davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07
WHY TRUTH GOES NAKED.

List to a tale worth the ear
OF all who wit and sense admire
Invented-it is very clear
Some ages prior to Matthew Prior.
Falsehood and Truth upon a time"
One day in June's delicious Gather,
cTwas distant age and clime,)
Like sisters, took walk together.
On, on their weary way they took,
Through fragrant wood and verdant meadow
To whore a beech beside brook
Invited rest beneath its shadow.
There sitting in the pleasant shade,
Upon the margins grassy mating
"a velvet cushion ready madc)
The young companions fell to chatting
Now, while in voluble discourse,
On this and that their tongues were running
As habit bids each speak-poriorcc,
The one is frank the other cunning.
FalSehood, at length, impatient grown
With scandals of her own creation,
said, Since we two are quite alone,
And nicely screened from observation,
Suppose in this delightful rill,
Whilo all around is so propitious,
We take bath ?"-Said Truth, 81 will
A bath, I'm sure, will be delicious {"
At this her robe she east aside,
And in the stream that ran before her
She plunged like Oceans happy bride
As naked as her mother bore her
Falsehood ut leisure now undressed
Put off the robes her limbs that hamper
And having donned Truths snowy vest,
Ran off as fast as she could scamper.
Since then the subtle maid, in sooth,
Expert in lies and shrowd evasions,
Has borne the honest name of Truth,
And wears her clothes on all occasions
While Truth, disdaining to appear
In Falschood's petticoat and bodice,
Still braves all eyes from year to year,
AS naked as n marble goddess!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07

A DAUGHTER of one of the first fami-
lies in Kansas City thus rehearsed fam
lily jar: Father got mad because mother
starched his stockings ; mother picked up
the stockings and hit father with them
and it sounded as though they were sticks
of wood father then stuffed hot wheat
cake down mothers throat then mother
set the dog on father, and twisted the
dogs tail to make him bite harder"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Z. 1872.

A TALE of incredible horror comes to
us from Illinois. 1t is well for the jour
nalistc mind that it is not often called
upon to describe an event of such inky
and unmitigated gloom, The time was
August, the skies were fair, when, seated
in a railway car, bright, blooming,
bashful and beautiful young bridal pair
went forth from Peoria on that journey
which ends, it may be, in the grave, or
haply in Chicago. The husband of an
hour was all pride and tenderness the
bride all bonnet and blushes. As the
slow train moved from the station, the
fair young being incautiously put her
head out Of the window, to scent the
morning breeze, like Hamlet's fathers
ghost, perchance to wave last farewell
to the weeping friends of her girlhood.
Too, too fatal moment A telegraph
pole did not decaptate her-no, ah no I!
There were joy compared to. Hastily
bringing her head within the car, she
buried an agonized face in her hands.
The terrified bridegroom is said 20 have
instantly expressed himself, with great
presence of mind, in this touching and
memorable language What was it?
What frightened it dear? Tell its own
hubby! What makes it cry?" What,
indeed, O, vicious Fate She had drop
ped lovely and expensive set of teeth
out of the window. She never smiled
again-until she had seen Il dentist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS

tanop City. Junction City and Wea-
ceTTViile Ex press ami Passenger Line
~. W, DAY, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
returns ON Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeaveryiIIe Pass
1nhSer and Express Line. j. X ELL0GG
proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
'er Tuesday morning Of each week.
~. y. Mail and Express Line. from
WDNT1aserVille to Arcnta, JOHN CLIFF
mTOkD, Prpmietor. Leaves Weaver every
ahursday morning. Loayss Arcata, every
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07

THE Victoria Legislature has passed a
bill legalizing marriage to deceased
wife's sister. There has never been any
legal obstacle to such marriages in the
United States, but they are still religiously
prohibited in England.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07

Monuments, Tablets, Tombs, Iead-Stones,
etc. furnished upon short notice, and at prices
within the reach of all. All work warranted
to give satisfaction or no sale.
JOHN II. LEE.
Chico. June /, 1872. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMSi

District Court-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-Frst Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court. }
Board OF Supervisors First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07

A NEGRO who was suspected OF surrep-
titously meddling with his neighbor's
fruit, being caught in garden by moon
light, nonplussed his detectors by raising
his eyes, claspng his hands, and piousy
exelaiming: Good Lord this ycro
darkey can't go nowheres to pray, any
more, without being 'turbod.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-07

He COULDN'T DRINK WINE.-That
was noble youth who, on being urged
to take wine at the table Of famous
statesman, in Washington, had the moral
courage to refuse. He was poor young
man, just beginning the struggle of life.
He brought letters to the great statesman,
who kindly invited him home to dinner.
mot take II glass of wine p said the
great statesman, in wonderment and sur
prise.
mot one simple glass of wine ?" ech-
oed the statesman's beautiful and fnscin-
ating wife, as she arose, glass in hand,
and with grace that would have charm
ed an anchorite, endeavored to press il
upon him.
mo-" said the heroic youth, resolutely
gently repeling tho protlered glass.
What picture of moral grandeur was
that! A poor, triendless youth refusing
wine at the table Of wealthy and famous
statesman, even though prottered by the
fair hands of beautiful lady.
NO" said the noble young man, and
his voice trembled little and his cheek
flushed. never drink wine, but
here he Strengthened himself up and hi,
words grew tirmer-''if you've got n little
good old rye whisky | don't mind trying
snitter !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

would sub1ait patiently % saeh inso'ens ~,
t.rsSrsnoslf Ia their dom ssas affairs, woa1'd
deserve a1vsrsei than Artisan bondage .
! stiu. evsn shis might be- endured, II
resistance vsre inpoosssla ieIIe,i provided tie
parent could select the teachers to whom
he would censrnst his child. Bot onE
phi,anthropisss have no idea If pern'istaio g 9
spy such thing. The poor man must send
to their teacher, or pay for his child at an
other school. If he cannot do this, then
he is their prey bis, children are tori
from him by, officers Of the law and g've'
over 70 them. This is tho new style o
ptarso,.sely ting, which may we'll be called tn
Devils Mission, ll, ~ .lnrl ~ 49, 4,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

CATHOLIC FAMILY ALMANAC. This little
work, published by the Catholic Publication
Society of New York, is for sale by Mr. u "
Elder, 124 Camp street, New Orleans ana we
heartily commend it to the patronage OF Cain
olio families 1t is handsomely illustrated
with lkenesses of distinguished Cathoncs'
such as Mother Seton, Mother Julia, b'snop
McGill, Archbishops Hughes and sPalding'
Bishop Doyle, and others, also beantltni en-
cravings of the Cathedrals of Cologne sienna,
Chartres, and other celebrated monuments OF
architecture. Each of these illustrations Ii
accompanied with luminous sketch OF DO
graphical or descriptive character at once III
strnetive and interesting. Besides this there
ara statistics of the Catholic Church, many
beautiful articles for general reading, the oaS'
Of fast and abstinence, festivals OF Obligation
the usual matter of almanacs and dozens o
othsr things, which will be found enumerated
in the adverris. ment of it's contents elsewhere
published. No family ought to be without IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
ou,r, Catholic Contemporary, the Westo'n

Our Catholic Contemporary, the WestorH |
Wato1snan of st. Louis, Mo. in its issne OF inc
9Th. thus notices the death of Father Hayden
| Dea,h Of Very Req. John Hayden, Visitor Of
~ Couoreoafion of the Mission(. Laaarisfs) ="
| .4mericd--Very Rev. John Hayden diea az o.
| Vinoent's College, Cape Grardeaus Mo: on SAL
urslay, the ID of November, after Palntal IN
| nth the plenrisy and then by typhoid fever.
I,orn in Perry County, Mo-, in 1881 of Thomas
| HAYDEN and Bridget Hart, he WAS eaptiZgo
by Father Timon, late Bishop of Buffalo. n, re
made his guides at st. Mary's Seminary Dat n.
rensS and ON the Sd of May 15A9 entered the
CONGREGATION of the Mission. In 1883 MosS
, Rev, Peter Ricbasd Kenrick ordsined ,h ~
| prisst "a also the present ICoadjutatoE 002s.
louis. Right Rev. r. J. Ryan. ST., JoseRns
8 church, New Orleans, became for many Yeats
Their fayorite psstor-his death will doubStess
:. hrino MANY tear to their eyes, anu 1foh
many heart will go forth prayers Tor MI
oternal repose. Sent in 1867 as g delegate 70
the General Assembly of his commonly ~
n Paris--his endearing qualities became Knew
~ | to his Superior General who retained hlrn nea
70 hia own person about year and then places
y him at the head of the community in Amerlea
"a Having thus taken the place vacated oy IN
"A elevation Of Rev g. y Ryan Ryan o. Sn nr,,s spc
i accompanied by q wonderful suavity OF maj
=. nor " ich seemed to form his special 'charA'
IN teTistic quality. Beloved by all the imemnel
SO of his community-his early and nnexPects
IL death has fallen upon them as tnonaSS TN
rt- they know the sauctty of his lite, the ~
+h pleness of his purpose, and they know thaS
died, as it were, arms in hand doing the "oi
H. of God. Hence they she verified In pun y =
nd words of the wise man. "being made perae
u" ian a short space he fulfilled long tim'
on Wisdom 4th chap. 18th verse1 kequieSes'
m mace, ---..' ..s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

Io.1N SuMNCERFIELp GREENE.-Ssracken
down in the prime of early manhood the
spb;ect of this brief notice, 60 universally
.nd favorably known in Mobile and in the
newspaper circles Of the Souths P"sseo
from the buoy scenes of this world on FIJI
| dav the 9Th inst. Mr.. Greene was born 10
New Berne, N. c. in 1885,, and In 1898
moved to Mobile where he found lmmeol-
ate employment in the business depart
ment Of the Register. His connection WIN
this paper lasted to the hour OF his death'
and that it was honorable to himself and
h;ohlv appreciated by his co-workers on
that journal was manifested by the mourn
ing it wore and the eulogistic remarks II
published editorially on the morning atte
his death. Mr.. Greene served through thu
ant;re war for Southern Independence will
great distinction, being engaged on man!
of its hardest fought fields, and returned
, home at it's close, Captain In the *'t
Alabama Regiment. Gifted with one
p those happy dispositions which ever brin
sunshine and gladness in their path, MI
+ Greene was a general favorite in the bust
e mesa and social circles of Mobile. Hteh
h toned, courageous and energetic, the mani
1t streppth Of his character Was softened an
y rounded by a winning gentleness OF maj
II ner and kindliuess of heart.
l. An aged mother in the city of his Dirt
Il and a cherished wife with two young CHI
d dr.p in the city OF his adoption survive
Ia mourn the lrreparable loss of Que who We
d a model son, husband and father.
Requiescat IN Pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

: TeisassIs ,f thE y n prasHRs ash pig
sacrtl egions dFise ttrsash she snsApAes w
the zsnsa sndaR spab Hcass Ihsss 80 90
no conpromise Hsst end da ssssn e,
no a,liasss AVA ihs spssis q the ~ss ';,
and the spiris sef God. Il The, chares wiz A
90 ON in itstowu way, needless alike Of she
nsrs.eutio6s witch hatred occasio In 4
spifes and the Embellishments of presu1lmnlpii
tuous folly which offers . ness OF potags
in exchange, for, its Inheritance Of DIVINE
protection. ~ ~ ,..s , ,s... ., ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

law
lis better for you, says lna ;nS room,
Dnss an evening. in salady's drsN' sIsw' and
Even though the con versatien 90 s'y ,bsu il
yan Il nov the girl's, Rqpgs 6y near, theatre
a. e,nb. tavern ,Orlin the PIT OF .h;oh yir.
All sha, arnusssneptsi Of yOath 70 Wr WI. on it,
enons aomep are not sdmitted, Ie ,:sO WIS
Ss wv Ssl atsrious in their nature. AL m1"
avoid female society haveidnta pe astss, and
and are stupid. or2have gross t V"nr GLIB
ravolt ,eaaiust WHIST 10 pare. ,,,t Of bill.
sUa~sars. who are sucking the ou n";sty IN.
s; m snas ali, night, call female sp. Sssuty
s;n,S Poetry 10 insipid TO q y"k .an.ic doe
| I haa' ~ cbarms for q blind mani " Tue, kuoG
nas ,please poor beast who DIES u" can cit
! one tune from another; P'oV I'll reguLa'
! far whole night talking TO a;rl conug
tod kindly women about her IkiuU tho
ont or her boy at Eaton, anu orsat beue'
ov vs, seutertainpept. One ss' sOc.
o. = man NAV derive, from wonsa 70
a. that he 10 bound to be resp S 20 yoar
them. Taei habit is Of grei;s . Our educ,
moral man, depend upon IL. ,onsly spl6'i
tioo makes US the most en.nS co. .urselSe
} man in the world. hgne ,u We lige
ws nnah and yawn for ourse.so ." out; 81
s "u Nine n;Des. and say we Wont go create:
cur P.pH raeIves aud our ease tne -ssomsu'
b pr n'S ,Sst comes to a man from % "f soU'
society lie, that he has 20 to whom
:, bodv hut himseif-someO"ay U and IT
i ia b9und to be- constantly a's0"'-
l., | anectfu1, =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
The Horse Disease.

The aupearance of this new disease
among horses is not only serious in''n'
venience to the public, but often e''esou'
calamity to whole families, who depend ZOE
+beir livelihood, directly or indirectly Oh
the services of these animals. men ore
very wisely applying the science anu HAN.
which God gives them to learn 0"o S'."'~
and remedies Of this affi'cs'on' ou'
80 o,so recognize that all things nave
their first great cause in God himself anu
that remedies are only instruments ny
Itch Cod lishtens His Establishments, SO
for "a His mercy and the prayers OF his
neople incline Him to do. Inc onufoh
aives us in the Missal prayer Intended e4-
nresslv for the time of chastisement IKE
This Mauy will be glad to see transia-
It, IF them. and those who wish to use
+bem can cut them out of the paper ano
keep them in their prayer-boeks:
,,o. TIME OF PEsT1LENcE AMONG ANIMALS.
Proyer.
ocoa who even by the help of dumb AMI
,a,s yiyest relief to the labors OF men,
brmblv beseeoh Thee that, whereas eur huma
fam;,v il not supported without their hell
Tbon suffer them not to perish from our 30
vice. ~. ..sa.- -.. .-
iSecretd.
Be pacifed, o Lord, by the sacrifices sha'
,aar and u,ereifully extend Thy help to Il
Necessities of our day.
Post Communion.
May Thy faithful people, o Lord rece.
Tbv blessing unto the preservation OF Sc
and body, and render Thee due SERVICE a
over enjoy the benefits of Thy mercy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

new ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL AHslin ...ol
Assoc1ATIoN.-Tne meeting OF TINS ASSo0ii1O
held in the Star Hall last Sunday evening VOC
attended by about forty members oeS'ueS 80"
visitors Ten new members were SuAV
and took the pledge from the Kew IN nu'ie''
S. J., Spiritual Director. After tr@nsa'''u i.o
regular business the Association "oJ0 ~
meet next Sunday, Nov. oath.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

Tur BOSTON P11oT.-Au Catholics and irish
men will learn with regret that the splendid
Pilot establishment was entirely destroyed
by the grert Are in Boston on Saturday INC ~"
inst. Considering the immense circuiat'oh Oh
the Pilot and the wealth and energy oil hs
publisher, however, we entertain no oo"o'
4bot tia issue will be Immediately resumed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

We retarnl thanks 90 Ms MeMalieD' ana an.
M;se,s NJ. o,Brien aud N. Mccord, the 'a0ie'
in charge Of the Shakespeare table at the ~, AZ
i, r,vaceum Hall for q kind remembrance -.
Fr;dav night. At their table, we uhde'''aas
o lively contest isTgoing on for the p0 h.;nr
~ a oola headed cane, the contestants '0'us
The follow rig we'll known gentlerneih M''', =.
Ache Mitchell, Tin o'SsiL w.e3' J. x M~
strong, Jas, Hanly, Dr-c1askHon' An' '
| Rarko. Iss IS ,n9alastsss - -. q.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
cAIEHpAR OF TIE WEEK.

aRnday ----'.1 - on and Confessor. ~ r GO
49,, "a prdioation of the Basihcas Oh Do
MONDAY. -..Ho Peter and Paul
at Elisebeth, Queen OF hungary
Elesday; Nov. a,-St Felix of Va1ois CenfsasSr'
Tharsday soiia %ipen and Msrtyr
Hrtday Nov as-Ss clement, Pope and MArtyr'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
catho,;o Militant Unisn Of the cross-esun'a :"
| 1917 : -.l...s. new Orleans. %
BULLEEIF.

.I.--I--r .|ot-lI51 huIF' ~ ,sss
T.'' 81 1-sasi, 1JEiv ORLEANS, Nov TO- i0'"
ofacers OF Sections sre respectfully ln'',eo
70 attend a mestihg,9 which will be held at the
Archiepiscerpaal residence, on Monday evening
re5th inst, at haifrpest o'clock. ;, ,,.,;d.
His Grace, Archbishop lPerehe' VIII p''>''
=, +b;s oceaaior. grue 5iAscs bch---. "
A rsply TO the circalar Of July 10th has 0e''
rsce;yed from the parish Of st. Stephen %
l. ~ THoMAs EArToN N. D Secretary
| r. .7t F'a7 Lock BOX tss, Postosice
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

The Propagation announces tue oealn' AZ
Hill College, on the i4th inst, Oh inc nov
Lespes, of the Society OF jesus Wv"
Lespes was in the City -secono year os ms ''
and had been in this country since Ao4'.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

ErAsr OF ST. CEcE1IA.--We are pleased 70
,ote that at Holy Trinity Church, b. Ferai-
,ond atreet, Third District, great preparations
.ro he;ng made to celebrate the feast OF St.
rsoe,;a Syitt, clras+e and beautiful music. AS
+be feast Will fail on Friday, the 2aa inst, the
o.Iabrat;on has been postponed until Sunday,
49, Oath. On this day q grand High Mass will
be celebrated. The music wall % 1na' .. 'ns
mass "Jesus Redernptor," wish Enc !A''o''aS,
Graduate and CO's'au"ie fronA the WoFhS u AZ
Kahn. The ''veni' is to be that oelenra.eo one Vi
Brosig; while the :" Tantum Ergo Is Wy "'eo
trino, a master Of universally reoognizoo gen
;us. With such attractions we are aSSutes
that very large congregation VIII aSsenioA'
at Holy Trinity Church on the 24tn'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

opD1NA11oNs.-On Saturday. 9th inst.' at st.
Morv,s tArehbishop's) Church, His Grace
A-obb;shop Perche, conferred the clerical tom
sure on the following namsd gentlemen: "h.
liam yioler, a native of Rome john baP.lS'
Andre, IohA Mary Geffroy!Rad Marins w etc.
all natives of France. Minor oraefs "efo
conferred on Messrs. Wil'2& Vioher' s''to,
Boudard, Blaise Branche, YFosper Laporte, Oh
France, and Adolphs C ssdS tsA~ ofleans'
Messrs. Boudard,. Brauelsns SzeYbstn Cb"po's'
John B. Lapsyruse, of, France, ana fa'r''h
Blake, q. native of IrelaadsePd 10 nnemoes y y
the socicty. of Mary tMarist} we're promooseo :
sub-deaeopships- M. Francis Bs,ana' -. .
France, was ordaiped Deacon ano nne' su'
Francis Rouge, of the same country ~n'
Michael Robinson, salyator'st' OF Arelane' :" -
ordained priests. .-,,...---r--. TN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

college S S%ssSsr the sense Of SEEING ,s
f Sf touch eS ~as the d.ss sS St s
MANI ained that the sense Of r. s" ssSed
p prooi can You give of this his. ss"de
sor. WHY" responded tn an the ~ II
nv chum's mustsche' no sS g - - IL - r1sf
of it, and nobody 10 SSSsSSresSs ID
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

"The present so:.Teit !,t o. lie owing to 4.
loving 'husrand toms dear %" it it eec s,It,
"You are right, my ,;n0 TO, and go Nv"
there is so much 0'0'"S
,a,;no to-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

LATEST TELEGRAMS
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
R o SAN

SAN Francisco, March 23-3 P. NJ
John Haggerty, for beating his wife
and daughter, was sentenced in the
Police Court to 80 days in the County
Jail.
Bridget Hester, aged q years, a ma
tive Of Ireland, Is insane, and has been
to the asylum before.
James Daley, wounded on the beach
at the Cliff House, while contsm-
plating suicide, was examined and
sent to Stockton. He says he was
poisoned.
The case of j. C. Merrill vs.. the bark
Mary Belle Roberts, in the Admiralty
Court, resulted in q judgment for the
plaintiff Of $417. The cargo wal of
sugar, shipped from Corinto, Nicara-
qua. a portion of which was lost.
The Great Republic was t~elegraphed
outside at l o'clock, and will be In at
8 o'clock.
Gold in New York, 10924.
The rape case continues in the Mu-
nicipal Court to-day.
The weather was dark and cloudy
all the morning, with indications of a
storm. Barometer falling.
Stocks are a little Off from yester-
days quotations. No special change.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Dispatches
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
IBr TIE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC ~rELsoRAru CO
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.

NEW York, March 23.-The German
meeting in favor Of woman suffrage,
at Turner Hall, last evening, was at
tended by 1000 persons. Addresses
were made In German by. Francis
Lubenthal and Clara Negmann, both
Of whom spoke vehemently and clio,
quently, declaring the Constitution Of
the United States a gross outrage on
the women, and that they will never
rest satisfied until the right to vote Is
conferred upon women.
Tho Erie Directors have amended
one of their resolutions so as to au-
thorize their London agents to give
receipts In the name of the company
for all stock receivable by them for
transfer.
The New York and Boston Express
Company has been discovered to be
insolyent. 1t was started two years
ago with the assistance Of the Erie
managers, and Its sudden collapse Is
said to be one Of the results Of tho re-
cent change in the Erie management.
Its Indebtedness Is said to be about
$50, 900.