davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
TAX NOTICE.

TENHE following Is list OF unrsdeemad lots,
u pieces or parcels ofland, ituate, lying and
being in the County OF Kenos A., in the state OF
Wisconsin, which were sold by the County Treas
IL day Of June a. ID, 1871, for the unpaid State,
County ana School taxes, and also the unpaid city
taxes, and charges due on all Of the same for the
year A. D. 1870, and the amount Of taxes, charges
and interest calculated thereon mp to the last day
OF redemption due on each of SAID lots pieces, or
parcels fland. NAHg-g .gv a- s.SI5s#
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that un
less such lots, pieces or parcels OF land are re-
deemed on or before the 12th day of June A. d.
1874, they will be C nveyed to the purchasers
thereof, according to law. ft%tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

broad ltFide in the worlds progress; we
have given woman her true place. We
not only make her eligible to our highest
office, but We have three places which
only woman con fl. You may call 1t
the poetre of our order, but it is q part of
the foundation as we'll as aprinciple. for
no person can become member until
they have been consecrated and blessed
by their hands, The following
introduces the reader to the new
order: '.-@'' -'"' 5'''4'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12


A young lady in one of the Normal
schools Of the United tetes, gave the
following answer to the question; ~
no" do we know that the earth is
round ?"
"Ihey know that the earth turns round,
and II it turns round, it must be round
80 as not to make any confusion with
anything in its reach; if it was square it
could not turn round so easy, because il
could not balance the corner very good
as it does not go az swift as some bodies
the corners would be catching into
things, while having It round they do
not"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
P. R. BARNES, V. P. E. D.

The E. and W D. of the K. g. T. A.
met, pursuant to notice at fKellogg's
school house, in Bristol, May oath, The
president being absent, 8Lr. P. R. Barnes
was appoiated president pro ten. After
several unvuccessful efforts to procure
suitable person for Secretary, and after
two lady teachers had ."positively de-
clined," D. A. Mahoney was appointed.
After roll call, reports were read by
the teachers present, the most OF them
showing the school to be doing well /;
although Mr.. ]. P. Briggs says thae his
school (his crops) owing to the cola
weather is rather backward.
Mr. w G. Spence then conducted a
class exercise in Physiology, the human
eye being the subject. The subject was
well haDoled, and some very valuable
suggestions made b the teacher.
An exercise in False syntax by M.
Mcguire followed; in which one of our
best teachers became rather mixed" on
the sUhjunctive mood. ............-.
The afternoon session found some of
our number absent it vas said they
were playing croquet! w.
Mr.. W. e.. Spence conducted another
exercise in Physiology; the ear being the
sui ject. This was model exercise, and
would have been a grand success if one
gentlt man could remember "them Latin
names"
History-Causcs of Secession, Miss L.
Pienkowsky, teacher, wac the next on the
programme. Several rather novel eau. es
were given, but lie majority seemed to
think that the principal cause was slavery
An essay by Miss Anna Rhodes was the
next in order, which was SO good The
association voted to have it published
ard We would advise all teachers 10 read
and then think .ata.
An exercise in Botany was we'll con.
Quoted ny Mr.. J. P. Briggs one teacher
showing how bis pupils acted by being
very skeptlcal and inquisitlve
Constitution, EXECUTIVE department p
X. Barnes, teacher, followed. The teacher
proved 10 be thoroughly posted on the
su0lect, ard his questions drew forth
more discussion than in any other class
Twas we'll done.
Mr.. j Z. Briggs followed with aeIec,
read ng but plefaced it with an accoun
of his experience with class in second
reader, composed at teachers; iudoino
from what followed we think it was not
a pleasant exercise"
After rendering vote If thanks 10
Messrs Kellogg, Tarbelf and Others, the
meeting adjourned, to assemble at the call
Of The president. 4
After viewing the slim attendance. I
found myself asking the question. VIII RI
are our eachers, espec ally to the W.ID.
on association days? Two teachers out
OF thirty in the w. D is rather poor
attendance. This is culpabla eglgenc.
Aod perhaps their schools will show
the result. D.A. MAHoNEy. %,
Nata ~ s' Ganraforuh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
KENosIA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-SHER
IFS SALE ON FORECLOSURE.
Fitch a. Higgins,
AgainRL

Fitch a. Higgins,
against
Michael Qulnlan, Mary~Quinlan,
Louis Grimme, Henrietta
Grimme, and Edward Hen
Eel. at tE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue aud in pur.
suance of Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale
rendered in the iIrcuit Court tor Kenosha County
at the Regular April term ther cot, A d. 1873, to
wit. on the 18th day Of May, A d, 1878. in the
ton to the highest bidder therefor Mt the front
door OF the Court House in the CITY and County Of
KenoshG, State Of Wisconsin, on Friday. the nth
said day, The following described real estate, to
wit the southwest quarter of section No. thirty
one (31) Town ole ~ NORTH OF Range No. twenty
one (2l) east in the County of Kenosha and State
of WISCONSIN JOHN TETARD,
Sheriff Of keuosha County.
Eated, sheriff's Office, May 20, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
Washington Island.

John Hogan com rod and 229 fl
of ne cor of 3D. "a sec thence I..
e Al 8-12 II thence g 8 rods
thence W Al 812 # thence 80. -..-I
6rds TO beg do 3 S6 IA
II Wood com4 rods . OF s W cor OF
.a5 lot Is thence e Is rods thence
rs rods and feet thence
ID Kenosha 81 thence to
beg ne 20 SO ID 81 81
II Phelps com at s Cor of lot IL
thence My one OF sd lot44
/, thence WHY across lots IL
ILL., 10 d ID To w of los Id theace
son sd w A II thence = to
beg ne 8 1 % IA % 10 rs
Geo G Lewis com rs rods of cor
of lot 10 thence g to rec t# y.
thence 3A rods thence to
r5 KenOsha st theme 81 rds aE.
to leg ne % 10 4S II u
John Mongen com rs rds of ? e cor
of lot II thence W Ia rds b%
IT of W | of Chicago IT ~.
thence 8 rods thence { 8
rds 5M feet thence n 6 rds to
beg ne / % 6oS
Est r FL Demipg com 65 rds of -
cor of lot IL thence w IA rds
so fl II eDce = 3 rds thence
IA rds 6H Fl thence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
Jennlea Addition

II Bishop com 1873 # of of
50 blk thence w s rds thence
TO center OF blk thence s rds
the ces to beg 8S he 81 2 % IL 10 ii 0C
Mary Myers com on 6 J OF said blk 265
fl w of Q cor the nee W tosw
cor thence N to point 80 II
ofnw cor then e rds thence
ally A tito point rds from
w OF sd blk thence 4 to beg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 7.-InsurgentS attacked
the town Of fZuc8yhama, but were repulsed
by the Spanish troops. The Spanish troops
attacked the intrenched camp Of the In.
surgents OF Msjaro Cranes, aided by ar
tillery, and dislodged the Insurgents. The
Spanish commander reports loss of iour
killed and sixteen wounded, and says the
Insurgents lost sixteen killed and many
wounded, who were carried to the woods,
A Spanish steamer has arrived here with
400 Carlist prisoners, who have come to
reinforce the Spanish army in the field.
HAVANA, May S.-General Bcnegassi Is
dead.
A boat from the English gunboat Fly
received Bidwell, the alleged Bank oI
England lorger, and carried him to the
Engliah steamer Corsica, which left this
evening for England. Bidwell Is in charge
oil English detectives and his wife Is d
passenger on the Corsica. lis reported
that Btdwell will turn States evidence on
his arrival in England.
The officers and crew OF tho steamship
Moro Castle have testified before the
Spanish authorities in the case of Wilson,
the New York thief who attempted to
rob the English detectives on board the
Moro Castle during. the voyage from New
York TO this port. Wilson will probably
be liberated soon and banished.
A dispatch from Santiago De Cuba to-
day says o Kelley arrived there yesterday
and was placed In Moro Fort. The trial
will be continued there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
CHICAGO.
The juno Jubilee.

CHICAGO, May s.-The first week In
June has been fixed upon for a series. Of
grand jubilee concerts, in the great pas
seDger house OF the Michigan Southern
Railroad, which will accommodate 1000
persons. Gilmore will lead monster or.
chestra. All the railroads Centering in
Chicago have given excursion rates. The
concerts will take place June 9th and 9th,
and on the evening Of the latter day, a
grand jubilee ball at the Pacific hotel
Will close the festivals.
The preparations for tho great Jubilee
concert at the new Depot Coliseum, are
making great progress. Gilmore will
bring some Of the best musical talent Of
the cast. Gen. Sheridan heads the list Of
one hundred prominent citizens asso-
ciated In the management OF the juilee
ball.
The northwestern Associated Press has
completed It's arrangements with the
Western Organization. but the con.
tract with the Western Union Telegraph
company is In abeyance. The Directors
chose Dr.. White, Of Davenport, Presi.
dent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
FOREIGN.
VIENNA.

A Wild Panic ON the BOurse.-The
Government PetItlOned to suspend
Transactions.
VIENNA, May 0.-There was . wild
panic on the Bourse to-day, caused by the
failure Of leading firm, which threw a
large amount Of stock on the market. So
great was the excitement that business
became impossible. Thespeculators have
petitloned the Government to order sus.
pension Of transactions for several days
and adopt measures Of relief. During the
height Of the panic Rothschlld and Schey
were iusulted on the Bourse.
The number Of visitors to the Exhibi-
ton since the opening has been from
twelve to sixteen thousand daily.
AN UNPLEAsANTNEss IN THE MANAGE
IENT OF TIE EXHIBITION.
LONDON, May GA special dispatch TO
the Standard from Vienna states that a
serious difference has arisen between
Arch Duke Charles Louis, the patron,
and Baron Schwartz, superintendent, oil
the universal exhibition, in consequence
Of the bsckwardness Of arrangements,
The Emperor siding with the Baron,
Arch Duke Charles has taken umbragc
and left Vienna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
NEW YORK'"CITY.

New YORK, May 0.-Juhn Murphy Is
the name OF the burglar shot dead In
NewtoWn, Long Island, q fewweeks since,
while Attempting robbery. He come 10
this city from Chicago, and was well
known in the western and southern
States.
The gambling saloons OF all classes
were closed last night by the proprietors
in anticipation Of that duty being done
by the police.
The Cotton Exchange, to-day, resolved
to encourage the laying Of an addition al
cable and TO take stock Of tho new COM
pany.
E. G. B. Career, Consul General of
Uruguay, was arrested. to-day, on the
charge Of defrauding q ship building firm
Of Boston out Of $l1 1000.
II Is now said that the judges OF the
Supreme Court, general term, who have
denied Stokes motion for now trial,
will not sentence him pending the decis.
ion of the Court Of Appeals to which the
case must next be taken.
At the annual meeting Of the National
Temperance Society, held to-day, VIM.
E. Dodge was elected President and ].
N. Stearns Corresponding and Recording
Secretary. Receipts for the past year
$5S, ,9S2; expenses $53,S42. Resolutions
were adopted appealing TO Congress TO
appoint commissioner to enquire into
the liquor traffic throughout the country
and to pass a general law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF intoxicating Il.
quors in the United States.
Application for letters Of admlnistra.
ton for the estate Of Charles n. Barras,
author OF "Black Crook" was made to-
day, but opposed by the counsel Of Hiram
D. Barras, brother of the deceased, who
Is on his way from San Francisco. An
adjournment Of ten days was granted.
Alfred NJ, John N. and ". N. Barras,
are also claimants TO the estate.
The funeral OF James E. Hayes took
place this afternoon at st. AIMS P. E.
Church. A number Of theatrical people
attended. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
Funeral Of Bishop McIIvaine.

CINCINNATI, May 8 The funeral ser
vices OF the late Bishop Mcllvaine took
place at Christ Church in this CtIy to-
uay, commencing ut II O'Clock The
body was borne from ST. PGuls Church,
where it had been-during the morning, TO
Christ church. Ten clerEymCu and six
teen laymen acted as pail bearers. The
order OF the procession was. the standing
committee ul the diocese, clergy Of the
Episcopal church. clergy OF other
churches, trustees and faculty OF Kenyon
College and Theological Seminary, mem.
bers OF the several conversations, vestry
Of calvary Of Christ Of Clifton, Vestries Of
other churches, citizens and strangers.
At the door the Bishops, consisting of
Bishop Bedell, Bishop Lee, from DCla-
ware, three. Bishops from Canada, met the
corpse at the door and repeated the pas
sage beginning ~ am the resurrection and
the lite, know that my redeemer
liveth." We brought nothing into this
world and 1t is certain we can carry
nothing out Of 1t. The anthems from
Psalms, S0th and 10Th were read respon-
sively, all standing, after which the "Gloris
Patria" was sung. The lesson from First
Corinthians, 10Th chapter, Goth verso was
then read, followed by the hymn "Just as
l am" Sentences were then read. among
which were I'm tho midst OF life We arc 10
death" DR.. Burr; Of Portsmouth, the old
Presbyterian, then read "For as much
as 1t hath pleased Almighty God in His
wise providence 10 take out Of the world
the soul OF our deceased brother, we there.
fore commit his body to the ground, look
ing for the general resurrection In the last
day, and the lie Of the world to come
through our Lord Jesus Christ" Then was
sung II heard 8 voice from Heaven" Alter
which Bishop Cummings, Of Kentucky,
repeated the Lod's prayer. Bishop Bedell
pronounced the benediction.
1t was Bishop McClusky, Of Michigan,
that met the body at the door and Bishop
Lee, of Delaware who read the lesson.
The services were closed at 10 o'clock.
The body was followed by a large pro-
cession Of carriages to Spring Grove
cemetery. The clergy ofthe city and Of
other denominations nearly all attended.
A large number Of Judges Of the courts
were also present. The entire services
were exceedingly impressive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
TEXAS,

BRewNSyILLg, May 9.-Yesterday
morning about. twenty men armed with
Winchester rlhea, drove large lot Of
stolen cattle across the Rio GrAnde river
into Mexico, fifteen miles below this city.
While the animals were fording the river
a farmer near by went TO sec what was
going on, when one Of thieves leyeled his
gun at him, ordering him back to his
home. A messenger was despatched to
Fort Brown, and a party Of cavalry start.
ed in pursuit, reaching the crossing an
hour after the last of the cattle had
crossed into Mexico. The cavalry In this
instance, used every effort 10 oVertake the
thieves, but without success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
EXCITING SCENE IN A MARY
z LAND COURT.
Two MuTdereTs on Trial Break Out
of the PrIsoneIB' Dock and
Assault an Officer.
Their Recnpture and Prompt COnVic-
tiOn.

Their Recnpture and Prompt COnvic-
tiOn.
BALTIMORE, May Son the night Of
January Cd, last, Mrs. Mary Ann LAmpley,
an aged lady, was murdered in this city,
and her house robbed OF several hundred
dollars, during the absence OF her hus-
band. Some time afterwards Joshua
Nicholson, who married a granddaughter
Of Mrs. Lamplcy, and Thomas 4. Whalen
alias HallahSn, were arrested, charged
with the murder, and indicted. The case
was removed to the Circuit Court Of Anne
Arundel, and the trial was commenced
at Annapolis on Wednesday. and
concluded on yesterday. During
the trial Deputy Marshal Frey, and
Chief Detective Crone, Of the city, testi.
fed relative 10 the confession Of the muir.
der OF Wade by tho prisoner.
A special Is tho American from Annap.
oils this morning, says that when the cell
OF Hallahan was entered 1t was found
that LIE had worked the irons OF both his
legs. Subsequently he was brought into
court with Nicholson and the trial was
the State Attorney making
his closing argument, when Hallahan
suddenly sprang from the prisoners box,
and rushing at Deputy Marshal Frey,
struck him violently over the head with
q heavy piece Of iron wrapped 10 a stock
ing. Nicholson also sprung out o! the
box and rushed towards Frey, when an
indlscriminate melee ensued. The
scene was fearial and exciting. Detect
ives Pointer and Shailer rushed TO the
rescue OF Marshal Frey, TO protect him
from the murderOus assault OF Hallnhan,
and secure the two criminals. Hallitan
was struck on the head and badly cut,
thc blood streaming over his face. Mar.
shall Frey, although terribly wounded, was
able to assist in subduing the prisoners,
both of whom were soon overcome and
haudculIGd. After the excitement he'd |
been subdued the trial O. lie csFe wos pro.
occdcd with, and gIVrn 10 the jury ut one
o'clock, who soon returned with verdict
If gdilIy Of murder in the first degree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

THE VACANCY IN TILE SUPREME COURT,
The name Of Senator Conkling having
been mentioned in connection with the
position on the Supreme Court bench
made vacant by the death Of Mr.. Chase
opinion has been expressed that he is moi
eligible for the position on account oI the
following provision in the Constitution ol
the United States:
"No Senator or Representative shall,
during the time for which he was elected,
be appointed TO any civil office under the
authority Ol the United States, which shall
have been created, or the Cmolumcnts
whereof shall have been Increased during
such time; and no person holding any
office under the United States sNall be u
member OF either House during his con.
tlnuanCe in office.
Mr. Conkling's time us Senator expired
On the 81 Of March, but he (having been
reeleCtCd) was sworn in for tho new term
On the next day. The act increasing the
pay Of the Chief Justice having been
passed prior 10 the expiration OF hr.
Conkling's last term, does not affect his
acceptance of the office now, should ii be
rendered him. Mr. Edmunds Is not cligi.
b!e to the position, as his time in the Sen.
ate docs not expire until March 81, 1875.
aud the act increasing the salary Of JUS
icc was passed during the term he is
now serving.
Attorney General Williams and VIM,
VI. Evarts ore also spoken ol for the va
cAncy on the Supreme Court bench, and
many are Of the opinion, also, that the
present Attorney General will be the man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

A STARTLINd EXCEPTION "A recent
medical writer says: "Slecp whenever you
can; In the cars-anywhere, when you get
a chance-the great want OF tho age is
sleep" This Is not always safe advice TO
follow, as Lawrence gentleman knows
10 his sorrow. Ho was recently afflicted
with bad cold, and to cure him.
sci! of It rCsorcd 10 tho method OF
bathing his feet in warm water and drink
Ing a lumblerful Of gin and molusses,
prescribed by an aged and respected
friend OF the family. Having got
everything in order Tor carrying out
the prescription, he sat down by the
stove, his pedal eXtremiiies immersed in
bot water, q tumbler Of smoking gin and
nolasses by his side. In this condition u
sense Of enjoyment stole over him rs he
slipped the cxhilarating liquid, ard he iGll
aseep, His wife had gone TO bed, and on
awakening about 8 O'clock in the morn.
ing, wondered why she was alone Going
down stairs, she was Mortified TO hnd her
IIege lord asleep In his chair, the fire ont,
als feet still immersed in the water, over
which cake OF ice was formed, and az
empty tumblcr on the chair beside him
MS cold isn't bit better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
LOUISIANA.
Reinforcement for the KellOggltes
at ST. MaTIinSVIlIc.

RCilfOTCCments for the KellOgglteS
ut st. MarIinSvIlIc.
BRAsuEAR, La, May 0.-The United
States troops will leave here by land, not
being able TO secure transportation. No
MetropOlitans are in town, and everything
Is quiet us far up as CCntreville.
FRANKLIN, LA, May 0.-Forty.three
mounted MetropolitSns, commanded by
Mike COoney, passed here at nine o'clock
this morning unmOlested. There Is moth.
ing now TO prevent their forming juno.
ton with those at ST. Martinsville.
WASHINGTON, May 0.-Marshal Pack
ard telegraphs from New Orleans TO At
tOrney General Williams that, having
warrants for the arrest OF L. Blancher and
ten other leaders OF the insurrectionary
organization, he called upon Gen, Emory,
WHO iirpbhed q military force Of two
officers and forty men To make the arrest.
This force arrived at Brashear City by
rail, but could not proceed at once to
st. MartinSville for want ol transportation
by water. Their arrival there will, he
believes, end the contest.
THE M'ENERY LEADER AT ST. MARTINS
WILLIE BKEAKs CT CAMP AND DrsAr-
PEARS. .. ... ....
The PeGyune'S New Iberia special says
Col. De Blanc has abandoned his camp
at Fournels, and mysteriously disappear.
cd, to tho great CONSERVATION OF Badger,
who has mounted oil the men he could,
and stationed detachments in different
portions of the surrounding country.
Forty.five MetropOlltans, by way oi
franklin, are expected hero tonight.
NEW ORLEANS, May 0-Three com.
panies Of the 10Llr infantry under Capt.
Bradford LEFT this evening for BrasheAr 10
Join other troops there awaiting trans
portation TO st. Martinsville. Gen. Smith
will command the expedition.
Henry Ware, Of Point AuQuemine,
Aberville Parish, 10 day received 5000
10 gold from the Louisiana Fair AsSociR-
tloD, capital prize in the recent lottery.
BRAsHEAR CRY, May 9-0ne hundred
aud seventy United States troops, Gen.
Smith commanding left by steamer at II
r. 81, for St, Martsnsville. All quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

THE concluding ceremonies over the
remains OF Bishop McILvATNE took place
Yesterday at Cincinnati. We make the
announcement with sense Of relief, mas
much as the news reporters have diShed
up the dead Bishop almost every day for
the past fortnight, Itauy more bishops
are to die-and We mean no irreverence
we trust they will be coHsiderate
enough to die nearer home. The point
we mean to suggest Is that the prolonged
pJscquics and display now SO fashionable
over the remains Of distinguished people
are not only b needless trial to friends, but
they are tedious 10 the public and essen
TALLY vulgar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
ITALY.

RoME, Blay O.-In the Chamber ol
Deputies to-day, Signor Viscount Venos
to, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, made
a speech in favor OF the bill abolIshing re,
ligious corporations. He said that Italy
was not compelled TO preserve the obliga.
tions Of mortmain, by which these bodies
existed; but at the same time, he should
leave the Generals Of tho religious orders
the means Of keeping up their communi.
cation with the Catholic world. Italy,
in abolishing temporal power, had con.
tributed 10 the progress OF the century,
butshe must refrain from attacking spir-
itual power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
AEXICO.

CITT oV MEXICO, May 0.-The police
have been ordered to prohibit the Jesuites
living in society In AjRiA. Several Jesui.
tes preached dlSobedience to the consti-
tuition and their arrest was ordered, but
being advised OF the movement against
them iled.
A Catholic society in the Capital has
presented Senior Vigil, editor Of the Siok,
with medal bearing an eGlgy oil the
Pope, for writing articles 10 defence Of
the Jesuites.
The Government candidates for Presl-
dent and Secretary Of Congress will
probably DO elected.