi No day
calendar
MAENr couW-rHlN TFrN-Pat short Cause. -
Nu, itHi 5000. aoft. alu1 .fi, 1i ilul ii~a So>7,
ill9 Ilt. il1I M ll2i, fli fut II Short Causes
-N,. asli, $3.50 22 2l-n iu7i tnl, iu7d. $3.50 iiIi,
1886 800. ilil 3iHI iHi. atii1 Part Ill.-Siuit
Causes No, 1915 isN ilI1 il4- lU 2iSs IUis tOf3
4u7l $3.50 sli7, Ilal 4ltsj. Aus 44lp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

,r ~ :, ., r,-,,, -, No., M.
THURSDAY, FOB. ll.-fLouE AND ME1-1nt
-four market opened active nni hodNa l"r shippnR eN
tTas hut The tluw was piet nhl N"h"lStn ,otn ih"H
inner Ne quote SUITE 1ui western. sueruh'. ~ US
:, ~ extra STATE. s. inss5 Wcsctn srtne whcat.N
wheaiex,ra. 9 .las1 1 ~ ~ an M e. y'sSc.s'
Mnuesotr patents :, 'Ma~ 90 ,iiy ,h,nimH $50.
s. laafB IL southern bakers ant family brands e5eS'
southern shipping xras g. !pssNsH Corn mes!-ceM
ern. 81 .'st2 -. Branjywlne 81 ~ hys nour,
s3259Sdr1 wheat ted. SiseslS q ton buek"heH
-four. " lpl ns 81 tOeSl ~ 49,, -, ,,....,.,.,,,
COttoS-siot- Mefr dici hnd steady: mhhins nnlnhu-.
~ ~ Ne. Futures were 5f' points h'ahcr lnWn ,"r
rnrruri. ln1Gc tor March. lp.c Tor Ami " ,c lur
Ma. u i' tor Jhnr II s2c g JWN. ~ 20 lur sEuSt
~ m'c Tor srutenher. nwi lnsic Tor ocheI SUES n
futures, 1gJUD bales Receipts At ports us Jay itcuo
bales -, -, 80 49,, -. -.
fRovisfoNS-Pnrk was iarf ncuNe on INC fn,!s hies
n lll 10 tor nti -