davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
rKORAB,.N DEFEATED.

Ii Will lie remembered that MIR. Mem
dav inaugurate,l y movement: not long
since t empowert he States to levy and
collect taNes on the lands grant
ed to the Pacific Railroads. Mr..
kcndall's bill went through the
House all right, bu: in the Sell
ac it encountered some serious
Obstacles mainly in the i apc tamCui-
mcut>. Howe. vi Wisconsin. INSISTED - "
an amendment; which provided that
til, Government should lesrIy the c>-
ren~c> Of surveying the lands sffH To-
the railways. We believe hi> ataCni-
men: was adopted Icy the senate. to-
wards Il hast hours Of the session. and
this move no doubt served To-
dic:ea; the passage Of tbs hill,
the very result, doubtless, >u1-h,
ly the author Of tie amend
mont. Atall events. We have scen. 40
mention ot the concurrence ot tie
House II The senate amendments, AMI.
therefore. conclude tina; The hi Ma>
aot ~gtrhed Nv that holy. Ano:h,r
Yitt2ry iag the MeHopoii,i>.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
sole Agent la San rranc.~eo.
pOI.lr.<sIN THE NEsr.

\ private letter received Yesterday
from 4 prominent gentleman " storey
count informs Us that matters politi-
ca, in the western part of the ,tase are
settling down on The basis of = square,
oven H-h; between the W. old parties.
Tc adopt is own language, ">utrC'>
attempt to organic a new party his
>i-uativ tailed. and the Independents
arr looking very sick Commenting
further on The same subject, lg add:
The hall dozen chronic otice->eehcr>
who inau-ura.ed the movement. dis
cove" NJ that they have no earthly
show of success. are beginning - re-
PEN, 4 their fey, and would. i rcr-
m.t.c1. gladly their places
in ,he parties which they. but a few
days ago. were vocitereusiy deGrunc-
in Il too corrupt for any but thieves
and seeunlrel> = ahi5jae With" II;
i gratifying q know" he continues.
That these i~mmarulate> have effect
uallY shut themselves out from Getting
office i'll The approaching c~amfai-n.'
Neither Of the old parties" adds u
correspondent, will have anything 10
do wiki them; and a. they do mt, and
vii uos. Muster one hundred Votes out
81 the five or siN thousand in storey
county. they are not apt ~ figure very
cons .cuuu>iy i the November eiec-
= " y --. 49,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
Petition tor l"rai Cpticn E"o"rr
on .-.at Hi.i :sVcaie Les ti.:e-
lev .shnrcJ works. N"s:.aSic
.~SsscgNcr-.
Los .NEaFiIS June

los Nor i.i>. 'FisN -
4 petition viii II, requisite rumhcf
# s~i.nl.urcS. has been led ".ih to
tenn tlc->. ae!afc,>c} tstt,s i'22sal
Ct SrI rr,i>er-, prdy;a: ~ an ".9' 81
ii ilir tow a.. Wt3IniE-,e,, u.itS@ L.
provisions efthe la.a2l pnsnl Ian.
TIE ca~r - litraie t>rer. cane II
before t,ar GauHy Cont t@-d'7. taH"-
- moved fora ceui alHaet - ?fosaf'
witnesses The defense >ei aolsiaat
- N.s creed IN Threats a-~r~: rs
lie to harea:r - - NA~Ht,s:' .sia@.
IL. Wrft-. lrr Iri,r, a. sur
we've. at Mare I>i&ri. j. here n S!,;t
A. liz, caae.3l&l II ln,s. . t'",".
The i.os Au-a!g> Tobacco C~'a"l?las
: huIllin: - caring hou>eS. II
VII comtn"a"a cattin.g tl"ir Up
ca in lamar.
II .ie> 49, discovered tsat .Nr. ar
rei.- cheia3cal .~'-ese>, To- r.fn:ng ~
irnlruHn ~ al>o rsdu. ,a.S oi @ud
produce al article tlrslin; the best
s~tGICr-aa rpsnui!ctrIt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

BFEcHER-TiLcaS.-ts Viii l. seon
h reference to IA teie-raphi8 col
bmn~, the Beeeaer-TIlson canIa. La>
been revived. Ti,ton i OF. in a long
letter n The subject an ilae Indications
arr thar Tie oil sean Ia vii occupy
nuch Il raJ.icattea,iou for some time
10 come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

Ir i announced from Washington
tar Pfe>iden. Grant Zen q Ei-ht
uifh Senator Jones before aIrasus
nc Currency iii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
EASTERN DISPaTC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.

[srrcIAl To rus pAILy SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
isnSc Fail.

SAIEN, OreGSn, June -.
The College boys were N!c.or'Hu> to-
lav III 4 match game with the Afctdl-
an, If Portland. 'rl,r sol stood
-, -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
ADMIRAL SEMMES AND THE NEW
YORK SOLDIEsS.

As will be seen by the letter below, Ad-
miral Raphael Semmes has been compelled,
for want of requisite leisure, to decline for
the present an invitation to lecture before
Skillen Post, No. AZ, G.. A. r., at Rome, New
York. The invitation to lecture was con-
veyed in letter written to Mr.. Semmes by
Mr.. Darwin G. Pavey, representing the Post
mentioned:
MOBILE, January 81, 1874.
Mr. narwin C. Pavey, Grand Army of the Republic:
DEAR SIR-I am complimepted by your
invitation to lecture in Rome, New York, in
aid of the fund to procure tOmbstOnes for
deceased United States soldiers, who lost
their lives in the late war between the
States. And you are kind enough to assure
ME that the people of Central New York
would treat me with hospitality. thank
you and them, and l see no reason why, as
citizens of the same country who have had
a gh-and tumble fight, we should not
make peace and be friends when the fight is
over, especially if the fight has had the effect
to increase the respect which the one had
for the other. As soldiers, at least, we can
meet on common ground.
The living soldier always mourns the
dead one after the heat of the fray is over,
even though the dead one may have died by
his hand. Soldiers are not statesmen, to de-
eide the right and wrong Of a quarrel their
duty is to their general and their flag HUI
man nature was exalted and adorned, dur
ing our late war, by many noble soldiers on
both sides, and true soldier cannot but
drop tear over all such who lost their
lives in the quarrel; and l trust that the
time is not far distant when our children at
our firesides will read the thrilling and rO-
mantle deeds of their ancestors, without
pausing to ask themselves when they come
to the story of true knight. whether he
wore the blue or the grey" 1t should be
enough for them to know that he was an
American citizen and true soldier. Moth
ing would give me greater pleasure, assure
you, than to make the acquaintance Of my
fellow citizens of Central New York, but l
shall have to deny myself the pleasure for
the present, for want OF the requisite lei-
KnS Ts e" HE.
yours, ETC.,
RAPHAEL SEMMES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
Fate Of TIE Young Man Crushed on the
New Orleans and Mobile Railroad.
He Is Kicked to Death by . Mule.

Edward Burke, young man about TWEEN
ty-two years of age, the conductor of car
No. l, in Mobile, but recently of this city,
was the unfortunate victim Ut this terrible
accident.
The car left the station, and soon after
turning the bend, one Of the trace-chains
got between the legs Or the Mexican mule
which was hitched to the car, and in order
to get it out, Burke jumped off and at
tempted to take it from between the legs Of
the animal, when the mule kicked him on
the thigh. He again approached the ami
NAL, and received kick in the pit of his
stomach with such fury that it threw him
about ten feet. Sitting down on the plat
form, his nose commenced bleeding, and to
the question whether he WAS hurt much, re-
piled, mo, not muoh." The last words he
was heard to utter were, go ahead, boys,
everything il turning dark to me-
It Is not very long since that the young
man Was badly crushed betwseu two csrs on
the Now Orleans and Mobile Rsilroad, and
~ never quite recovered from tho injuries
which 10 then received y
The deosaaod was member Of Meoh2nics'
stssn Fue Engine Company No. :. ss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
MODERN EGYPT.
Letter from an Old N. O. Resident-CairO
to be Made the New Orleans or Paris Of
the Levant-Zahara Desert to be Forth.
with Drained improvements In
the Land Of the PharaOhs.

When l came to Cairo from Alexandria
nothing was more striking to me, who have
visited Egypt several times, than the great
changes for the better that have taken place
throughout Egypt. When once on a visit
to Lake MereOtis and the dreary waste on
the western side of the Rosetta branch of
the Nile are passed, the country far and
wide exhibits uneQuivOcal signs of improved
and extended cultivation. l am told that
whereas in 1850 there were only two million
and half acres under culture, there are
now at least five millions. The peasants are
busily employed in clearing and blowing
the land.
In one instance l saw what l do not re-
member to have remarked befOre-a camel
drawing the plow. Trees not only line the
road on both sides, but have been planted so
extensively that many parts of the country
have the appearance of being well wooded.
Altogether the run across the Delta was
most delightful l was often inclined to
doubt whether l could ever be in Egypt.
The sight here and there of tall factory
chimneys rising ont of the midst of the vii
lagos, or from among the trees, tended to
increase the illusion. Egypt, though geo
graphically forming part OF Africa, is
rapidly assimilating herself to Europe, of
which she desires to be regarded as menu
Der.
If the changes in the agricultural districts
and in the climate of Egypt have been great
those in and about the capital of the cOun-
try are not less so. The khedive seems de-
termined to make Cairo the Paris OF Levant,
or like New Orleans duvlng her gayest sea-
son, Of which city l am here frequently re-
minded. The western portion Of the city is
being almost entirely rebuilt, and extensive
ly enlarged in the direction of the Nile,
whilst new streets are being opened through
the other quarters. But on this subject
need not dilate. 1t is only to be hoped that
in his zeal to mOdernize and Europeanize
Cairo, the Viceroy will not deprive it of its
Oriental character, which constitutes its
great charm and attraction.
Sir Samuel Bakers expedition cost a half
million sterling. The sum the Viceroy is
out of pocket somewhat exceeds f4OC, 900,
and the results are anything but common
surate with the immense outlay.
The French Government is seriously con-
templating the flooding of the Sahara
behind Algiers, by letting in the water of
the Mediterranean from the Lesser Syrtis.
do not know whether their acquisition of
the Island of Tunis, Of which l have also
heard, has anything to do with this project.
Several years ago there was a talk of IA
scheme of NJ. De Lesseps to lay the Libvan
Desert under water from the Red Sea. But
this would be impracticable whereas, on
the assumption that the desert is below the
level of the Mediterranean, its inundatiOn
from tho Greater Syrtis, or Cult of Sidra,
might be work Of comparatively little
difficulty. b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

street, occupied by colored families. No. 90
was owned by widow McBarnly, and valued
at $500; amount of insurance not known.
No. 100, owned by the succession of DR..
Lambert, with Mr.. ROchereau agent, was
valued at $500. The fire is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary, as the parties
living in the rear Of the turning-shop state
that there was large lot of saavings in the
building, and the fire broke out like flash
of gunpowder, the building being enveloped
in flames instantaneously. The alarm of
fire was given Ivy Officer Morton, from box
123.
In Rad Condition.
A small crevasse occurred at the lower
line of the Poydras plantation, in st. Ber-
nard parish, about thirteen miles below the
city. 1t has been closed, and for the present
no danger is apprehended. No damage was
done. The levee in front of Fleta planta-
ton, in the same parish, is reported in a
very dangerous condition, and unless re-
paired in the next twelve hours serious dam
age will be done, as the bridges in the road
are now af1oat.
Another Explosion-Evil Effects of Coal
Oil.
About II o'clock last 2. NJ, coal oil lamp
exploded in the house of Mrs. Eliza Green,
corner ofNewton and Monroe streets, severe
ly burning two children named Lizzie Green
aged five years, and Maggie Green, aged
three and half years. The flames then
%Lo1 >r,J n
ing and partially destroying the house. The
fire was extinguished without an alarm be-
ing given. The amount of damage was $50.
No insurance.
Another Weary soul.
A poor unfortunate, by the name OF Car
lotta Abrams, aged thirty six years, and a
native of Germany, residing at III Burgundy
street, attempted to put an end to her I'M
happy existence by taking large dose of
laudannm. DR.. De Bausset was called in
and gave her medical attendance. He pro-
nounced her likely to recover.
Police TENS.
Jean MERCER, being guilty of language I'M
becoming gentleman, was lodged in the
Eighth Precinct.
Jacob Mertz, who seems to have forgotten
his marriage VOWS, went for his better half
Margaret, in a way that was most vile, and
was therefore sent to the Eighth Oh a charge
of assault and battery.
Peter Hampton. who committed an assault
upon the person of Warner Lyman with in
tent to put an end to the life of Warner,
was lodged for safe keeping in the Seventh
Precinct.
John Burk, for having stolen property in
his possession, and being aware of the fact,
was put in durance vile at the Fifth.
William Smith, being rather lonely and
having no visible means Of support, was in
vitsd to take his trunk to the Hotel de
Sixth Station.
John Hart, for having sack of stolen
cotton in his possession and being unable to
say from whence it came, was locked up at
the First.
Joe Terrence, being hungry, stole ham
and was locked in the First for not being
cute enough to save his bacon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
Patience i'm Frientlship.

:. m cannot take your offered hand:
81, Nth your yes and cannot understand
-. those sweet eyes agree with mine no more.
!. they have always seemed to do before.
A., v,ys are separate now: you turned aside.
- - hoth have listened the voice Of pride.
80 4 heavy cloud that brought us this:
- 1t little thing friendship isl
,..,v glad and young and sunny year,
IN Of friendship holding nau2ht Of fear,
Ave We been close companions; but we may
nnrchance each find truer friend some day
VT shall miss your little gentle face,
yonr ways and words 80 full Of Unborn grace
Your hand 70 strong to grasp. SO soft to soothe-
rour voice with tones so rich and low and smooth.
sn.nks thanks for all the comfort you have eiven
q sweet. it seemed to come direct from heaven.
Isrd is it to believe that You are wrong
whom have always thought so pure and strong.
cannot be impatient: oh, would
n very very angry if could.
you Qrieve? With tars your lovely eyes are wet
II breaks my heart to Fay goodbye, and yet
near give me once again your little hand:
trust you, though cannot understand,
Yes you are fire. to go your way, my friend,
And will trnst and love You to the end
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

DEDICATION OF THE CONFEDERATE MoNU-
MENT.-The interesting and impressive cere-
mony of dedcating the new cenotaph erect
ed by the Ladies' Benevolent Association, of
New Orleans, over the remains of those
who fell battling for the right in the late
war, will take place at Greenwood Cemetery
on Monday, April 9th, at P. NJ. The SER
vices will be opened with prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Palmer, to be followed by an appropri-
ate Grafton by the Hon. H. N. Ogden. The
Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer will close with
the benediction. Fair hands will gratefully
tender to the memory Of the gallant dead
tributary floral offerings during the day.
The dead heroes who slumber beneath the
monument at Greenwood will again live in
the hearts of the patriotic living. and serve
to bring back the memories Of our struggle.
There will doubtless be IN ontpouring Of tho
people ON this occasion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

Adolphus B,1sd, st Louis Maj A Gunthrr, do
Ca rio Conrad, do p Pstinam, Jacnson 90
Jos Stewart, 8 Louisiana Texas
" B Croweli, 8 Miss NJ Hart New YOrd
d O'Neil & wife, Pittsburg NJ DR. Spencer, do
T J McCahill, New York McCabill, do
G B]ackman, Ala T Maitland, New York,
C A Savage, Ill ono Seaman and wife, Ill
G Tillson, do Miss Benneson, DO
Mrs K.ller 90 Mrs McFadden, do
r Drake. st. Louis Jno Stewart, wife and son,
Miss Carrie Stewart, KY Paris KY
Miss Lizzie do NJ Catherine, s Juniata
NJ F Thomson, Miss FA Grayson, Red River
CITY HOTEL.
Chu'y, Bayou Teche, La W Flowers. Hazehurst
Birdsaw G BufslOe, BrOokhayen
r Sc |, Miss J Ferguson, Miss
w B Snow, Chicago " Hopkins NY
Mrs James Child, Ala 8 Euker, Seq i'm, Tex
Y L Watson Gordisville Va Quiter aud Goodrich, Pa
Lopez Porter,
Porter. id Billings, city
W C X mber, VIM Neever. Philadelphia
Ben ish NY Annie Fish. NY
Irving Fish, NY j F Gilespir, Ark
NJ G Hodgkns Cuba Mrs Seal Miss
B LgiI, Miss JP Mills. Miss
E Davis, Miss j D Little.
n Bucklsy 4 wife, Miss apt Muilan. str Teche
M F milford, Ala EW Lawless, La
Geo Sinclair, La W N Johns1n. Texas
F Hancock, JnO Moore, Texas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
BOOK REVIEWS.

The DETHRONED HEIREss. By Miss E. A.
Dupuv. Philadelphia: Peterson & Bros.
New Orleans: Kahn & Co.
We have received from the enterprising
house of Kahn d Co., Canal street, this last
work of its talented authoress. Although
there is no attempt to enter into the meta
physical studies of subjective life, there is
throughou the work an underlying vein
Of heart experiences, which serve to sus-
tain the interest of the reader to the last
page. Novel readers all have their favorite,
but Miss Dupuy can claim host of admir-
ing friends, who pin their colOrs to her
snowy arm.
BLUE RIBBON. By the author of "Meta's
Faith New York: Harper s. Bros.
New Orleans: Kahn & Co.
In these days of sensational writing, it is
a pleasure to get book so entirely out of
the hackneyed style. Clear as a mountain
stream, fresh as spring leaves, Blue Ribbon
cannot fail to bear to its author the appre-
ciative testimony of its readers.
ONLY TEMPER. BY Mrs. G.. J. Newly
MARRIED. BY same author. Philadel-
phia: Peterson Bros. New Orleans
Kahn g. Co.
The attention these volumes have attract
ed in England is good evidence of their
merit. The cheap form the publishers have
now put them in attest the public demand
for this gifted lady's works.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
The Courts.
Third District Court.

There was gathering Of the clans of
Africa this morning IN this court. The
Emanuel True Vine Society filled the loom,
and like the historic Brick Lane Branch of
the Ebenezer. they look eminently like cam
didates for an early tlansit to a better and
happier world. 1t seems Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams retained in their possession a dozen
of those tasty sashes so attractive at fune-
rails. and the society sued for them. The
Justice of the peace did not come up to the
Emanuel True Vine standard, and writ Of
prohibition is asked. The case is on trial
to-day.
Fifth District Court.
Samuel d. Hale has filed suit against his
wife, praying for divorce. 1t seems that
the husband caught his wife in u situation
precluding any doubt of her violation of her
conjngal duties. Westly Smith is the al
legged Adonis who led Mrs. Hale's heart
astray.
In the case Of Geo. L. Gettwerth and wife
vs.. the TeutOnia Insurance Company, the
jury returned verdict in favor Of plaintiffs,
for $500.
Superior District Court.
Hon. Randell Hunt closes for the defend
ants in the gaslight war. Mr.. Randolph
follows him.
Sixth District Court.
James L. Day has brought suit before this
tribunal against the St. Johns Episcopal
Church of New Orleans, for $1,000 and
claims his mortgage rights upon the lot
and building.
Mrs. C. Bishop has filed petition claim
ing the nnllity of judgment rendered
against her and in favor of Mrs. Virginia c.
Burke, executrix of Hampton Elliott, on the
ground that she was not authorized to
defend herself before court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

AWestern psper ssys that the way to kill
Of the posts who offer to write pieces grs-
tuieonsly is to accept their sdsrts, hand
them to tho worst conPesttos, aod lot the
proef-rcader correct them according 70 his
own idsas Of poetry. This il w.rrsnted 70
destroy the strongest poetjeal fever in three
Weoks $3.50 i.--
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

We would call attention 70 the sdvsrtiss-
msnt in anothee eolann Il Nsasu. Fitzpa*2
rick q Hall, the extensive dealers il hjds6
We know that these gsntlsnsn most -
lssAses In their Mns u trads bsesnss CIR
old friend Harry Hall va in tho ysess gone
BY IN old Ranger, and knows the price Of
every variety Of skiA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
auction Sales.
Aucti0n Sales.
By NASH 4 HODGSON.
CHOICE BUILDING SITES
ON ST. CHARLES AND NAPOLEON AVENUES,
90x2OO and 100xl20 Feet Each.
TwO.sTORY FRAME RESIDENCE
On Lot 90x2O0 Feet,
Ground High and Beautifully Cultivated,
ON LONG CREDIT. WITHOUT RESERVE.
BY CONSENT OF PARTIES.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

ny NASH & HODGSON-w. L HODGSON,
ID AUCTIONEER-O.nce, No. 5 Carondelet street:
On SATURDAY. April 4, 1874. At - O'Clock NJ. st
the st. Charles Auction Exchange at public suction.
without limit or reserve, BY consent Of parties. VIII
be sold
1. WELL BUILT Two-sTORY FRAME. SLATE
lot % fesT funt on It, Charles street. by depth OF
2V0 feek running through 10 Pitt street. between No
polson Avenue and Jena street.
n CHOICE BUILDING SITE the corner Of
A. Cheres ana Jena strssts oOx200 fest. vssy high
around, snd stadAsd with fruit trsss and shrsbbery
4 1r0TaIa cnopos BUn DINO SITE. IN The
ea0e eauge. eseUe uapol4so Avenos md fts street.
lOoxl9o lbs4 vssy hieh erouDd.
yseas, wttA pse cant interest, nd usual ciausss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

z Indianapolis slsius to b sae Of ths
fastest growing cities in ths West. hsving
gained nearly 5000 in population during
the Last three years. The whole numbsr Of
inhabitants 10 $1,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
Il n,ltsenlents.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tuesday. March 81.

Immense success of the dashng young actress.
ALICE HARRISON.
The daring female gymnast, Mile Leona Dare; hrst
aplearance of the Sensation song and Dance
Artists. Quilter and Goodrich the Champion
Jig Dancer. Mel Conway. First night of the sen-
sation drama in two acts, by Robt Jones, Esq.
entitled
CAPIrOLA.
Entire Change o. 0lie
SATURDAY EOON-Grand Ladies' Solitaire Diamond
Gift Matnee. mh31
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

One Of ~ hArdest-woeking men in Dan
bnu1.v earns hi bread ~ tho sweat Of other
,eopls's heows. Hs makes swsat-lessaef
fer hsts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

Tia Rev. Father Dela.sy, from New York,
arrived in our city this nornisg. H has
bssu sivinG nissions through this stsse
He yin prsach in Engliah st CsrToatoe
durirx this week. The eloquence q Father
n.,..av ahe.IA insnrs large attsuaaaes.