davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-16

Accidentally Set Iacr Clothes on Fire.
Spsoai Dispatch 10 Ths Chfcaoo Yrtb,n..
LAsALLE. ILL.,, Nov 15.-Anne, aged about
years, daughter of Matthew Qu1nlan, Of thii
city, at M carly hour this morning accidental,
ses hos niRht~closhea OH Ara by = ca,sdle whiek
mass. had loft standing Oh tho floor,
aud .waa terribly burned. Ilor fa,hel
hoard her cries, sprang ont Of bod, and hastened
to "trip hor blazing clothes from hor, severely
burning l'a hauda iii doing 10. Neasty tue vtoie
her condition IL critical,
, 1874-11-16

Tho eoal-minors in Southern Illinois are in
very bad humor with their employers, aud NAV
join III riot any day. If we uay judge from
tho spirit OF that walnut company which stuffed
pit with wood aud sat fire to it, the other day,
the Minors will not bo nice about the menps of
vengeance when onco they nre started. Desper-
alto ventures become ordinary to dosperate
men; and those who begin with the
destruction OF property are apt to
end with the destruction Of lifo. Proper pro-
cautions against riot have boon taken BY tho
State GoYornmout, and tho miners, II thoy got
the law ia their own hands, will be seized by it
az by an electric battery. We fear they will not
no quiet until harsh treatment has taught them
tho coBt Of making disturbance.
, 1874-11-16

ATTEMPT TO REVIVE SLAVERY IN TEXAS,
most extraordinary bill Ia now pending in
the 1cxaa Legislature, and Inns passed. tho
Lower House, tho ontiee Democratic vote having
boen cast for it. which il Intended to establish
syssena Of peonase In that State, virtually re-
establishing the old praolioe OF slavery, with tho
exception that people cannot bo bought and sold
aa ehattels. Tho first section provides that
wheuever anr person IL hereafter convicted of
aay oflonso in tho courts, tue presiding Justice
OF tho county can employ such poraon to labor
upon the public works OF roads during the whole
torn OF bis imprisonment, or ho may "hiro him
out to Tho highest bidder either by private or
public CONTRACT" Tue second soctlou proyidss
that Justices may also hire out in lko manuor
any porAon "under sentence Of impriaon-
ment" for nou-paymens Of auo, until ho
mas worked out tho amount Of the
tlno; and, it thoro ia no necessity Tor labor on
public worliu, auy peraon who win pay the tlno
may have tho conyict'H labor. The third soc-
tton fs tito moss remarkable Of all. Al 1t pro-
vides that "all pcrHoHB confined In jail on a
charge Of having committed a nislomeauor or
petty oi7ouHe may bo employed in like manner
from tho timo OF inprisoumont until tho ti1no
Of trial, aud 1t, upon trial. auoh poraou Atal! bo
acquittoa, ho shall be paid not loss than 25
conts nor moro than 81 por day, as tho prcalding
Juas!co may contract; provided TINT, before
triaL aud conviction, no posson shall bo held to
labor without his consent" The fourth seotipu
requires ahertfs to capture oscapei oonyict4 aud
return tlem to their employers, iu which oaso
a1l the labor previously performed Ia forfeitad
nnll tho conylc. IL compelled to reconamenco !.is
torln of labor, and eoutinuo until tue expiration
OF tho full timo OF tho contract made by tho
JuStico.
Theso are tue moro Important provisions Of
this worry extraordinary Aad outrageous Domo-
, 1874-11-16

Hplrft Of Communfsm may ho traoed tho partial
auapena(ou Ut all tho mining, manufacturing.
and commercial iuterosta OF Wisconsin, which,
up to tho time Of The political ro1ulaion, bad
noyor takcn = backward stop.
Tho people Of Wisconsin we're not allow to
recognize the fruit OF tholr own mistakon folly.
In spite Of tho fAcsa that tho Democrats wete
Jubllant, that thoy hold tho State and county
Offices, and commanded their patronage, that a
United States Honatorship was tho prizo Of
Hocond victory, and that tho Republicans woro
divided aud dlsheartenod, tho reaction camo, and
tho Republican party was rosuruod to Its forme
supremacy. Ono yoar OF such "reform" as
this was all tho people Of Wisconsin wanted. At
tho Presidential oloosloo. tho Congressional DEL
egat,on stood Elk Ropnb1ioans and two Demo-
Gratis. It still stands tho same. Tho Republic
ans havo regained the Legislature by thirty-thrco
majority over tho Democrats on joint bal1ot,
and Republican will bo elected to the United
statos 8onate. It Ia not ovor-sanguIuo to pro-
dict that Wisconsin, after ons yoar'a experience
with the Observation-Disclosures ~. will not hanker
for sny similar political experiments for rome
time to como. Tho State will unquostionably
give M Increased Republican majority for Prcsi-
don't In 1870. and 1t may congratulate itHelt on
having passed. through tho transition period
which I1aols md other Western Btates are
passing through now. Wisconsin Ia two yoass
in advance Of few othor States, which
remain to DO purified al by fire." She has
had hor attack Of Democratic measles. has re-
covered thorefrom, and is now conynloscent.
, 1874-11-16

Considering tho exceptional effects Of an Of
year In politics, and that Republican candidates.
we're made to bear tho brunt Of evory sort Of op-
position that could be arrayed against them, tho
aggregate Of votes for congressman. In Illinois,
Ia oven more favorable to tho Republican party
than tho vole for ssato Treasurer. upon which
wo have already remarked. W. xive tho List Of
congreasmen-eleot and tho yotes for or agalnst
shom, as 1ollowa:
, 1874-11-16

Moro troops hayo boon ordered 70 New Or
leans. The Conservative Committee probably
naa ITSELF to thank for tho proceeding. Had i.s
psoteas against The keeping Of soluicrs in Louis
lana not been made, tho National Goyorumont
would have Lad more nsauranco than it has now
Of a peaceful disposition among tho White
Asagaea' It is morally certain that the count
ing IN Of tho Republican candidatca by tao Re-
turning Board would provoke q civil war, We
oon'f hes'oVo tho Returning Board contsn,pIates
any Injustice. Tho dispatches thia morning
state that no cortiaoatos will ho givon to cou-
grossional candidates in diatricta w,,ere t.axa
havo heen Irregularities, but tho uoyornment
will be left to order NOW eleetionA, This In tha
wiseat scheme of actiou that has yet boon sug.
RoAtod
, 1874-11-16

The second arrest Of Count ron Ar1,im, it ia
said, has created u very painful impression IN
Berlin. What " the painful impression" ia the
dispatches do not make very olonr. It would
seem to be a suspicion that Bismarck ia perso-
cutting dlstinguiahed and noble servant OF the
Empire tor personal ronsona.
, 1874-11-16

To-day trains will begin running between Chi
cago md Baltimore by way Of the Baltimore,
Pittsburg t. Chicago Railroad. This city ought
to dorivo great advantage from tho new connec-
tion. especially since tho managers Of tho Batti-
more i Ohio aro Independent, aggressive, and
publio-Bpirted.
, 1874-11-16

An interesting account Of subterranean iiro
1t Pttsbufg will be found elsewhere In this
property in tho city, is in 1atnes, and 1t eeoms
doubtful II any power can pitt out the fro In
lime to prevont Gazing Of tho ground aboye.
Our correspondent tells tho whole story.
, 1874-11-16

Boston makes q showing in tho work Of TO-
placing tho buildings destroyed by tho great fire
OF sTo years ago that compares fayorably witl,
that Of CAicago. But twenty Lots in tue whole
burnt district now remain vacant. As in Chica-
80, tho now buildings arc great improvement
osor tho old. Tho change, in fact, IL moro
marked in aomo particulars in Boston than it il
in Chicago ainco the houses destroyed in Boston
wore among tho oldest Of tho old style, while
thoae that have replaced them aro supplied with
all modern improvements, and constructed a.
cosding to tue bost n1othodB OF architecture In
Hatety and substantially. Chicago people can
appreciate botter than my other tho pluck and
energy that have brought this all about, and We
heartily congratulate Boston on hor ontegpriso
, 1874-11-16
Badly lntarct1-Millcd by a Hall.
Sureittf DL3pu!tA to 1Hs Lhfcdan Tttkunk

XtN1A, O., Nov. 15.-Tho engnoor Of stsw.
arts mill, IN tlla county, wae caught in tho lna-
ehnery to-day, and WA badly injured. Littla
hupoA Of lii recovery.
Yesterday . li4sae girl, named Laura Collins,
wbi!c Vt scool. near Clifton. WAS INSTANTLY Xii.
Cd by haIl sttillug hor, Ths boys wars play
lug bull, aud by aoullsnt aeruok ths g9l
, 1874-11-16

Spseial Dsputeh to lht C3t'eaan Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 15-A 15-year.old gie1
uamod Annlo 1laokoLt. was burned to death yes.
terdAy At Marshall BY accidentally sestinG 4o.
clothes GU fro,
, 1874-11-16

"o'@F"AAA"Vu"1f ~ HJakAHActH, 3HHLfuCka 4
judge upon certain legal points, this may 10
called aaubvorston OF law. II uiis hypotboBi Il
holde. thcn tho nico people Of FaYatlo Comfy,
lady with tho scales upon hcr respectable head.
man named BuFgoba vas arrcatod on auaptciou
Of numbering brother railroad employe mined
Robbins, hridgo-watcllmau at KaskAakia Riyer,
Oh the Yandalia Road. Knowing that Robbins
bad that day received biz month"; pay OF 3s1. .95,
Burgeas approached tho watcll-houeo whore
Robbins vas sitting, aud, seeing a head near tho
window, fired u charge OF huckshot into it. He
waited titt1o while IN guilty silence. snd then
cropt up to tho watch-houao, who're tho dying
man waa praying for tho forgiveness Of lis un-
known asHasslu. Tie aound Of his voice and
tho piety Of Ills prayer etung Burgess to 70.
morse. When arrested on suspicion and charged
With the murder In court, no made fu1l ooufos-
Bion, giving the particulars above uarrated. The
mob ahoutcd "Hang hln1!" vhon hia addreBs
ended. The States Attorney implorcd this jury
to give the man form Of trial. Tie NIB re-
pliod By inatruottag tho Judge that ho must or
dor the prisoner to bo hanged, OF tboy would look
to 1t and pass sentence THE Judge Bat,stled
them with tho probability Of tho prisoners con-
Victlon, and Burgess was taken to jeil. Tho
1S"i% 00Aa4ct0Al3 HAuVH uAFA GHQn A9Qk moro
1ustrons had tho jury summasily punished tho
Judge for contompt in refusing to sentence tho
maisfacsor In advanco.
---
Mr. lyndall's matera1'stfo views appear to
haVe excited no little feeling among the ortho-
Qot bgiieYerB Ut Enrlan1. 0uN nf ff,aTn a
London Merchant named Stokes, has pro-
pared IN elaborate argument urging on tho prop-
CT authorities their duty toward Mr, Tynda91
which is 10 subject him 10 the "penalty IN por-
sons expressing blnsphomous opinions, 0 and 10,
Will. ILL.,, cap. 49," The penalty is thoro fixed
at two years imprisonment. Mr. Stokes haa
published this argument in pamphlet form, and
in 1t urges the condign punishment npon Mr.
Tyndau. Not thas 10 wishes that wosthy ma
serlalis to lose bis har OF beg stray coppcrs from
prison-visitoss for t1o years. He merely
TiBhen tho HONS Secretary to "braud Mr.
Tyndalls act With tho condemnation OF
authority, which would doubtlcss be auite
enough to prevent recurrence Of tho mischief.
aud do much toward neut1alixinr ls ny;, con-
soquenooa~" Mr.. Stokea hints darkly at the
rometiy be would use it he could. b7 remiudine
the Homo gacretary of Bouaparte's auereation
"You cannot arguo with people who deuy tho
existence of God; tho only way ia to shoot
them" Tho lar, howoyor, diecoyozed that tho
pamphlet was published without the printers
name, and was therefore illegal 30 TINT
Tynaa1l is sti1l secure. and at largo to null dow,
the pitars Of the universe BY his "b]asnhemoua
opinion that In mnttor he discorns nthe promise
aud potency OF every form and oua!ity OF ftfo."
------>-----
, 1874-11-16
Tp.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ApAnrMY or MUSIC -lIalsted attsct. betroeu Nad
fsou and Monroe, HA9adatu,H ii
, 1874-11-16
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

KA1x1 ~ sUBscnfr1loN trArAnL1 IN AngANck>.
ii: Weekly ...,.... 6.110 WcoEly y:....:...... 3.GG
parta Of \ 5ear 1t tho samp rats.
To pfovcnt delay and IstAkee 10 and also roat.
On1co adaress In full. including State and County.
1esnanoos may he mads esr by draft, esprels. poat-
O!Nco otdoE, Of In 1cgl4tsred letters, ht our rsk.
TEnMa TO orr tunscRtnEhs,
ay, delivered, sunday oxecpted 15 conts per ecek,
Daiy delivered. Sunday included, 10 eants por veok
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Uernst Madison and Dearborn. .st,., Chicago, Ill.
, 1874-11-16

DO hRhor. but cloacd tame Rt 91.90. Hogs were
active aud llrs,. With large sa1oa At s0.25@o75.
Tho cattlo mud shoop markets. were steady aud
firm.
, 1874-11-16

M'vtOKhR's TitEATItE-A atrest, between
''Tbs Woman In White"
, 1874-11-16

MGC0nMIOK'S HAL1.--Horth CLARK alreot, cosncr o.
Klnzis. DpAIsrAka neorTtoupo.
, 1874-11-16

GRAND OpENA.11utrSE-Ctark street, spposits
8nprnlan IfonaU. knlly / Leonft Minstrots.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
From the Chicago Tribune.]

kEkVAh SAS SAAiSNA0 AAtO0AS.l
Monsieur Ernst. an old French dan.
cing.master in Cincinnati, committed
suicide on Saturday night by shooting
himself through the heart. A few
months ago he deserted his wife.-leav-
ing her penniless, to die in an hospital,
while he made pleasure trip to Paris.
Returning to Cincinnati on Saturday
morning, he found that his former
friends refused to recognize him; where
upon. after breakfast at restaurant,
he proceeded to the hospital in which
his wife had died, secured q room under
pretense of being i'll, and, the next morn.
ing, was found dead by his own hand.
The Commercial, in its account Of the
affair. states that his breakfast was q
Remarkable" one: +" First, he ate q
dozen oysters; next. . big chunk OF
broiled salmon. taking . pint of ella rel
with 1t; next. mutton chop or two
with coffee; next. portcrhouse steak,
which. the steward states. he ate to the
bone all around; last Of all. some ice
cream" The question arises, Did hi
commit suicide because his old acauain.
tanccs turned the cold shoulder on him
or because he was appehensive that hi,
digestive faculties would prove made
quate to the proper disposition of tina,
remarkable" breakfast
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Judge Moore ordered the testimony
for the defense tn he taken.

Judge Moore ordered the testimony
for the defense to be taken.
Mr.. Augustus Maverick and Mr..
Barnes testified to friendship for Mr..
Bowen, and to Mr.. Barnes altering the
press forms and commanding the arti-
Gle to be left out of the earlier editions
of the next days paper.
Mr.. Barnard said that he would not
address the jury, and Mr.. Winslow said
that he did not wish to. and Judge
Moore charged the jury. He told them
whatever opinions they had upon the
great scandal which had gone through
out the world, it must not enter into
this case, although it was an offshoot
of it. The questions they had to decide
we're, first, whether the defendant pub
lished the paper second. whether the
article was libelous; and third. whether
it was published with malice and
purpose to defamc the dead, lacerate
the feelings of the living, and to excite
them to breach of the peace.
The defendant, in view of the facts, was
not criminally liable. There is no
proof that there was any malice toward
Bowen and family. Two things were
wanting to make out case-knowledge
of the publication and malice in the
publication. Neither was proved. He
supposed that the main object in tae
case was to give the complaining wit
nesses an opportunity to set at rest I'M
der oath the false stories. As far as
the testimony in the case goes. there is
not the slightest foundation for the sup
port of Mr.. Smiths charges, and the
vindication of Mrs. Bowen was COM
plete.
The jury was absent two hours, and
then returnt verdict of not guilty.
The foreman handed a document to the
Judge for the prosecuting attorney and
the lawyers for the defense to read. ex.
pressing their belief in the vindication
of Mr.. Bowen. Mr.. Barnes was dis
| charged.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
KANSAS eRAssHOppER RE6ION.
At Least $4,000 People To be Sup.
piled Through the Winter by
Charity.
Atchison Telegram, Nov. q.

Charity.
[Atchison Telegram, Nov. 2l.l
The daily Champion publishes, from
an advance sheet Of the official reports
made to the State board Of agriculture,
some statistics showing the restitution
existing in several frontier counties of
the State. Seventeen counties, in which
an aggregate Of $4,000 acres had been
planted in corn. produced not bushel
of this cereal. Five Of these counties
produced an average crop Of wheat,
rye, oats, barley and buckwhcat, and
are abundantly able to relieve any in
dividual case Of restitution in their
midst. The other twelve counties,
having an aggregate population
'of 23,887, as shown by the
State census taken last june,
are all on the remote frontier, and the
settlements within them have all been
made within the last three years. The
eight in which the greatest restitution
prevails have all been populated within
the past year or two, and the greater
part Of their population settled within
their limits either last spring or the
preceding fall. These eight have an ag-
gregate population of 17,4o6 settlers.
They had expended all their means in
their homes and getting in their crops,
and the drouth and grass.oppers
wrought total destruction Of every
thing they planted, leaving them to-
tally destitute. They are without food,
clothing, or fuel, to provide them until
they can produce something on which
to live, and must be sustained by char
liable contributions.
The Champion computes the num-
Der of destitute in the State from
%, 600 to $4,000, but Of these many
are located in older counties, where the
crops, with the exception Of corn, were
. fair average. The more fortunate
citizens are able and willing to hep
their destitute neighbors, but in the
eight counties the destitution is very
general, and almost the whole popula-
ton need more or less assistance. At
least $1,000 people must Be assisted
during the winter, and until another
lcrcp Is grown.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
The King Of The HaWaiin Islands
Coming 70 Visit Uncle sam.

WAsHISGrox, Nov. 20.-Mr. Allen,
minister from the Sandwich Islands,
this morning called upon the President.
accompanied by Mr.. Carter, commits
stoned by the government Of the Ha-
vain Islands to negotiate commercial
treaty with the United States. Mr..
Allen states that the King was to leave
Honolulu the 18th Of November for
this country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
BEEcneR ON MARRIAGES.


The sermon was preached from the
text ':Comsunto me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden. and will give you
rest 1t was full of Mr.. Beecher's
usual originality in the expression Of
orthodox doctrines illustrated with
those novel and beautiful SMILES and in
cidents, real or imaginary, with which
he enriches his discourses. Speaking
Of the ennobling nature of suffering, he
broke out with ''l'd rather be suffer
ing man than a fea!'' In another part
of his discourse he painted the wretch.
edness and danger of that poverty
which makes man mean and sordld.
Then the reverse when, be he reduced
ever so low, he still has sustaining
power within-the consciousness Of
God within him in his sufferings. tie
cannot be poor ther.
When Mr.. Beecher drew the picture
Of ill-assorted unions and family rela-
lions of all kinds that gall and fret and
degrade and lower instead Of eleyatlng,
his audience became brcathlessly atten-
tive. 81 once knew lovely and noble
woman he said. ''No one here knows
her. 1t was long ago. She was hlled
with noble thoughts and sweet fancles,
lovely sensibilities and refined and cu!-
tivated intellectual faculties. Such a
one did | know united to coarse, SEN
sual. obscene, brutal husband. No one
here knew him either. She leaned upon
him, she touched him, he was her hus-
band. she lowered to his level until
she became like him. The ladies in
the congregation were touched, their
faces paled and saddened, their eyes
we're downcast. The men gazed eager.
ly into the preachers face. 81 knew
a man Also" he continued. she was
possessed of Godlike intelligence, OF
noble aspirations, of pure and high am
billions, of generous sympathies. He
married wife, woman who possessed
only the talent of censure and criticism,
keen-tongued, selfish woman, with no
religion, who checked every noble ex-
preston Of that mans soul. He was
in the condition of a man with wasp
in his hat, that could only buzz and
sting him. Prolonged laughter. There
are SOOU Hduy III eA"s SoAuA1Aoh
Well, this man succumbed too. He
feared that sharp tongue and eye; every
noble utierance was checked; every
generous impulse was damned up; ev.
cry expression of his higher nature
nipped in the bud, until he became
what A marvel Of reticence, a pru'
dent, selfish, strong man. Yes, strong
but dry-dry as hickory post cut
thirty years ago. No leaves, no flow
ers, no fruit" Now came the turn Of
the men to look sad and cast down
their eyes, and of the women to gaze
txedly on Mr.. Beecher' face.
Then Mr.. Beecher pointed his hear
ers to the remedy for all such men ant
women, so laden, so burdened with low
ering associations, and fettered with
ties that might drag them down.
Mr.. Beecher concluded with culogy
Of poverty and blighted hopes and am
billions when they are taken as dis
eipline from a fathers hand by thu
Christian: BLESSED bankruptcy tina
brings forth the fruit of faith, blessed
trcading down that like the OK treadins
down the grain brings forth the seed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Failed for = Million.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A warrant in
bankruptcy has been issued against the
estate Of Samuel Kaufman, Henry
Meyer and Charles II. Kaufman, for
merly engaged in mercantile and bank
ing business. and attorneys for the pc
titioning creditors have issued notices
forbidding the payment Of any debts or
the delivery Of any property to them.
The liabilities Of the firm are about one
million dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
The Dnug hters Of Horace Greeley.

The Daughters OIL Horace Greeley.
A New York letter says: at is now
nearly two years since the death of Mr..
Horace Greeley, and this season, for
the first time since that event, his
daughters, Ida and Gabrielle, occasion.
ally make their appearance in public.
Gabrielle is still very young, probably
not more than eighteen, but has grown
during her years Of seclusion into tall
and very beautiful girl. Both have ex.
quisite compilations, lovely eyes, ripe,
scarlet lips, and the sweet, childlike ex-
preston which distinguished their faith
er. Ida is most like her father, how
ever in appearance, and Gabrielle like
her mother. Evidently the most de-
voted affection subsists between the
two girls. Ida, the elder, looks after
her sister lovingly, and says: Hasn't
she grown tall and pretty Z And Ga.
brielle remarks: Don't you think !
begin to look more like Idai Their
manners are very charming, perfectly
simple, easy, and unaffected, yet with q
fine air Of good breeding, and even dis
tinction. of which they are apparently
quite unaware
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

The mayor Of Toronto has called
public meeting for Thursday to con-
slider IN agitation in favor Of pardon
Of Lepine and amnesty for Riei Of Mani
toba.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

On account of low water the boats
chartered by Knights Templar for the
New Orleans excursion viii leave Cairo
Nov. 18th Instead Of 18th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
THE NAnkhTo EXPRESS.

Petitions for Its Continuance and the
Reply Of Gen. Bishop, Manager Of
the Sioux City Road--The Effect
Statement Of Earnings and Elk.
penses.-The Matter to be Referred
to the Board Of Directors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

BALTIMORE, New. 2O.--Rev. Francis
Jacquemet has sent his resignation to
Arch Bishop Baylor. announcing his
abandonment of the Catholic faith, and
return into the Presbyterian church.
in which, he says, he was born and
raised. Father Jacquenet has been at
tending the Young Mems prayer
meetings, At DR.. Leybern's
church the past week and Wednesday
announced his conversion to Protestan-
ism. He is native of Geneva. Swift
zerland, and Was ordained in this
country in 1850. Since then he has
been . missionary priest in the United
States, Cuba and various portions of
Europe, and has recently been connect
ed With st. Peters Church # this city.