davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13
Stray Mare.

Taken up, By the subscriber, on land
owned by him, in section "a, town s, north
range west. in the town of Bloomington. OF
the 9Th day Of February, 1879, one roam mare
left hip down, supposed to be or s years ole
and one bay mare. star in forehead, three OF
four years old, small size. The owner OF
owners are requested to come forward, prove
property and take said strays away.
Bloomington, Grant CO., Wis, February IL,
1879. 49w4* D. f, WILSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13
DIED

At Mount Hope, Dec 9th, 1879, of arteral tumor,
y0unses. s0n o. Unsf f and Bsu
At Hurricane Corners, Feb IL, 1872 of dipht heria
Jennie. daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Lickel, aged eight
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13

Come back from our friends and neighbors
that have homes and lands on the old B. & M
4. r. There is land from 81 to a. per acre,
and per cent interest on ten years. time.
Write to T. NJ. YOUNG, to find out about
them IOWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13
Taken Up-Heifer.

Taken up, on or abont January 81, 1879, on
my premises on Section %, Town 4, Range s
Vest. dark brown better, coming two years
old has small round hole in left ear Said
animal has been running with my cattle since
June last. The owner is requeated to prove
property. pay charges and take said stray.
PATRICK WELSH.
North Andoyer, February 6, 1879. 49w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13

QUERY: "Why will nen smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros
Sale, of North Carolina for the same price ?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13

sound oats. r. KENDRICK,
42tf Buyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13
DUBUQUE Prices
Potosi Dat Market

Paid for Oats, at Speeches Ferry.
4sw4 JOHN sPEoHT, Buyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13
Glad Tidinrs

Chew Jsckson's Best Sweet Navy Tobac,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-13
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR

Millville, Iowa, Flour for sale, at wbolesa
and retail, b, STEVENS b BARTLETT.
Cassville, Kis.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
ATHLETIC SPORTS At HARV1RD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i


RosTON Nav 23.-AnOther beautiful day
favored the Harvard athletes and the friends who csme
o witness their second days sport on JARVIS Field The
AR was cool almost COOL indeed for the ladies, who
were again present In large aumbers. About dozen
neubers of tho Union Athletic Club, Of Boston. took
part in some of the contests appearing III the loo
wards DASH the oncnile walk and the half-miic run
The first event was bicycle handicap. Entries; Abb
bey. 81 rs yards; sturgs. '81 (scratch); swan
81 tsoratch); Creesy. '82. 900 yards) Wright
AZ 80 yards); Homer. 70 tscratch). Swan man
aged to pass all except Wright by the fourth lap
and succeeded n gaining FIRST pace In n ine
and Greasy was third In 3:35l5 Swan was the winner
q, the same event last Fall, distance ore mile.
nh s.cond omen event was the 100-yards dash. En-
tries. F. Donaldson 10; Bracketr, U. A. c.; Edmonds
L. A. c.; Wendell, 49, LathrOp. L. A {. wendell won
in same time yesterday Icis seconds Deating
Brackett by two yards. Donaldson and Lathrop were
tied FOR the third place. Brackeits time was Ios
seconds.
The third event was putting the shot. r. Bacon, 92.
covered 32 feet inches and Cr,er 80 feet 10 Inches.
Tho fourth event. one-hfth mile hurle-race,
was entered by Cowdln. 10; Butler l.. g.,
s,orr 70; Uruhart, 70; and IwomDler, '79-
Cowdin took the lead and won in 52 seconds. But
er was close al the last hurdle but fell and IN spite OF
n,uckv effort TO keen the second place. was passed by
Twombley feet from the tape I"omDieys time was
oslo seconds. -, H., .-A..L a..
were nine entries Thompson, 'e2. the winner OF the
broad lump Yesterday IS feet IL inches TAFT
s covered 81 feet inches, and Fowler, go 80 feet
inches. . - -
The hnlfmile run, which was an open event wes en-
tered by Denne, Allen, Riley, Williams ana Gfeenough.
of Inc T. A. c.; Crehore, 49, ard simmons, so. The
last named won by 20 yards in minutea SECONDS ;
CreenOugli's time minutes IL seconds, ana Riley
pressed DeInio closely ior the third place.
In the high jump sinrgs 81 reached feet ii inches
and Hubbard. 49,, feet inches.
Fnr the our-me walk az open event the entries were
Merrill Green Hodee aud ohedd OF the L. A. C., and HUI
dekoper so Huidekopcr and Green withdrew Merrill
covcrcd Tho distance In minutes seconds, the best
time ever made on the field. Shedd dropped out In the
third lap aud ROdse dIstancod.
The final OF the bicycle contest was won Dy swan
I'm 3 minutes 80 seconds. Wright was again second In
In the pole Jump, Fowler, 80, reached z feet and
PANE, 81, g feet inches - II, - A.,
The steepe-ohase was won by Cowdin, VINO ran tle
mie and threefourths Fl minutes 10 seconds James
was second, 100 feet behiud A.,
About 500 people were present and the sports were
the held by the association III tue
dalI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM SLOANE.

William Sloane the head of the carpet firm
OF W j. Sloane. in Broadway, died at his residence
No 10 West Fftyseventhst yesterday morning at the
age OF sixty-nne years. Mr. Sloane attacked with
apoplexy on May 49, after he had retired for the night
He had been very well during the day and having
strong constitution his friends hoped that his illness
would not fatally Paralysis of the left side
set in and he became wholly unconscious. For short
time Monday his condition seemed to be better but
afterward he gradually became worse.
Mr.. Sloane born In Kilmarnick, AYRSHIRE. Scot
land iu 1870 He TO this country In 1884 and OBJ
tanned employment in the carpet house Of Thompson
Co.. In spring-st After nine years service with that
firm he started in for himself at No 245 Broad
way opposlte the City Hall few years later he al
mited his brother John partnership and the business
was carried on under the name OF W. aud J. Sloane
subsequently the firm moved TO No. sol Broadway and
about 1856 to No. 591 Broadway In 1867. w. and j.
Sloane erected the buildings occupied by the firm
Nos 649 651 and G55 Broadway Fifteen years ago
John Sloane retired the urm but the hIn's name
was not changed william sloane in recent years has
AIKEN the business his our sons John. William d.
Henry T.. and Thomas I. sloane, ana also W. W. Law"
Al tie time OF MS d-a he director IN the BlgeOW
Garnet COMPANY and in the Alexander Smith Il Sons
Carpet Company, wOOf the leading establishments OF
thei. KIND IN the country For the last four years ne
has been Treasurer OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Caurch (Dr. Hails), of whicl he has been member
since 1916. He devoted much time TO the Affairs OF the
church.
Mr. Sloane stoadfasily refused positions the boards
city companies banks, ETC., on lhe ground tnat no
would allow ms name to appear in connection win
anv enterprise unless in position 10 vouch personally
for its management He leaves widow and live
daughter the wife of Mr. Edward Cofiu ir Tne funeral
viii take place on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
AREvOIJJTIONARY DEMOCRAT.

WHAT AN INFLUENTIAL MEMBER OF INN fhhii
THINKS ABOUT THE ARMY BILL-HE vows NJ
SURRENDER TO THE PRESIDENT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON. Nav ga Democratic member of
the House Appropriations Committee said this even
ing that Congress would make short work of the
session after the President had vetoed the Legisa-
tive bill.
ave will embody the repeating clauses into a
separate BILL" said he land let hlm veto that.
Then we Will pass the Legislative Appropriation
bill in such shape that he will not object to it, and
adjourn or take a recess until say the middle OF
November next"
"But what about the Army bill p was asked.
"In my opinion it Will never be reported from
the committee again." was the answer " My own
constituents will stand by me indorsers of such
action and believe the majority of the people are
of opinion that there is need of standing Army
Congress has right at any time to abolish the
Army, and think the time has come for doing It,"
"But will not the President at once reconvene
Congress in the event of such an adjournment or
recess 2"
He might issue call, but who would be obliged
to responds He cannot compel Congress to assem-
BILE, except at the regularly appointed times.
think the majority of the present Congress would,
in that case, stand firmly by what they consider to
be their plain duty in the premises. No doubt
there would bo good deal of tuning on the part OF
the President and the Republican party but what
can they do7 Nothing; absolutely nothing. For
one land think l speak the sentiments ofmy party,
l can say that l will not vote dollar
for the support of the Army unless the conditions
affixed to the bill are accepted by the President
He has no power to coerce Congress or to dictate
terms as to the manner in which the Army shall be
paid. 1t is in short, none of his business whether
there is an Army or not The trainers of the Con-
stitution never contemplated the establishment of
a standing Army, and the provision which limits
the appropriation for its maintenance Is the result
Of the jealousy with which they regarded IN insti-
tuition so little cOnsonant with the central idea of
free Republic. l assure you that the Democratic
party will not hesitate TO let the Army die OF star
walton. and they believe that In so doing they are
acting from the best and most patriotic motives"
This gentleman requested that his name should
not be used in connection with the above state
ment. He is Northern Democrat and wields con-
siderable influence in the councils Of his party. 1t
may be said however, that in regard TO the power
of the President to call Congress together and COM
pei their attendance, whether they adjourn or
merely take a recess. there members of his own
party quite as influential he is who concede that
the President has all the power required for the
DurpOSe.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
TWO EXECUTIONS.

LAKE CHARLES, La, May 23.-AbsalOm W.
Ford was hanged here to-day for the murder OF DIR.
Ioseph 1azee. June g. 1873 He escaped from the jail
here last Winter after he sentenced, but WAS re-
captured ct Henderson, Texas, few weeks ago. after
being badly wounded. He aterward broke his wounded
leg IN attempting TO escape from the Henderson County
fail and consequently had Do supported by the sheriff
ana his deputies the scaold where he was seated In
a chair Although suffering intense pain from enort'
made TO use his wounded leg, his features were
cain and composed. During the reading OF the death
warrant and while the priest in attendance Yas pray
ing he composedly smoked cigar and gsEed dt the sky
and nj the crowd about 900 spectators lie dld not
show the sghtest tremor On being asked whether he
had thug the people, he replied In the Mega
tive When the drop fell his contortions were violent
for five minutes and life was declared extinct ater
twenty minutes His neck was broken by his struggles
after the drop fell The murder OF Bazee was In conse
auence Of his attentions 10 Fords cousin HeIep beaut
ful girl OF twenty.
san FRAsoiscn. May 23-The Indian. JACK. was
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
CRIMES AND CASUALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH
YEAR IN JAIL FOR MURDER.

A
NEw-HAytN, Conn.,, May 23.-Wiiiam McGre-
vey WHO beat twoyear old cd to death ago
today round guilty nur0er in the third degree, and SEN
DROWNED IL HALIFAX HARBoR.
HALIFAX, n. =, May ia boat containing five
J.ue Edwards, ago twenty-five, was drowned
the MURDER OF AN INFANT.
RosTON MAY 23.-JOhn n. BuZzell, OF Lynn, was
arrested Tor numbering an Infant found IN the
arrested to-day. sac is the mother OF tIe child Buzzs
committed the murder.
MILL DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION.
LAwRrNCE. Mass, May Z3.-An explosion oc-
cglrd to-day in wheees e Scoen M a mills At 21 salem ~ G H.
several places Ths mill was entirely destroyed Ine lose Is
TWO DETECTIVES UNDER SUSPICION.
RICHMOND, Va, May 23-Detectiyes John Wren
and william Knox We're arrested to-day on suspicion oi
was arrested in BalumOre Tuesday charged with forgery In
this city Wren had Redforl In custody once.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
BALTIMORE. May pa German, age about thir-
tSS GSI M h %S found @ Ls street
tozated and with fracture skull MI Ho Is supposed 70 be
s'-i' TWO ELECTION RowDIEs ARRESTED
KINGSTON n. Y, MAY 23.-1wo more of the RI
otrs At the late election Kingston arrested By sheriff
Webb to-day, namely, Joseph Braeket aud William Ryan.
brigade on Three OF the rioters st
at large
CuLPEPPER, Va, May 23-In a quarrel here to-
fa sS N oue: and C. W. iascn seven pistol sos were
ars MT Rearn fatally shot IN the abdomen. Mr.
received ball the shoulder Mt Jamson WHO did most Of
f1ring, not hurt
PLACE WHERE HUMAN LIFE is CHEAP
ATLANTA Ga, May 23.-At Kingston this morn
ing thompson ana Joseph Morris brothers, violated town
ordinance by firing on pistol Town Marshal Burroughs
collected I'll fine Morris brothers
Burroughs In the street Thompson died In thirty
minutes. and Joseph Is mortaly wounded
BRUTAL BURGLARS.
PROVIDENCE, X. J., May 23.-rhe residence OF
Mrs Gardiner widow Of felez W Gardiner. eighty -four
was night bv burgas who saysgoy abused Mrs
and her housekeeper another old lady they being
The only the family Clumsy and brutal attempts
were made TO gag BOTH they nearly pershea Of
lation. The hnrglars got little pundeG
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE STONE IN A WESTERN CUSTOM HOUSE
CHICAGO. May 23.-fhc testimony N the Custom
Snas and the ' the
ELECTION AT LOEG BRANCH.
Town Commisoaefs have police Justce Iae de-
feang f. l. Pitcher who that office
year. DECLINE IN FLOUR FREIGHTs
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Freights to the seaboard
dropped morning To cents per barrel flour to
YORK. 10 cents TO Boston, and 10 cents per hundred grain
THE REFUSAL OF a ooMMUTATIoN
HARRIsBUnG. Penn, May 23;;mIhe Board Of Par
sSf and he viii aeSordn b. Rang.G at
on the 5th Of June.
VERDICT FOR ADMIRAL woRDEY.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-In the case Of Bernard
Maurice Aam5a 9 $ %SeP @ nGrn9s e aTS
the exceptions taken by the plaintiffs counsel
THE FIRE ~ THE MINE
WuKEsBAKRE Penn, May 23.-1he fire in the
lining the SHAFT the Stanton mine has been eTtnguled
sS @ 70 9S S9 3 as Of ae See In che m ss M @
condition Of affairs can only be oonJectureh
NOT TO HAVE AN ASSISTANT BISHOP.
FREDEmCKsBURG. Va, May 23.-The Episcopal
Council again rejected the proposition for assistant bishop
n ne hnTe es hsy % v T Bishops Son Ssi Ss
use OF flowers and altar clothes was approved.
BAD LOOKING LOT OF sAvAGEs
FORTRESS MoNRoE, May 23.-At the Hampton
yesterday there was present DELEGATION Of
saSaS Sni T:
W ene @ IN Inss Re ss Is e Bs 2O lot They
OFFICIAL IRREaUtARITIEs IN NEwJERsEY.
Morris per sheriff Freeman, 3e
and ina. Tho Oo.e3oss and Irregular manner IN Which THIS
eiatey be moded and reformed Freeman promises
s"f THE TORONTO wALKING-MAToH.
May e
ST. Both are in good oondition and going yell
A o 81 1 mss Ss.@ @ as %ils:
p 1850 Iss s and 9osS aU ss in ! "a u1 ss .da Eng
uinuteA
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
REPROVlNG CALIFORNIA.


I'll O. Times, in an editorial article, says
"The adoption of the California Constitution Is sur
prise to the world. 1t is the most astounding insru-
ment ever framed for the government of community
II all the notions of the reformers who put forth their
panaceas the regeneration Of the human race during
the Paris Commune were embodied IN document they
would not appear wilder absurd more menacing.
than many of the provisions Constitution which
now regulates the existence of d~ellers In California
Every body to be punished and restricted In the same
way. Those persons only excepted who have moth
ing TO lose The Constitution as whole Is such an e1-
tIaOrdinary nstrunent that the people OF CallIoIha
might we'll be stupeed when they learned that Kearney
had carried his point We do moi fancy that his exua
on will last long The mischief wcn has Deen wrought
NAV produce a reaction, and effort may be made TO
revise a Constitution which must produce widespread
ruinD
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

to the House on Representative Cannon's Dill makne
additional appropriations for the pay OF etercarrrr
The bill appropraes 300 for the nscal year Vi
1880, and SIT, 900 10 meet the deficiency ior 1917
Passed Assistant Engineer Geo. W. Han mas pecn
ordered TO the Adams on the Pacific Station. Lieu
tenant VIM. +. Law has been detached from the Nau-
dala and placed on sick leave Passed Assistant Pay
master Henry C. Matchet has been relieved from duty
at Key and ordered to settle accounts Passea
Ass slant Engineer John j. Bisse detached from tne
Adams on the Pacific Station has reported MS return
home and been placed the sick leave. Passed AS
sstant Engineer VIM s. Moore has been detached from
the training ship Minnesota and placed on waning
orders Commodore Evans reports to the secretary VI
The Navy that the Saratoga arrived at Madeira to-day
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

ISSUE He wished to have the bill 90 over so that
time might be given for its further study. Senator
Thurman feared that advantage might be taken by
bankers in New-York to buy up subsidiary coin at
discount, and then to demand the legal-tenders'
which would be Immediately convertible into gold
under the resumption act. Neither OF the
honorable Senators appeared to be certain
that their objections were valid. and they
proposed them more as queries than as absolute
designations of defects IN the bill. Senators
Bayard, Booth and Ferry supported the bill earn
estly, and apparently with effect. The morning
hour having expired. an attempt was made to con-
tinue the discussion for half hour, when IL was
hoped that vote might be reached. At this June
ture Mr.. Hereford secured the floor and eynced
disposition to talk. The friends of the Dill imme-
dately allowed it to go over until Monday. lhey
are confident that il Will pass.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
SUBSIDIARY SILVER.

SENATOR RDMUNDs CALLS FOR TINE TO THINK OF
TIE BILL FOR IHE REDEMPTION or SMALL
CHANGE-THE BILL GOES OVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
"AsHINGToS, May 23.-A large part of the morn
ing hour in the Senate was passed in considering
'he House bill providing for the redemption of sub
aaary silver coin In multiples of $40, but no vote
was reached upon the bill or upon the Senate Com
mi'teeS amendment, fixing the legal-tender limit in
- subsidiary coin to so. Senator Edmunds
'uOught the bill would form precedent
"nich would ultimately make the Treasury
. great clearing house or o bank Of deposit and
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
THE NOMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION
THE SENATE RESOLVES NOT TO POSTPONE CON
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Senate in exec
utive session this afternoon decided the Ques-
ton of Army promotions, which has been in
debate for several weeks. The Military Com
mittee, which has had the matter in hand
referred the subject to the Judiciary Commit
tee. That committee to-day submitted a resolution
declaring that no promotions should be made until
after the passage of the Mcdonald Militia bill,
which was introduced to-day. The Senate, with
CLEAN of returning reason, sat upon this policy
he a vote of 25 to 24-not much to boast of, but
still majority. The vote was not purely partisan,
though all or nearly all, the Republican Senators
vofed for rejection. There about 400 nomina-
tions for promotion now awaiting action at the
hands of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
A TRAGEDY IN HIGH LIFE.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-Captain w. r. Hoel,
of the United States steamship Lily, who resides
the Village Waynesvile. short distance from this
city, has for past suspected bis wife OF i'm
proper Intimacy with DR.. j. b. Hou2h, his
family physician. Last night Captain HOel left home
ostensibly or Cincinnati, but returned and concealed
himself in his house. This morning he surprised his
wife and DE- HoGgh toget the parlOr, and drawing
:, Iarse-,ized revolver nTed at HOcgh without effect
IL lien began clubbing tho doctor VITA the pistol when
il was discharged, the bail entering llOe's hcart and
lli,y him instantly. Dr. Hough seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
SUNK ON HER TRIAL TRIP.

PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, May 23.-The steam
boat Kttatinny which left the Water Gap THURSDAY
morning for trial trip up the Delaware River TO Port
Jervis. abandoned the undertaking at Milford, eight
miles from here, account OF shallow water She left
Milford her return trip 10 the Water Gap this orn
ing When near Burrrll's Riit she struck rock and
stove "A hole in her bottom. Sac rapidly died with
water and was hauled To a cOnvcnie place. where che
viii remain uut rclairs made.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
THE NEW TRANSATLANTIC CABLE.
LONDON, Friday, May 20, 1879
The Manchester Guardians London CORE

IHe DdhcHeStT uuWutuHo hOh"'n va
spondent says: The French Atlantic cable Is III
greater state OF forwardness than generally KNOWN
SURVEYS and soundngs have been made for landing
stations at scilly and on the coast OF Brittany. Ihe
steamer Faradiy almost If not quite ready ior he
cargo. Early next week probably Monday she Mui pS
will then begin taking I'm cable Ii s expected thSt lhe
shore ends will be laid before the end OF june
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

hanged at Shasta to-day for the murder Of Chinaman
last September The murder committed out OF pure
deviltry, without any motive passion, gain or re-
venge. The execution witnessed by fifty Indians,
friends Of the condemned beside number OF white
spectators Between 900 and 800 Indians congreGated
outside the courtyard. and kept up fearful howlng
and tearing OF hair during the execution but no hostile
demons traton occurred. jack preserved an Indian
stOliditY and died without struggle.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday, May %, 1879.
The subscriptions to the four per cent refundinR oor
,ec.,as since vesterday's report have amounted to
&l,S93,72O.
AS has become apparent that the remainder OF the
four cent certificates unsod will not last more than six
days applications for gnation depostones hero
sfter received will be declined by the Department
The House Committee ON Appropriations to-day. by o
majority VOTE authorised favorable report " be made
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
NIGHT SESSION ON SILVER.
TINE IN CONGRESS.

TIE REPUBLICANS RESOLVED TO HAVE AN orfoN-
TryrrY TO OFFER Observation-Disclosures
ING AND EXCITEMENT IN THE HoUsE-UP ALL
NIGHT-MINoR NEWS
The House of Representatives acted upon
the remaining sections of the Warner Silver
bill yesterday. and defeated among other
things the plan for an international confer
ence. Mr.. Warner demanded the previous
Question on the bill. The Republicans desired
10 have the bill read and to offer amend
ments. This was refused. They then flnbus-
tered. leaving the House repeatedly without
n quorum. The session lasted long into the
night; and at the hour of going to press
with the first edition of THE TRIBUNE, the
House was still at work and at deadlock.
The Senate discussed the bill for the redemp-
ton of small coins yesterday without action.
The Legislative bill was passed by the House
with the Senate amendments. The Senate
passed the Quarantine bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
BETTING ON THE DERBY.

LONDON, Friday, May 70, 1871
The betting on the race for the DerDy
Stakes ia now 8 to against CadOgan, TO against
Victor Chief TO against Charbert, 100 to against
Falmouth 100 TO against Rayon dor; 20 to against
each OF the following: Caxtonian RuperIa ana Blue
each of the following: Abbot of Mary's sateador
and Muey Edris: 80 to against Zut, and % TO agahst
Vsconti 1t is believed that Uneas VIII not fu al N
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
AECHBIsHOP PURCELLS DEBTS.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The assignees of Arch
bishop Purcell to-day hled schedule OF the assets and
liabilities OF the Archbishop and his brother, Edward
purcel The total amount OF claims presented 3 097
65 40 and the tOa assets are Tl1Sl563 AZ, OF which
amount S4lS ,J30 2S Is cHssed as doubtful