davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI.
let New York Look to Her LaureIs

GALy EsToN, May l6.-On addressing a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Col.
NanIIorDe, Of Kansas City, said the delega-
tiOn had two objects In view. One was to
inquire if the Galveston merchants were
able and willing to handle the grain Of
their section; the other, to secure a proper
competition tariff of rates from the railroad
lines. They would return home satisfied
we could handle their grain, and would re-
port to their Board of Trade that the mer-
chants of Galveston will do their part, and
a united effort will be made to induce the
railroads TO comply. By this means
trans Mississippi commerce will be built
I'D which will rival that of the East.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

HAYDENsvILLE, above which the re-
servoir broke yesterday, causing
greater immediate destruction of life
than the widespread Mississippi flood
is postvillage in Hampshire county,
Massachusetts. The whole scene of
devastation lies ON the west side of the
Connecticut. Just above Northampton.
These reservoirs are built to supply
motive r,ower for the mills when the
streams run low.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
THE sIETHODIST CONFERENCE.
No View Bishops 70 be Elected.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-In General Con-
ference to-day, the Committee on EpiscU-
pacy made lengthy report. The CON-
mittee had carefully reviewed the lives of
the Bishops one 10y one, for the last four
years, and found them blameless. The
question of electing two additional bishops
elected an animated discussion, most of
ihe Southwestern members favoring it,
but it was negatived.
1t was resolved that preachers could not
be kept in one charge longer than four
wears, without violation of the Discipline.
Resolution instructing the Committee on
Books and Periodicals TO inquire into the
cause Of the high price Of books of the Pub
fishing House was adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
THE TURF.
Closing Day of the Lexington
Meeting.
Tom Bowling Makes the Three
Nile Dash in 5::S6 Ia,

LEXINGTON, KY, May 16.-This is the
closing day Of the spring meeting of the
Kentucky Association. The announce
ment that Tom Bowling would run at
tracted much the largest attendance of the
week. The racing, however, was not so
good as on previous days, the horses being
very unequal in the last race This meet
ing has proved to be 2 great success in the
record made and in the receipts. Summary
of the day:
First race-Consolidation purse for beat
en- horses.
McGibben's Nellie Grim. 1
ASterOld .................... l
Grinstead's ch. c. by lexington. .....2 2
Time, 1929; 1916.
Second race, three mile dash.
McGTath's Tom Bowling. ng...........1
McGibben's Red Eye, by Scythian..
McGrath's Lucy Jackson, by Endorser.. 3
ColstOn'S Kate Orance. ce..............0
Time 5:364.
In the last race Tom Bowling was ex-
clUded from the pools, Red Eye selling as
the favoTite.
A $1,000 TrOt
SAN Francisco, Man I6.-In the tro.-
ting match for $1,000 to-day at Oaklar,l
Park, between Ella Lewis and Dexter, the
latter won in DIS, 2:27, 2:2S!.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
ENGLAND.

LoNDoS, May 16.-The Times says: At
a reception given by the Gar yesterday TO
the diplomatic curps, he declared the policy
Of Russia to preserve the peace Of the Con-
tinent, and he hoped the principal govern
I1ents Of Europe would be united for this
purpose. The Gar went to Chiselhurst
this morning TO see the ex-Empress
Eugene.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
PULASKI.
n HeaVy Criminal DOcket-COnvic.
lion of an Incendiary and Murderer.

tiOn of an Incendiary and Murderer
Special to the Union and American.
PULASKI, TENN, May I6.-The Crimi-
nal Court has been in session Lere this
week. Fifty-seven cases of misdemeanor
We're submitted and disposed of.
Seen" Grigsby, polored, was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree, for
burning house containing two children,
near Lynnville, in August, 1873. Sentence
has not ye: been passed.
Georg,e Washington, eOlored, was found
guilty of grand larceny, and sent to the
I'ep itentiary for four years.
David D. White, of Elkton, was tried
and acquitted of killing negro at Elkton,
in Augusf, 1873.
John RawsOn will be put on trial
Monday fol horse stealing on Weakley's
creeE in April of last year.
John Tomlin, for throwing a train off
The track at this place, a year ago, will be
tried the middle of the week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
The Grange secretaryshiP.

The resignation OF DIR. J. H. Currey, as
Secretary of the County Council Of Gran
res, announced a few days since, has erea-
ted the impression that be had resigned his
position as Secretary of the State Grange,
which is not the case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

The Attorney General of Wiscon-
SIN aas applied to the Supreme Court
OF that State for a quo ,Oarramto against
the Chicago and Northwestern road, to
Eacate its charter for disobeying the
new railroad law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

THAT the estate of Oakes Ames
should prove insolvent, after the great
Credit Mobilier grab on the Federal
Treasury engineered under his leader
ship, Is another proof of the trite old
truth that honesty is the best policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
Sailing Of the Catholic Pilgrimage
for ROme-Services AT 81. Patriek's-
A PapaI BenedictiOn by Cable.

New YORK, May 16-This morning.
Notwithstanding the bad weather, st. Pat
rick'S Cathedral was crowded by the pill
grims and others, deYout and curious, who
came 10 hear the mass said at their depar-
ture. The pilgrims were distinguished by
the emblem OF the Sacred Heart, worn on
the left breast. Archbishop McCloSky was
the celehrant, assisted by a number of
Clergy. At the close of the mass the ban
ner for the Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes.
tribute originated by, and successfully ac-
complished though, the labors of Mr.. Jas.
4. McAlasters, Of the FreeHdn's Journal,
was blessed by the Archbishop, who then
made an earnest address to the pilgrims. al
luding to the occasion as one of the most
distinguished in his experience. With
solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, the services in the cathedral termi-
.ated.
At two O'Clock the pilgrims assembled
at the Metropolitan Hotel, and at ihree,
headed 10y John Kelley, brother of the
Mayor of Richmond, and Mr.. Macmasters,
marched TO the steamer accompanied by a
great crowd of people. The banners of the
pilgrims were furled during the march,
owing TO the threatening weather, but the
pilgrims had a good auSpicious beginning
of their journey from the fact that rain fell
during the march. When the pilgrims
reached the deck of the steamer the ban
ner was unfurled amid loud cheers from
thousands on the docks and shipping in the
neighbOrhOOd.
The Apostolic BenedictiOn by TeIe.
graph.
In the morning Maj. Kelley telegraphed
to the Pope for his blessing on the pill
grims. Shortly before the steamer sailed,
the papal blessing was received by cable,
accompanied by the appointment OF Bishop
Dwenger as spiritual director of the pill
grims. Six steamboats, accompanied the
Pilgrims to Sandy Hook, where Bishop
Dwenger tossed TO Maj. Kelley a paper,
being the good bye of the pilgrims to their
families and friends throughout the United
States and Canada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
p.r,.hea nm the Planes.

GRovEroS, N. H., May IA dwelling
and out-buildings, owned by Wallace
Stevens, at Bloomfield, Vt, were burned
Yesterday. A woman and two children
perished in the hameS-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

OLE BULL was once seeing the sights
at Donnybrook Fair, when he was at
tracted by the sound Of very loud
violin in a tent. He entered and said,
NV good friend, do you play by note"
'.1he deuce a note, SIR. DO yon
play by ea-, them" "niver an eer,
YER honor" How do you play, them
"Be main strength, be jabbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

WHY MAST, in his picture of a
General Blow-up-Dead Asses Kicking
8 Live Lion, had Senator Thurman
among the dead dOnkeys, we do notun-
derstand. The artist lad evidently not
posted himself, for if Thurman was not
among the bloOded horses IN that race,
then the whole stable must have been
loose. He certainly was not hit by that
veto shell, and Mast ought to put him
on his feet again. in the good company
where he belongs CiReiRnGti CONNER
ei1I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
CAKES AMES.
Life of PecuIatiOD Results i'm an In
snINenf ESfafP

TAUNTON, May l6.-Owing to the ex-
traordinary depreciation Of the assets of the
estate of Oakes Ames, the executors con-
clude to represent the estate as insolvent,
and commissioners have been appointed.
Il is believed that with sufficient time TO
realize from investments, The estate will be
able to pay nearly or quite in full.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

TENNESSEE Bonds closed in New
York last evening at SSc Tor old and
new. fIf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
CINCINNATI.
Forty-fhree Crusaders, Including Sew
en- Ministers Wives, Marched 10 the
Police station.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-This evening a
band OF 43 temperance women went out, Jed
by Rev. Mrs. G. X. Leavett, and stopped in
front of saloon on BaymiIley Street,
within two squares Of where the disturb
ance occurred yesterday, and the officers
warned them to desist. They sang and
prayed and were arrested and taken to the
Third Street Station-house, followed by an
immense crowd. Among the number were
the wives Of the Rev. DR.. G. II. Taylor,
Rev. DR.. c. IL. Payne, and Rev. DR.. May
fort and of Rev. w. |. Fee, Rev. G. X.
Leavitt and Rev. McHugh. They were re-
leased L on parole to appear before the Police
Court next Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

COTTON is firm in New York at 1870
for middling>
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

Nile Tostee, the original Grande Ouch
esse and Belle Helene, died recently in
Paris.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
when Greetk Mee,s Greet,-

The police officers warned the women
before starting out, that there would be
danger If they ventured on Freeman Street.
The officers say they had information that
band OF German women was organized
TO meet them and drive them from the
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17

The Indiana editors are ~doins7 Wash
ington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
A FRIGHgFUB DELUGE.
Mills and Villages Swept Away.
Whole Tenements Full of Women
and Children Washed off.
sixty Persons Killed or Drowned:

A Fearful Loss Of Hiiman Life.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
CbarneI Houses

and hospitals. The train on the canal road
has gone out on Leeds with provisions.
At Haydenville the stores of Z. Groves,
Eames & Co., and G.. Rice are swept away.
At Williamsburg Superintendent Binning-
ham, DR.. johnson, wife and children and
T. Hubbard were drowned. Twenty-Seven
bodies were discovered at 2 O'Clock, three of
which are at Northampton Turn Hall and
fourteen at Florence. Select mep Stark
weather and Burr have organized force of
twenty men at Leeds and twenty at North
ampton TO search the course of the food for
bodies. Florence thieves are pilfering the
trunks OF the factory girls az Leeds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01

insist she SO sadly needs may he super
tluOus. It's very absence attests her in
tuition: denotes the superiority of
spiritual wings over material feet. That
she so engenders and clngs to love.
through fortune fair or foul, Is testlmo-
ny of its final excellence for her. Love
flows through her in IL Thousand chan
nels each stream rejecting the sky un-
der which it glides and glints. That
which she pictures she rarely meets
with here but when she does, she
breathes. though III Il desert. the anna
ranths of Paradise. HOwbeit, i'll its
stead, affections come, which, less ex-
alted and distracting, more fairly fit the
mediate mood. These are expressed i'll
kinship, friendship, maternity, acts of
bcnevolence, offices of gentlencss, wor-
ship of the unknown, cultivation of the
good. appreciation of the beautiful, or,
all else denied. i'll the enjoyment of
others.
The wretched beggar. old and out
cast. will forget her uglinesS, her rags,
the biting blast, her hunger and her
hopelessness, in watching from the fro
zen street, by the windows flashing
light, the pure and happy bride who
nestles TO the heart she can truly call
her own. The poor vagrant is woman
still !; all her misery has not qnenched
the instinct of her sex. She beholdS
herself her possible self-in the fair
bride, who seems native to another
sphere. and is drawn to her by the
yearning for beauty that no suffering
nor degradation can entirely destroy.
She drinks in the scene until she is fol
the moment purified; and when the
rude policeman drives her away with
an oath. she lifts her hands to the howl
ing night, and says ''God bless her..
The might -have-been, even going he
yond prenatal causes, never dies III the
feminine breast. Woman, losing til,
love that is her birthright, accepts I'll,
poorest substitute with resignation
and yet believes against reason and an
alogv. believes. too. in her inmost soul
that what time has deprived her of, eter-
nifty shall certainly restore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
Jnfrls.
The Call.

List can it be-
The Master Of the vineyard calleth me2
Life's sunset shadows mock me as l stand
Bent with the burden of my idle years,
Bearing base fruitage in my shrivelled hand
Sin, shame, and tears
Go. work to-day.
heard the morning call. but answered Nay;
/ will not labor in the fresh, bright hours:
And when the noon was high, the need was great
would not heed now, night dews chill the flowers
All mellow late!
What have LOST
What pleasures purchased, and at what a cost
Make answer soul of mine. Hark ! can il be
The vine yard gate swings open free and wide,
And the Master is calling still to me,
At eventide,
Weak tremblnglv -
Yet Thou did st call me. SO, come To Thee
80 late for service and so stained with sin;
Yet lift my puny hands, and cry,
If still lifelong idler may come in
Lord here am :!
-Zion's Herald
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01

~, ga<inc>S Houses in st. JohnSbWy.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
.yrrY 4 HASKELL. Hoyt's Block L. r. ST.
Apothecaries.
s,<,;HAM. No :. Bank Block Main st.
Attorneys at Law.
..r,. NAY over Il. r. Office and Post Office.
,rN 4 IpE NO = Caledonian Blk, up stairs.
WILLARD Main St. over Hall & Fletcher $
.rt Estate Broker.
Books and stationery.
f,EpS EOWELI Calcdonian BIZ. Main 81.
Book Binders.
a STONE & Co. Agt's. Monument Square
Blank---Lcgal and business.
n Stone \ Co. Monument Square.
Baker. and Confectioners.
- { BRADLEY, Main Street.
Boots and shoes.
.NrlS GALLAGHER, Wards Blk. r. X. ST.
Clothing. Hats and Caps.
I, j MuuRE Bank Block, opposite st. Johns
-. House dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hats
ti.tI,- Gents Furnishing Goods etc. etc.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
a tAIEBANKS 4 co, Fairbanks Village.
Cruckrry. Glass and stone Ware.
INIERANkS & co. Fairbanks Village.
.-,.,i... p,n.r rIIanpinys. Window-.hadc,
t.,TpRANES 4 60 Fairbank. Village
Dentists.
prprINS ColaJ,ri,u Rlock Main Street
..rvtr =. c,,ITu I-,,;,, plocL Ns;r S,reet
Dining Rooms.
. l,ti,v.. , pu1vrEEcIII Post.rr Avcnu.
A.. ,.,,,. ,,,,;os, E,nc, co,d.
-, u - g.
sI,., ,,-:-,,,-.vYu
-,
,r,,,,, ~, -. ,,o.,o
r,r,,i,,r. and C..kets
,rr & SyvITSrp Main Street
n rTSDAIr Flanders BLOCK. up stairs
Family Groceries and Fruits.
u COOK G. 20 Eastern Av.nue
Groceries and Meats.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
VOLUME 37---NUMBER 1918.

door. 1t makes my heart ache to talk
of it. and ] am so indignant that |
never see one of those suits in their
window but want to spit on it You
may talk about woman suffrage and
you may talk about dress reform, will
go for anything and fight for anything
that will give these girls chance to be-
come good women. and fair wages fol
fair work
Boston. 4 AprI 81. 1874.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
business pirettorn.

d. Ers;ness aud Location Of the iead-
~, Pl<ipr>S Houses in st. JOhnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
EESINESS CARDS.

ETSINESS CARDS.
DIR. II. &. NEWELL.
9" j H>-HURY VERMONT.
nee aud residence cor. of Church and Spring Sts.
&. CASEAT,
AuuSE SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTER.
''t4ni i, east Of the bridge 81 J"hnsbury Vt.
DA>IEL>. SYLVESTER y Co,
DEALERS ~
Mats AND GROC FRIES
Ward Block. Railroad Street
{. I. BRIG HAM.
Dealer in
al GOODS. REApI-MApE CLOTHING,
-., FLOUR AND WEST INDIA GOODS.
7s-ia.l Block Railroad Street.
BURKE> Il BATES,
LAWYERS.
Railroad Street. st Johnsbury. Vt.
lIr'r- IN the state Courts of Vermont and
N'N Hampshire, and i'll the L. :. Courts.
= REAT &C. BURKE, II. {. BATES.
HARRY BLODGETT,
" LAWYER,
N]oan,hurv. Vermont
GRO. {. FLANDERS.
Dealer i'll
q GOODS AND MILLIN Err Y q,
i''t st J"hnsOury, VI.
r.,,. iKA>iER BROTHERS,
TAIN II> and dealers in PAINTS AND OILS,
Last 'f'he depot, st Johnsbury, Vt
EIT,TIyr-r IEv.IS g. RI
gEorrpIrS xn ,rS
a..' .d >rrr., - .Tobnsburr
CD. NEWELL. ID. ID. -.
EzS%
- nEE TJST
"tE..I ~
-lLI NIL.
Room l. mon BLOCK
HOTGUTOS a. POPE
Homeopathic, ,,,.. = -
NAN - 'hSsicians and surgeons
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
Books of All Kinds,

rI,r made by the
.areuontH \ yh9NI u MANUFACTURING CO,
latf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01

So.
up,. copy per annum m------- 800
l'r""' 'ri,tI, III advance - S~.oo
.,,.,.ribcr will find ON his paper in CON
rch ~ E,s name the date to which he has paid
si.'" .,-.,Iit Is necessary
B ' t-yr cents per quarter to any part of
',''- -r,fr, canada subscribers must re
a..'" ..r.r. a wear for ad tnce postage. which
,lId ut This Office.
.i,,., of all kinds done at living prices.
l' ',I ldrril machinery and skillful work
% Do III Aiu,i- of Job Printing can he done as
.''. cheap as in the cities.
...,l BLANKS, Gard and Paper stock constantly
.'' Rates of Advertising:
lines. one inch spacel one week, LOO
pi,h rnutiuuancc..----- -
... ID. l.u,--l one week, -
.. '' Each continuance 10
'.tt,- inch of space per year, -------- 600
't.,rl. p,r wear leach linel. 90
. F-rIays Notices to Legislature, etc. 80
- >--.,.. prr square, one week, -
-- Each continuance. e..------------------3 3O
- , 4.. .......,,.ufS illustrated lrih Cuts ticenfu
ti,,a-, orer scale rates. No objectiond-
.r-.. ?, rs'sirsd and nothing but legitimate
.I. .'.,,aJ solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01

y ~ sr4 I'll prrsons indebted to the subscrib-
u.- Star, ,',''I notified that intend to 90 out
Z NH, ~ r,, M Il L." months to be absent for six
= t-nI-Dt H. anu that shall call on them for a
: -d 10 ,.E I'rr part of July next l am COM
-+sis ''''7 "i my clients in order to pay my
y Jphusbrr, q. :. BURKE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
&. ;sohnsburn Galedonian.
SHE'D EVERY FRIDAY BY

. VI. SToNE N co.
-,ldier,' Monument, II. JOhnsDury.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

Mbenblanbes. 9ie Rir9en III M{ien
lfeierten aber3 DItern am II. bes Wonats
lNifan es n1o6te oie5er Sag auf einsn
l@pnnta9 fallen ober ,1ibt. Sic sfetertett
1es an bemIelben Sage, an tpel9em bic
3uoen ibr kPaffab abe1t, meil5unler 9e.=
lano ! an oieiem Gage bas PaIiab nit
E1etnen Snngern ge9eHen bate. sic be-
|riefen 1id) bierbei auf bas Bei1piel oes
[beiligen Sobannes u, bes Mpoltels Pbi=
lupus. rs i@ tss# Il.
Beibe beilige Mdnner blie6en BEL ibs
rem @ebrau9e 1lno bebarrten lit Der
2iebe. Ser beiltge Mt1icet lieb, tpdbreno
Der beilige YolDcarp bei linn tpar, ibit
itatt leiner 6as bo6beilise Mmt in Ieiner
Stride .perri6ten benin er ebrte ietn Nl=
ter, 1eine @eiligfeit unb Die ibm i'm por=
aisli9ett @rabe perltebene @abe Der
@ei1jaguns; enbli9 ben unmittelbareu
Singer bet Mpoltel. 9ann l9ie0eu lie
i'm Srieben uno bie1 6rieben umfabte
Die Stride bes Morgenlanoes unb bes
Mben6lonbes, >pel9e :1otpoDl bie1e, pie
iene> mas bic > iterfeier betrifft, es BET
ben1 @ebraude l.eb ben, ben 1ie BON i6reu
Bdtern an9enommen batten.
Ser Deilige PolDcarp fiibrte su &om
bur6 1ein Mn1eben n1ebrere Die fd) 81
Den Srrtbiimern 8olentins unb Marci=
ons batten perleiten loiien pieoer sur
fatbolil@en Stride 5uriid. Sem Wfar=
cion, tpel9er linn in &om einual be9eg=
nete> ant'portete er ouf Die 5rase ot er
i'm wobl femme ? = uNllerbin9s femme
i6 sen Grltgeborenen bes @atans."
Cine lange &eibe BON Sabren itaao
Polpcarp leinem Deiligen Nmte por uno
batte Elm Mlter bon ettua 100 Sabren er=
rei6t ols er unter Marcus Mureliuss ben
Martprtob farb. 9lls BET PDbel> Die
bel ben eben on9eiteQten Teit1ptelenss in
Dem Wmpbiteatre Sen Sbieren preisgege=
benen gbriiten nit bei1pilloler @tano=
bafti9teit ferben 1ab, rief er bon Wutb
YplDcarp gu ben QDtpen ! polpcarp
botte f9 trob 1etnes Doben Mlters Sen=
nod nibt freitpiIi9 ben Aualen ielblt
onbieten gu miiIlen ge9loubt tpie es
man9e Gbriiten Oamals tbaten, 1onoern
li9 auf Elm entferntes 2anb9ut suriid9e<
5o9en I'M ben Ra@iu6un9en 81 entges
ben. Qber ct tparb entbeeft unb BON SEN
@olbaten gum Procon5ul ge16leppt.
9ieIer mutbcte ibm gu, ben @Dttern au
opfern unb Gbriltum gu ldltern. MGtein
er onttportete Seeds unb a9t5ig Sabre
biene i'd ibm unb er bat mir ME elm 2eio
eetban; tpie fann i9 meinen &Dnig ID
itern ,, ber MIDI erlDt bat 2" 0a ale
9robunger, i'm su erl6iittern, fru6tlos
blieben, 10 warb er enoli9 gum Seuer=
tobe perurtbeilt. Sreubig beities er ben
/ |@6eiterboufen uno luetgsrte f6> an
bem Bfqble> tpie es 9etp6bnli6 mar, lid
feitbinoen gu laiien. 9a aber Die SIAM
men leiner |6onten, fo parp er our6 Ell
men @toB in Die Bruit enbli6 set0otet..
Inter Dem Bontificate bes beiliaen
Mnicetus erlitt audi Die beili9e Seli5itas
nit ibren 5ieben @Dbnen ben MortDrtob.
9iele eole &Dmerin erl6ien oil Dem
Marsfeloe NIT ibren febcn GDbnen pcr
@eri9t rnb leii itete mutbig Wioerfano
ben Ner1pre6unsen, 10 mie ben 9robun=
gen uno oem 3orne Der Gi6ter. Gie
unb lire @Dbne murben gum Sooe per=
urtbeilt. Die Ginen tpuroen entbauptet.
Mnoere nit @eiBeln ltno Bleifolben &C.
+DA+.4 So 4,oA II tohr;nn1 ,,1i+ GS+nrf.,