davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07
....,.,, .ro,y.xn,N n,NAHAMmERsLEY.
cArp1pArEs FOR OFFICE.

-, rO JOHN d. TAYLOR. ESQ.-
X pxax SIR: As the time 10 arproaehina
-. ,.,ters Il Henrico 10 select suitable pef-
ier me an the Office OF SHERIFF. and being s.ts
led cns m. dsas. wsn Il sis
,ea ss The subscribers. respectfully request sor
=, ea.s csndda'. tor ans ssa s.e os
ton, : Terreu. Joseph Bernard,
1T crensh,w, BENJAMIN Walton,
80 Gordon, MAJOR Ford.
tsHe, ;are, O. G. Biid.cwater.
IL sae Tnos. NJ. Montague,
n l,ti.,s,r =. A. NJ oles,
~. nrTawson Simon L. Fox.
IS i Tinsiey, hnos"n y aoi"'
y A. lancaster. Aonef h,l,'aIu.s
WE, ~ I,nan Charles q. Paleske,
!a,esS Us~h he.. Henry Mfoush.
neie, e.,e WaI,an. Geo. Timberiake,
Is & Tallsie'ro. &: r. Iurs"n,
,Nl'e eSnbw,rerie t,sniel n. Melton,
1t,r,hn. John Perkins.
+ Hsttcr., . eng Shc' YIN - ."s ""e'
wn, Culllnsvorth. sr.. r. Z. Ciump ., =.
Jp. Fofd. s"""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07
- TO MESsRS:: a. >; TTRHEn,tt TTERHni,t I

G TAtIaFERRo, FtNDALl
ssFIF s'sriFFFtN' JAMiFs GILMAN AND OTHERS,
Grrnc.1npl,ancc with your reqnest and IN sccord
~ S.y,h INV own inclination, hereby anrnuncs
Sh0r .sndtS.ie for SHERfFf OF HENRI
i-n,-0r'NTY and respectfully solicit the votes o.
~ ,c.,ou citizens in May rext. Tor thai once
ns5stnx n,ysef IL disch.rge the duties of the oi
aee Is'te'"'N' JOHN o. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07

DEATH OF A CLBRGYMAN.-The Rev. Gran.
more Wallace, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died in Charleston, S. c., on Friday
morning last. The Courier closes a sketch of
his career by saying:
The next Diocesan Convention will miss a
form that has been occupying the chair the
writer's desk at every session for about TWEEN
ty years. The departed minister was emi-
nently qualified for the post of Secretary, and
he filled its arduous duties with universal ac-
ceptability.
Born al Atworth, New Hampshire, on the
27th Of February, 1852, Mr.. Wallace taught
school in Boston several years, and removing
10 South Carolina took charge OF a school In
Cheraw. After spending ten years in that
place he removed TO this city, and was ap-
pointed principal of the South Carolina
School. He was ordained Deacon by the Rt.
Rev. Nathaniel Bowen in 1880, and the year
following he was ordained Priest by the same
prelate. He was successively Rector of St.
James Church, James Island, Missionary in
the upper sec ton of this State, and Rector of
St. Johns, Berkley.
Mr.. Wallace's last illness extended through
three weeks, and was accompanied with much
suffering. But the pain did not disturb his
serene peace or impair the liveliness OF his
faith. God, whom he had served night and
day, with heart and head, and0hand made
him strong TO suffer, and he endured. sus-
tanned and soothed by the abiding presence OF
Him who is mighty to help. And the stricken
Saint wanted not for kindly mnistrations,
tender sympathy and fervent prayers.
is that death bed where the Christian lies?
Yea. out not HIs-tls Death himse II there dies"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07

Seat Os.-John Gentry, charged with -.
eaulting and beating Thomas Brudon, With Q
chair, on Thursday last, was examined before
he May oryesterday, and sent on 10 the 0rapd
Jury. 70 be indicted. t.ii p -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
To r. l.. MONTAGUE. Esq,
1t GnYernnr and PIE sidAnf 0f the Cenafa

LIT. Governor and President Of the Senate.
Senate BNsineSs.-A large number of bills
were perfected, 50 far as reading, engrossing,
&c, is concerned. Tie bill "tO provide tor
hiring OUT, binding as apprentices, and en-
shaving certain tree negroes was amended
and laid on the table.
EiHs Reimrned-Pursuant to a request of the
House Of Delegates, the bill TO prohibit rail-
road agents from charging more than regular
transportation rates on railroad freights was
returned to it through MIR. WICKHAN.
On motion Of Mr.. LYNCH, The Senate ad-
iOnrnA6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07

Inqsest-On Sunday last the Coroner held
who died suddenly the night before TNS evi.
dence disclosed the fAct that she Was el very
intemperate habits, and the jury thefeupoA
rendered verdict that she died Of diseass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07

The C0usty Court Of Henrieo tsAuoooted Nd
business OF importance yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07

The Democracy Of Hearieo County held q
meeting a, the onrt-House yesterday, to ap-
held in this city, on the 10th inst. The meet
ing was called to order at the appointed hour,
when, on motion, JOHN B. YOUNG, Esq, was
called to the chair. and DANIEL E. GARDNER,
ESQ. appointed Secretary.
On motion OF Col. Parker, a resolution was
adopted, requiring the Chairman TO appoint a
committee ofseven to prepare business for the
meeting.
John A. Parker, Robert A. Mayo, James Ly-
ons Staplelon Coates, VIM. A. Cooke, Jackson
F. Childrey and N. +. Bowe, the committee
on business.
after brief conference, reported, through
JAMES LYONS, ESQ, series OF reso!n tione,
which We're read and briefly discussed. Among
the recommendations was:
To appoint the delegates from each Magiste-
rial Dis trict in the county, to attend the State
Convention on the 10th inst.
Recommending to the other counties and the
city OF Richmond composing the Electoral
Convention, to select two delegates and two
alternates to attend the Charles ton Conven-
ton, to be held on the ed of April next
Recommending Richmond as the place, and
the first Monday in April as the time, for hold.
ing the district Convention.
The resolutions then review the sggressions
OF the North-urge upon the South the inn
portance Of union-favors the sending OF q
other Southern Commissi0ners-preferst 10 re-
main in the Union, If the South can be guaran-
teed its srights-cOmpiiDents Hon. Mr.. Mem
minger, and urges the people to take their own
interests in hand, ii the Legislature should
fail to represent them properly.
Mr.. J. A. Sands moved 10 take the vote on
the Committees report ssriatim.
This motion was opposed by Messre. Bows
and Parker, and, being put to vote, was de-
feated. -s.-s
The report of the Committee was then
adopted, with but single dissenting voice.
Mr. Courtney offered a resolution, declaring
the preference of the meeting for Ex.GovsrnoI
Wise for President.
Mr.. BOwe opposed the resolution, because
he desired the delegates to the Charleston Con.
vention to go there untrammelled He was
not opposed to Mr. Wise ON the contrary, he
appiauded his course in the late Harper'a
Ferry raid, aud believed him to be a patriot
and statesman; but desired the delegates to be
free to act for the good of the country.
Mr.. Oryis offered q substitute, declaring q
Willingness to support any good aud true
man.
The question was taken on the substitute
and it was deteated-ayes 10, noes 70
The question then came up on Mr.. Court.
ney's resolution, and it was adcpted-ayes 10
noes "a.
There being no other business, ON motion
the Meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07

Eun FiuS iet wv, AoV &UO,UV1 -
The expenses at Charlestnwn are continuing and
1t Is Impossible to know whether the maximum S.
timated bv the Legislature will he the acta al
result or not. As all such estimates purely
Iectural, and as have no SUPERIOR means OF KNOW
ins, beyond that possessed by the Senate, leave
that body to draw their own conclusions and reform
the foregoing accounts accordingly.
l am. very respectfully.
Your Iutpst nh S9ryaEt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-07
Amounting IN the aggregate to S291
Deduct estimated Am cunt In tho Trsasu-
ry the lst Of October, lo60, 2l4
8 294 $50 81
2l4 s43 IL

Deficit $79 10 70
Being restricted by the terms of the resolution To
appropriations already made have not felt au thor
lied to anticipate even proabie leg is!a,lon. snch
cents due the Literary Fund into permanent d. bt
and thereby add so much to the present resources
account Of d feet appropri iations But it is fair
to consider the probable pa, ment into the treasury
of faIrearage not heretofore estimated for. due from
their report assurances given of their inten-
tlon ana ability to pay during the present fiscal
year.
The amount to be paid from this
source is Sl4s.3l1 Oh
nnE hrnr sbt 1pu- -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
j. &. SPALDING.

Importer and Commission Merchant, Honolulu Oahu. :
agent Thsing x Co.'S Boston
Packets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
THOMAS SPENCER.

Ship Chandler Dealer General Mercau i AID Commission
Merchant, Honolulu Oahu, : !! kes constantly hand
description Of Euftls
qEir-d hy Elrile-liI- aUi others
shipping furnished xt all kinds 0f provisions, &c,
shortest t- i1rr-J tnArkei prices.
u Money advanced 1r NiIl-r-' r.s the lowest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
TEE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
T.. PuEIi.hrd Every Thursday Morning.

sIrxarie! 20 foreign countries
American postage ami the exp-I. Of
$50 frea publication papers American
ports viii Lave L states postage stamps EN-
80 li prevent any American postage being cniect., On
Foreign subscribers who prefer their
-. fo~sariei through the Hawaiian mails.
At
r,r,rsf-nt advertiser first -ertigu)
Ceact! subge4uent do. 80. cts
vrsss carIs. -xcrng iines.} Per s5 90
Zach additional hne) - 50
= Payable always in advance. =
ez aiyts IOines space 90
Each subsequent insertion. .-.------......5 cts.
-vztY ApvEETIsERs charged following rates
payable at the end OF each quarter.
To- one sauare space os 20 ine quarter
ryr ooe-furth Of a column quarter. SI2 90
r,r one column, column $50 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
AU EN- T OK 4 II '.
New York Rourd OF underwriters.
AGENT FOR LLOYD,S

The undersigned bes notify Merchants ship and
SiImasers, that he has received the appointment OF
AGENT az these Islands f0r LLOID'S LONDON.
lO5-tf l.. G. JANION. ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18

for the Bremen AMI Dresden Board Of Underwriters
claims against the said Underwriters, occurring
about this Kingdom, viii have be certified before hi
LII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
INSURANCE CARDS.
FLORENS STAPENHORST.

HURST.
Agent Underwriters
average agains; the said Underwriters
about this Kingdom, viii have be certified before him
l-,f
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA-
ny, Established 1850 For Fire and Life AsSnran"" at
home and abroad.
Capital eI.259.rGo. Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the sandwich
Islands. K. {. JANIoN-
7-tf AZ Honolulu
AGENT FOR THE
New YorIS Bonrd OF L Underwriters.
The undersigned notify Merchants, ship Masters
&c. that he has been duly appointed Agent for the
New York Board Of Underwriters.
l3f ALEN. J. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FORTHE
Liverpool Underwriters Association.
The undersigned brs leave notify Merchants, ship owners
and ship masters that ne has received te appointment Of
AGENT at these Islands flr the LIVERPOOL UNDER
WRITER'S ASSOCIATION.
IO5-f x. c. JASIOS.
AGENT FOR LLOID'S
The undersigned Merchants. ship and
AGENT At these Islands ior LLOYD'S LONDON.
lO5-I X. c. JANION.
Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE co.
IUyIIE TNDERSIG hers notify 70 those par
II ties wh Office buildings or
their contents precincts Honolulu.
sequence wooden
Buildings close together
the will be
taken viii not Toe renewed on the expiration # their terms
X. C JANION.
s2-,f Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
d. y. FLITNER-

Continues his old business the in sakees fire
proof building. the stand recently occupied by DIR.
Hoffman,. Of Queen and kaahumanu
observations Of the and
with instrument accurately adjusted to the
meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given 20 fine
repairing and quadrant glasses sverel
adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantly
hauia nj flrS sale. 44-tF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18

Agents sugar IaIakon
Putn. Ho, Importers AMI Whp-,l- and Retail Deal
China Goods have oa hand 90" Sale AT their sstab
King street. Honolulu and at L-iiliua, Maui
sugar, Moilss--. syrup, Tea. CpT--. auI and
varied assortment pf general merclltniis-
Eia-taInIn August II, 1857. 5g-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
Commercial Advertiser.
saint jonathan.
BY JOHS @. SsxE.

BY JoHS G. ssxE.
There's many excellent Saint;
81. George, with his dragon and lance;
81. Patrick 80 jolly and quaint;
e. yitus, the saint Of the dance;
ST. Denis, the saint Of the GauI
ST Andrew, the saint Of tie Scot;
But JoSATHsS, youngest Of all,
Is the mightiest saint OF the lot
He wears most serious fac.
Wei worthy a martyrs possessing;
But il isn't all owing u grace,
But partly to thinking and guessingi
In so th, our American saint,
Has rather a secular bias,
And I never have heard a complaint
% his being excessively piOUs-
Hes fond OF financial improvement,
And Is always extremely inclined
To De starting some practical movement
For mending the morals and mind.
Do you ask what wonderful IsIbOrs
St JOSATHAS ever has done
To rank with his Calendar n-ishbors'
just Istsn- a moment, to ones
one day when a fash in the air
split his Westinghouse fairly asunder,
Qu0th JOSArHAS. Now declare
They're dressdfu!iy careless with thunder :"
So he fastened a rod 10 the steepIe,
And now, when the Lightning comes round,
He keeps it from building and people,
By running 70 iEto the ground
Rejecting, with pleasant emotion,
Oh tse capital job he had done
Quoth jonathan, q. I have a notion
Improvements have barely beguni
II nothinEfs created ia vain
A. ministers often inform US
Tire lightning tlat's wasted It's plain,
l. really something enormous?"
While cyI,herins the thing,
At length he discovered a plan
To cItch the Electrical King,
And make him the servant Of man
Aud now in orderly way,
lie fires on the n-etest of pinions,
And arries the news of the day
All over his masters dotnirions.
One morning, while taking Il stroll,
He heard a iugubrioUs cry
Like the shrek of a suffering soul
In Hospital standing near by
Anoa, such terrible groan,
saluted e. J0nathan's ear,
That his bosom-which wasn't Of stOns-
Was melted with pity to hear.
Thai night ne invented a charm
- potent that folks who employ it.
In losing n leg or arm.
Don't suffer, but rather enjoy II
miracle, you must allow,
As good as the best Of his brothers'-
And blessed St Jonathan
Is patron Of criPpIes and mothers.
There's many excellent Saint
st George, with his dragon and lance;
St. Patrick. 30 jolly and quaint
ST. ytus. the saint ~ the dance;
St Denis, the Saint Of the Gaul,
St Andrew, the saint Of the Scot
But Jonathan, y0uHgest of al,
Il the mishti-st saint Of the lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18

D. c. JoHN ?. -
ID. &. WATERMAN s CO..
COMMISSION MERCH4NTS.-
Especial attention paid he interests Whaling Fleet by
the furnishing = funds purchase and sale q Exchange, oil,
Bone, General Merchandise, and procuring Of Freight
REFERENCES.
Messrs IsAAc HowL,sr. JE * Co.. New Bedford
". q. z. POPE. Esq, do.
MORGAN. Stone * Co. san Francisco
MCEvEH $ MEEEILL. lO5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
AMOS. :. COOKE.
CASTLE & COOKE.

importers and Wholesale AMI Retail dealers in General Mer-
cltniS the Old stand, tlie King and school
streets. Church Also the
formerly cupr w G. H. Nicholson n King opPo
Size the Seamans Chapel Agents pr Dr. Jaynes' Medi-
ciues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
Views of Honolulu

A III. PERSONS VISITING OF: RESIDING
"A On these Islands should fail send Of c. Ill.
Burgess Views of HOnoulu to their friends abroad,
better idea Of the Scenery, Habits,
Customs etc. place. any prints pub
lish-l. To be had of L. BURGESS.
Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
III. w. SEVERANCE,

IT. ". - Il T. TX NtE,
ship Chandler and Commission Merchant. Honolulu, :
REFERS
Captain =. SSlw. Honolulu
u. c WATEKH.N * Co.
WILLIAMS - HAVEN. New London.
MCRrEg s. MEREILL. Francisco
&
A. PgIk-F. J<to
IL " ENERANCE will c1utnCe the Ship Chanderv and
Commission the Old Every description
ship ChanIlcry Merchandise required by Shipping
kept on hand and Tor sale IT low rate lIq-;i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
w. 4. ALDRICI,

Importer and Dealer in General Nrrchandis- Commission
MIass- aud Coffee and other
Island Produce Agent the LIHrE and METCALF PLAN
Consiguments OF all kinds Of Island Produce
solicited. Merchandise promptly attended to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-18
RITSOS ~ HART.
UTAI& AHEE.

-,r Robinson wh'lle Wine spirit
Merchants, Honolulu, H. under the Room II 4. J. Cart
.rsht and a the lll: % kllhunnlnu a2-tf
, 1860-02-18
Iowa Legislature.
Correspondence Iress and Tf.huae.1

u1s Mo1EEa. Feb. II, 1860.
Yesterday The House, after three days argu-
mcnt, came to vote on the bill for the resunp.
tion by the State Of the Land Grant to The Iowa
Central Air Line Railroad. The bill passed by
vote Of 81 yeas to &c nays. Although this bill
says nothing about any further disposition Of
the lands, yet it is considered rs a triuupb Of
the Cedar haplds nod Missouri River Railroad
Company. In other words, i. is the preliminary
step towards granting the lands TO that Com
Pany, and .ia so regarded This movement is
advantageous to Chicago, md indeed the Chi.
ca2o, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad COMPANY is
probably at the bottom Of the Increment, The
Dubuque interest is connected will, that Of tho
All"aukce and Lacrosse road, and this is Il power
in our State Senate. doubt the passage Of the
b'il in that body, notwithstanding tue large ma
jority in the House.
Yesterday the House indefinitely postponed
bill making judgment 4 lien On al land Of
which the debtor appears The owner on the Rec
ords Of the County. In other words it proposed
to make the Judgment valid lien rs agaiust ~,
unrecoEdcd deed Of date prior to the Judgment.
The Supreme Court has lately de ided this aues.
ton in faror Of the purchaser under the uurc-
corded deed, and this action Of the Lee;slatnro
fully sustains It.
good part Of two days has been spent on q
bill allowing redemption Of one rear On salss
under mortgage foreclosures. This, also. has
been ono Of the vexed questions in our State.
The Supreme Court held, last summer, that
there exists no right Of redemption after . sale
, 1860-02-18

A71ErrT 70 Lynch PExxsrtvAx1sy IN F,r
| GiS1A.-Great excitement WAS occasioued in the
western part Of Washington county, Pa-, few
DAYS aco, by nm attempt on the part Of a uun.
u youpg r,an named Albert Patterson, of Wesi
Finley township. Washington county, for giving
too free ar expression Of his sentiments upon
John Brown and Gov. Wise. 1t appears tha:
Patterson lad been invited to wood choppinc E
in the village Of West Union. ih Marshal county'
Va, just over the Pennsylvania line. In tie
course Of the evening, asnone other topics Of
troduced. Mr. Patterson rcma1king in that con.
necticn that be considered "old Brown fool
aud Gor. Wise no lcttcr.'
At this the young virginians present became
greatly euraged, declaring vengeance again. t
him for his reasonable declaration, and calling
out, lets hang hitn,",6c- Accordingly three of
them seized hold OF him, and throwing 4 ropc
rut their threats into execution; but fortunate
ly for Mr. Patterson, JUS: ut that moment =
couple OF young men from the. Pennaylvauia
side Of the line were passing, on their war to
singing school in the immediate vicinity, AID
hearing tue struggle, rushed into tho house and
relieved him. Had not this timely assistance
been Afforded, there Is no telling what might
from his asKailaats had already been checked
until lie was black in the face.
When the occurrence war mentioned at the
singing school, which was only at the other ED
Of the village, it gave rise to considerable ex-
element, aad . number o. West Finley boys-
neiShbors Of Nr. Patterson, who is d peaceabe
and inotfensise Young mau-beipg present; it
vas with some difficulty they were prevented
from taking summary reugeance' upon the per-
petrators Of the outrage. Fortunately hovev-
cE prudent couusels prevailed, ard in all prob
ability a sanSntnnry conflict prevented.
, 1860-02-18
Outrage at n Funeral.

The slaloni7g l0lio) k.yister Of the 9th inst.
publishes the following:
4 young married woman named Catherine
'i4l''s. Of Gertlna parentuGe, and Catholic
''sl!h, died on Friduy last, utter giving irlh IN
/ drah born infant The mother and chill we're
p'acedln one collin, and taken prior 10 inter.
''ent. to the Catholic Church on Sunday WHERE
oConucr, who has the pastoral charge Of The
lEock Ut this place.
Atthc conclusion Of the service, the coffin
Eas opened to allow those present 10 take a list
!ook a1 tue rctDalos, wien tll.: priest, discprcr-
ing ih= Child in The bnrill case with the mother.
ordered, IN an excited tone, that it be taken out
assigning Gs reason that 1t knl not been ba,,-
tIsed and il buried with the mother would send
hcr to pcrdltlon; that such tn outrage WIS u
disgrace to the Church. &c. The relatives OF
the deceased woman intcrposed, aud insisted
that they should be buri ID together.
The reverend father here grew highly excited
Gained that the corpse WAS now in his power.
slammed eown tue lid Of the collin. and pusheu
back the mother 9! the dead woman with such
:"rce that she would huve fallen over t,at she
not bern caught. lie also made towards The
husband Of tue deceased woman, and some one
.ho was present says he ectually struck hin.
tremendous uproar ensucd. Tie friends Of
the deceased we're naturally indignant and ges-
tlcnateI and vociferated in an excited man.
ner. Woman screaming from the church, aud
Lac utmost confusion prevailed
4 near relative of tile deceased, in bis forget
lnness, while taking care of his faiutiuc wife.
put his hat oil his bend, when it was i,nmcliate-
II knocked off by the priest. Finally, in 1hc
midst of din, the coffin was carried ont by some
ofthc relatives, placed in the hearse and driven
home.
On tho following day (Monday) the mother
ard child we're buried ia Mahoning Cemetery.
on the west side Of the river, attended TO tie
grave by large number Of citizens. The fuue-
sAl services we're delivered by Rev. L. u. vii.
son, Of the Presbsteri Church, and The mo-
tier and child now sleep calmly together.
Other stories, vel! accredited, of the b;cotrY
and intolerance which have characterized the
alminis.r=. cn Of Father O'Connor, since his
advent hers, arc current Oulr u week or two
since. Catholic woman, through his influence,
was coerced into her deserving her Protestant
husband, under the belief taat her soul could
not be sarcd ii she continued to live with him.
Another instance Of priest1y assumption was
that Of iaaic:fng sesere personal chastissm. ut
"lh leaitcrn strap, upon woman of bis own
congregation found under the influence of H.
qnor. This, are told, is 4 common occurrence.
II its perpetuation in Que instance We have tLe
testimony Of Observation-Disclosures {O.)
E0,xttf. Feb. i. "'