davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
5uerlal Notifes

p.s,-O,,c. Sot,ceTre MAILS FOR EUROPE FOR the wssS
.,dSs SATURDAY Oct IL viii close At tins ne as ioo,;
On TUESDAY ~ on WbDsnnyn, 90, IN W
ihlnSoAi "AAT T. l. JAMES, p. "
0.rIc,naI Reform Association, ss,saa Assembly psr,e.
49,, viii pabln aeetng Of this Assac's-
en ~ nsseas No - Washington seu!A Psst1
p..sasal JAxss u. CaxsA. sssssuSs.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
The CHEESE MANUFACTURE.

UTICA n Y, Oct. l2 1hs Utica will
tables containing special $50
NewYok STATE giving manufactured
and to Oct l. The show factories ds
last 4l6OS3 boI and this 434 800 boIs Of as
per this All the sold 60
throughout the State, down o the o. Aug. 2S
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 12C,te quiet and steady Common to Goa
Through $20S3 so Cornfed DO. S4nSi So Goed
Choice Natives $5 75ds6 l0 receipts $1,000 shipments 200
HOss-Lve steady moderately active Pair Good 81 300
% go Poor Choice S60s6 20; Extra 81 80ds6 80 hpnss
5000
snERP quiet and unchanged receipts. 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

The New Elastic Truss 1858 Broadway lately but small
cloud mas the whole ae' vac mepas
AID bns er pad baeksmhs with ts rolling thunder
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
MARRIED..

somer Conn., Oct BY Rev Allen Hsres.
Seth Sarah W. DAVIS daughter Of Spencer
LOCKTTT-NOYEsOn Tuesday Oct g. at the residence Of the
bdds parents c. Aired q. Locku hinns
b. the daughter OF d. L. Noyes both OF Brooklyn
Cleveland, ohio THURSDAY Oct 3.
bv the Rev H. c. Haydn Elisha Wstelsey Of Wsuineod.
smsn daughter Of sherlock j. Andrews.
esq Of the former place.
WING-swAIN-In Nantucket Mass, Oct 3. bv Rev Thomas
Mumford Boston, Henry T. Wing Of BROOKLYN n 70
Censntna Swain daughter Of Charles Swaa ESQ., Nantaekes.
Mass No cards.
All yoticrs of Mryriaces must be indovsed wih Ist
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

WAsnINGTON. ID. u, TUESDAY, Oct. 10 Il q. W.
gvnopsis for the past trentv-four hours
The pressure is high over the lakes anu
southward to the Ohio Valley, with north-westerly
winds cold and clear weather, except cloudy ON the
lower lakes. ,, . A.. ~y.. u.a, ma
The pressure has diminished In the NORTHWEST ana
North west to north east winds, rising barometer,
colder and clear weather In Tennessee the Calf and
South Atlantic States -
Nvgtl Ysst uiads. rispg bagameIss, and cold. clear
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

the mass OF the German voters. Mr.. Cole. 10 IL also
alleged docs not represent any considerable portion Of
tho Irish voters, and what influence secured his no
nation s what has yet been able to ascertain
Mr. Lewis, 10 10 understood. placed on the ticket
Tor the purpose OF giving representation to the He
brew population Of the city. The fact remains that
Alderman at large and tins has been very unfavorsby
commented on.
The Republicans have as yet taken no active
Tammany Hall on one ticket. The Republican County
Convention meets Tuesday evening" Oct 2o so thss
mas Se' s@ Of the
publican leaders IN this city was held last evening at
the Fifth Averue HOTEL Among the subjects discussed
was the possibility Of defeating the Tammany ticket
very strong disposition on the part OF the
shrewder politicians do anything that would compass
the defeat OF Tammany Hall. There were some, how
ever. VINO thought that q straight Republican ticket
could be elected.
The Liberal Republican leaders have held consulta-
tions with individual members OF the German Reform
ORGANIZATIONS the dissatisfied Democrats and the Coun
eli of Political Reform. All agree that the
nations of Tammany Hall are unwlse, and
tSe to G Ss
nation OF ticket composed Of men who will represent
the better portion OF the voters OF the metropolis There
Conference Committees appointed by the various or
ganzatiOns, and the outline Of the proposed plan OF
action Will be agreed up0a.
Waterbury, who Is publicly identified with the move
ment against the present Tammany Hall nominations
He stated that the Tammany ticket was sure TO Dc
defeated, there would undoubtedly be an opposition
ticket acceptable TO the Republicans and TO the
Democratic opponen OF John Kelly and John Morrssey
Hs said that meeting would DO held TINS evening OF
consult to the best TO get such ticket before
the people He thought that pobic meeting would
urday Of this week. but certainly not later than next
Monday,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
DIED.

Al Notices of Marriages must be indorsed wih fAV
a0me a2d address,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CaIEf SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuISGTON ID. c., Tuesday, Oct. lS- a. N.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
Sad Accident at West Point.

The terrible accident at West
Point last Friday was caused by
the breaking of "A bending tree, to
which Il wagon bed was suspended
for aswlug. The tree was a post oak
and about a foot and IA half in diam
eter. The occasion was Il picnic,
given by the various Sunday schools
81 the town.
About .airty children were in the
wagon bed at the time, which was
almost stationery--a large number
OF children were assembled near the
swing, when suddenly the trunk OF
the tree popped and the top, with
its massive limbs and heavy foliage,
fell with II terrific crash, completely
enveloring q score or more Of the
little ones. The cries Of agony aad
fright of the little creatures ard the
shrieks OF anguish and horror from
the women exceeds description. As
BY Il miracle, only five or six were
much hsrt-two very severely. A
niece of Capt, Franks, about ten
years old, received Il severe fraction
of the skull u little son OF MIR.
Taggars had his leg badly crushed.
A little son OF Capt. VIM. Robinson
received Il painful hurt on the back
ALSO u son of Mr.. Reagan. All
the little sufferers ne getting well.
/ Aberdoen Examiner, May 30.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

which a Vicksburg young lady,
MISS Annie CrEIcbSr, sang with 70
much skill and pathos the good old
iaShloned song of Uncle Ned, aud
which delighted every IL who
heard 1t 20 much. Probably the
feature of the entertainment pre-
nar'l by the school, when afforded
'te greatest pleasure to the greatest
number, was the recitation OF
Castles in the Air, by Miss Mamie
larkin, or the Now Church Organ,
by Miss jennie IIoskins. Both
were oXquisitoly rendered, and like
all the other readings and rccita-
tons, evidenced the most skilltul
training in elocution. In fact, clio
cution WAS a feature, apparently, OF
the school. There is a great deal
vet left to be said Of the entertain
ment, but as this article has already
grown beyond its contemplated
proportion, we must, reluctantly
leave it unsaId. SuLLY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

-Blackhorr'cs, plums and SAN
mcr fights T plentiful. They
should be used only when fully
ripe, and then With a lttlc cream
and sugar, especially the latter.
-Watermelous have become wis.
iblo at Is cts, but the price remains
to be seen-in our ~poeActs.
The weather is too wu"~m tc
advocate cremation, besidn> it is mo-
an ice subject for diTons ,,vn.
Tho so.callcd Ertss Association
of the State = ho'ding forth a
Brcokhayon. 1t is a Democrat,
concern. Brookhavcn people ar'
trying to be polite and atFabIe
under adverse circumstances, anC
are to be pitieo.-[Pilot.
Whlpple's sympathy for the PEG
pie OF Brookhaven is really some
thing sublime, We have no do"b
he pitics the world tor having $,
many white men in it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

OsTRACISM on ACCOUNT or CoLoR.-
Last Sunday evening, SAYS a Wash
ington despatch to the Springfield
" Republican" Senator Morrill,, Of
Maine, was out for a walk. Passing
a church Of colored M,thodists, he
was SO pleased with the singing
that he went in. He had been seat
ed Il few moments when a djgniaed
coIored brother came up to him and
said that the rhurch was tor colorcd
people, and that they preferred to
be left alone and undiSturbed by
white people during their services.
1t suddenly occurred to the solemn
Morrill, that he had sat up all night
about Il week before voting for the
civil rights bill, but he did not men
ton it. He silently Withdrew
st. Louis Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
NOTICE.

The members of the Citizens
ASSOCIATE on, and all other persons
interested, arc requested TO meet AT
the Court House on
Saturday, the 18Th inst,
at 70 o'clock A. NJ.
Business of importance will be
transacted. II. W. FOOTE,
r.. e. PATTY, Sec. Pres.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
~BrOOkSYlIir items.

~, H,;l,,, ,;..I,, lima EtI somn
49, c,":l, ,.l
-, n,,~ 4
an
bacon Inc meat p'Ion9l' 10 ,'y
NesSrS, p'opree' N""sc loss Is 1t
Does delivery III bfooNs''IIc mean
the place Oh Ihg t''oN' or III 0'po''
S"l' from hungry '''eN'9'
gentleman jack i.'0Op'S "oo"' =
No'"e aarN-'N'Ho'' o'SiN'H ''''' az
t1rNed walker Cray : BOY III" ~
PropTIat'd 'N' f"''o"' ne was o''"S
IN- 10 n" "'nor' N"'N'r was "''"
ana s"a some c0SS WORDS OVc""''
he hId not e"JoI MS '"FI'''
Near the same place, ON Mon
day morning. negro attempted l"'
same thing with Willy Harper DO
mandcd his bucket but dId nor SoI
It, The negro had several accom-
pieces near ut h2Ad ara 'h'y an
sWered ms Signals VA 'aI''hS 70
get WHY dinner (he Is " sehoo'
boy) the negro remarked never
mind, III get you TINS evening" $780,
Willie Is prepared Tor them now
Can t something pc done to get at
these fellows? These attempts ut
robbery were tour miles west OF
this on the MAN road W day-'i5nt
and near a settlement
= am hot az b~Fo'Ns''''o as
much as formerly ana having spent
some time IN your city, VIII nave
something TO say OIL "'coh' rms
place has improved rs rap'tiy aS
any town in the State and had there
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

HENRI RocuEFoBT, Republican
Communist, and Editor, VINO es
capped from the penal Colony to
which the French Government had
banisbed hind turne up in Ne"
York city lately, and was cXPcc,ca
10 lecture there and in other cities,
has suddenly concluded to return
to Europe. He was not a sensation
ard probably finding everything
too tame for him where he expected
a Juror, he leaves this %ungratctnI
Republic. Had he been a ")sclon,
adorned with a few badges Of no.
bility, it is most likely Now York
would have been seized with a hero.
mania, and perhaps have drawn hi,
carriage through the streets, or Al
least have given him apublic dinner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
ANIMAL ADDRESS.

The twentieth Annual Address
before the CaIliopcan Society o.
Summervillo Institute will be de.
livered by
Hon. CHARLES A. SMITH,
Of Quitman, Miss, On the
@Gh Of Jpne, 1911.
The pubIicare respectfully invited
WALTER LAM,
Corresponding Secretary.
June 7tb, TS74..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

THERE seems to be a mania an,"ng
our State journals for paradiug
personal quarrols before the public,
THIS folly has become a nuisance,
and wo have steadily adhered to
our determination not to CRAFTY the
thirst for nOtoriety which seems to
underlle the insane vanity that
prompts the actors to lniigt it ON a
suffering public. The correspond
ence, explanations, &C., in these
private quarreIs r given to the
world and the rest OF maukind viii
ali the importance Of an official
diplomatic word tournament be-
tween the Envoys Extraordinary
OF two rival nations, and generally
end in mutual Withdrawals and IA
consequent satisfactory dust
ment," and the whole affair is Tor
COTTON in a week. The only excuse
for this folly is thatgrcat events must
be preceded by noise aud display.
As before a batdot hs conflict is her
aided with the bIare Of the trum.
pet and theroll olthe drum, and The
Haunting of banners, SO in these
personal quarrcls there must be u
great deal Of preparatory demon
stratiWl, but in these cases they
generally lead to Il mutual with,
drawal Of the forces before the first
blow il given. We do not object
especially to this mode OF settlement,
but We soc no necessity OF using
two or three columns in "A news
paper to Inform the world OF the
fact,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

BeN~Om old subscribers in and
near Brooksvillc will call on |. Q.
Perry, our agent, and pay their
subscriptions. New subscribers will
also pay him the money and take
his receipt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
Habeas Corpus case.

Last Wednesday Oscar &. Archar.
in jail under charge Of stealing f.
horse, was brought before Chanccl-
Tor Christian, under a writ Of
habeas corpus. He was sent TO Jail
about a month ago by +. l.. Car.
penter, Justice OF the brooksvrllc
Beat. The Chancellor reminded
the prisoner to jail, in default OF
$500 bond. The description Of the
horse can be seen on our local page.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
4 TTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi |
NoXuboe County.
Circuit Court Of said County to October
Term, A, ID. 1874.
= Williams III & Coopor Attachment
litZoO, vs.. for
whereas, on the 2t'h day Of March,
a. -. 1914, an attachment was issued BY
inc undersigned, Clerk of the Circuit
G9urt OF said County, rcturnable to the
circuit Court of Noxubee County, Miss.
~ Hle flrst Monday in October, 1874, for
me sum OF Two Hundred and Forty Fhree
ana Oo-lOO Dollars, and the same having
oeen returned in the Clerks Office, exccu-
yea Dy me Sheriff of said county,
ana 1t appearing to The satisfaction Of
the Court that said II. b. Stewart, defend
AM, Is a nonresident of the State, and
resides beyond the limits thereof, SO that
me ordinary process of che Court cannot
De served upon him,
u Is therefore ordered BY the Court that
puDlcatlon be made, for four Consecutive
weeks IN the Macon Beacon, a ncwqpaper
p,rlhted and published in the town of
Macon in said County, citing the said
ascendant to be and appear before the
llVnoraole Circuit Court ut its next Term,
10 DC holden in the town of Macon, in the
county aforesaid, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
ana then and there plead, answer or dern,r
70 plaIntltf,s complaint, or Judgment by
aefanlt will be entered against him and
,ne property levied ON will be sold snd the
proceeds thereof applied to the satisfaction
Of plaint,F's demand.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office a.
WAGON, this tho 6th day Of MAY, 1874.
Foote & Foote, CieIk.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
The June number of the Baltimore

The June number of the Baltimore
Southern Monthly Magazine contains
an article entitled "Phe Archa logi,
cal Aspects OF the LowGands OF the
Mississippi" by Col. Il. J. DnPrc,
Of Memphis; and HarPer'S Monthly
for July or August will contain a
richly illustrated article by the
same writer, entitled the "Wonders
OF the howlands." Col. DuPre is
ono of the ablest anu most talented
writer's IN the South, a nun Of vast
genius and wonderful research. We
look forward to his forthcoming
article as a rare literary treat
Grenada Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

TIE Civil Rights Bill has received
its q~uiotuS in the House OF Repre-.
seutatives, and will not be reached
this session. Even should 1t pass,
Grants rcticenco on the subject is
OMNIBUS of its final failure, and the
impression is growing wider that
he will veto the Bill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

Ben LANE PosEY, of Mobile, was
booked for Il Radical speech in
MohiIo Loaf ....~T- n 70
nSat specimen OF the genyS Rome. We
recollect in a communication to the
Mobile Register during the war he
proposed capturing Fort Pickens
with-maheS. His method was nov.
ell and ingenious Jars were to be
filed with the most venomous Of
the serpent tribe, and then all we
bad to do was to throw them in.
the Jars, of course, breaking and
freeing the snakes, which would
scatter the garrison in q twinkling
How the Coule!erates were to oc
cupy the fort by driving ont the
snakes was notst ci~syIy explained
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
PLASTTllGEi Tx
NJ


The State Of Mississippi
Noxubco County
In the Chancpty Court OF sax
The Estate
! [3G7.l Of
W. y. skinner.
70 the creditors and al n'r'""II
in the Estate of WIII'''"
deceased
Notice is hereby given WA,
our Jhancery Court Of SAID 'V1
held Mt the Court House III \
Macon on the Second M''0''
1874, and ON go,
Tuesday, tho 9th Day Of "a
the same being u day in sa'9 y
court, the claims that nav a',,
aud registered against S9'o , and
taken up for tSamin''i|o ''iI
hv the Chancellor, al when :, :.
creditors of said estate G uIpoIi''
attend. r. a.
March II, 80 e.l;,t,
Dismukcs y Cooper 'o'''''
Mich 2l-Sws
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
AttentiOn. farmers /!

A good stock Of Steel Sweeps on
hand and for sale reasonably, for
cash only, at
uAUENsrEIN a. BRo's,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

On the night of the Goth uIt,
John Horne, in CORTLAND Ala, cut
the throat of a young lady Of that
place because she refused TO marry
him. Horne was lodged in Jail,
but afterwards taken out by Il mob
and hung.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13
More Taxes.

MADAM tl;s o,~ntfon ,Lo uou,.
(, rin's ,Ga,,tL bds tbo f,]IInyi's
IT, .. ,ha ,nnno,an, wLn ,,ann7
Mctnros ms, snrh LEGAL oninjons AS
m ,o,"'L ", J rna,ir.I rs tLr ha,n;".
,,'L%a oro ,nnaroJ in IInnInrinr ,ha
Sl,la. N'7'0S
70 c,,
General Harris we're Us anxious to
reduce taxation as they are to in,
crease me al"l' revenues inc go" a..
',',o" W o1 ,aa, tS anostioNs
rodcntIy nrop"undcd, the Attorney
G,ncr.i has officially informed the
I ind;tor tbat in addition to the
N,'o''o, ,,I';,h =, he b;tLnr,o hcnn
PloP'l'! "','" ",,,sa .Lo E,IIo,y;nr
, J"o,D.,,'| ~ ave. No ,;ahya 70 tavg?.
N.Y., P''
''oI .o,,o orodit. ~ doh, @
az 'o,,n'
Wv, ', ~ "4Nl 'nI i.an H.
az "'''' ,'N ,ai1 ~ 'ti0 WV
price 'i p naton ga %0i' :" ~ tho 'i hnnls -,
o. An oov,oN "0' 1T '"0 ""'1' VI
INC PI1"''e''
- All 'ao!,ty U'P's,''o oI. ,a w. VI
'"g 'i T[, Wla,' ELEM - [' n,tnr =
., 1"' y "'''''"9 "''0'
mems -.~
To sum up the news from thi,
section, the correspondent Of III,
cl,r;an h,. oonLontion oht,;,s,L l.,
c,"' wv y '',,'''6' 00'"'''' '''
iolIo"Ins FoSU''S'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-13

We are requested by Rev. A.. c.
Allen, Presiding Elder ofthc Macon
District Of NJ. +. Church, to give
notice that the District Conference
will conycne this y acc, embracing
the 81 Sunday Of this month, Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton, Of Macon, will deIlN-
er the introductory sermon ON
Thursday night, the 18th Instant
Louisville (Miss.) Banner.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
WASHIN GTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q, 1874
Alexander HI. stephens at the White
House-Terse Expression OF tho Veteran
on the spea kershfp Question.
Alexander H. Stephens called on the President
to-day to pay his respects, IL has his custom
to do during his membership OF the House. He
was received most cordially by the President, who
detained him Tor some time in friendly converse
tion. Mr.. Stephens s better than he was last
winter and has gained some flesh, though the at
tenuated appearance OF the veteran Is still ap-
parent. In regard to the organization OF the next
House he remarked that it was useless to worry
about crossing stream until 1t was reached His
voice seems stronger ana his eyes brighter than
when he made his speech at the last session on the
pay OF members of Congress. Socially Mr.. stephens
has all the vivacitv of his younger colleagues.
Judge Poland With the President.
Judge Poland arrived at the Executive Mansion
to-day and conversed with the President upon
Arkansas matters, but not with the intention Of
presenting basis for any action by the govern
ment, as that will only be oiicially done, as here
tofore stated, by the report to be presented to
Congress by the Committee OF Investigation, Of
which Judge Poland IL Chairman.
Interest on the Geneva Award Fund.
The Secretary OF State to-day purchased about
$500, COO United States bonds from the First Ma
tlonal Bank OF New York for the investment Of the
interest on the Geneva Award fund, accrued TOR
three months, up TO the 1st inst.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
BISMARCK In PARLIAMENT.
The Prince Chancellor Explains the Frequency
Of Political Arrests in Germany.
Members of the Reichstag and
Bishops in Prison.
subjective Conscience Above
Objective LaW.D

BERLIN, Nov. q, 1874.
In the Reichstag to-day Deputy Liebknecht Of.
Tered q motion for the release OF several demo-
cratic Deputies who are now in prison.
Herr Wtndhorst supported the motion and in the
course Of his speech limited at the frequency of
arrests remarking that seven an ambassador was
not SAFE"
BISMARCK'S REPLY,
Prince Bismarck replied to Herr Windhorst. he
said the Deputy had failed to show that any OF
the arrests made by the government were
illegal. The frequency OF arrests was due
to the increasing frequency of infringe
ments of the laws This was even ~he case in
grades OF society whose first duty was to foster
respect for the law. Prince Bismarck said he was
quite ready to discuss these questions of arrests.
Herr Lasker remarked that he was opposed to
discusslon at present of the motion, saying he
preferred It's postp0nement until the debate on
judicial reforms had taken place. He regretted
the absence of preliminary public examination
into the cases Of arrested persons, which would
nave prevented the dissemination OF dubious
rum0rs.
Herr Rechensperger spoke OF the persecution
and Imprisonment of bishops for conscience sake
CONSCIENCE AND LAW.
Prince Bismarck. in reply to Herr Reichensper.
ger said the latter placed the subjective con-
science above the objective law. The ultramon
tsnes and social democrats held ideas OF con-
science which cannot be adopted as standard.
After urther debate Herr Aebknecht's motion
was rejected.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
BURIAL IN OoNsECRATBD GROUND.

The Right PrOnounoed q Civil One by
the Privy Council OF England-Buria al
of Member OF an ExcOmmu un ica ted
Society I'm Holy Ground Ordered.
MONTREAL NOV. q, 1874
The celebrated Guibord case has been finally
settled. Ecclesiastical burial in the consecrated
part OF the Catholic Cemetery had been refused to
the body OF Guibord, Montreal printer, because
he had died member Of the Canadian Institute, a
society which had IN It's library works condemned
by the clergy, and which society had been excom-
municated therefor. The case went through the
Canadian Court, and the position of the clergy
having been sustained, was appealed to the Privy
Council. Burial In consecrated ground was de-
manded as civil anu not as religious right, as
there remained no alternative but to put the
body In the place reserved for suicides and other
unconfessed malefactors. The following has been
received from London by cable:-
To-day in the Gulbord the appeal is allowed and
burial Is ordered in holy ground with all the costs ex
cept Of the rccusation of the judge. Gubord entitled
to ecclesiastical rights