davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
-: -: EXTREMELY Low RATES. - -
TWO
American Magazines.

The cIceiicnce OF A'u.HiClN HtG4E.SEs has
ne'sme 80 ~tl Recognized abroad. tha; one ~ Tine
leading kssh.n Papers, INC LoNuoN NILkLT
kt@IsGe2. "a recent issue, thus spSA. ot ~cE!E-
kEks hOsT.Lr
W o.. CONSTRAINED 10 o.-4 Maf sCEIENEwS
EONTkLf earn" og a, yri1r against al ar
f,o-f M .sfJ u co-i0i. rs. '.myly % ,c,.-
dsrrui 'h'IlDss rOria Eo!h.sg con b. uiors
chSr"u-5 fA"- ns cs!s.-f'H y forrt and r.gor
hc ''5h sns 'h1dr srs ssIHGssd l-Ifh Graiy gFfis
hc ro-sr. ont ~ ~ one GRA gLrebfy orlytuaI
srt,s,s. ., rs1Iy Sc -01 ksos .h.cL - choose az
tsr for sscl s7f oil ara s<crNssI"
Net sslv u y tru- that S'gfHNsg's No4vUTY
eIesl' me EnIl.h sasAlin.'. b-i a Ia The p st
Or ne <-trtcSB A1nihlit,.'
In the sriesi, variety and 'rii-lle oIcsuencc Of
ht illustration ~ American rhsm,s. u ha- never
been even approached, mach l.ssC1colled. tina.
a larger page and gives breA.er variety Ia 10,
csntenta thrn rry oIhrr ef the standardization
Monihlics.
n literary character, and n tho Lrlllan.r AMI
ability Of ~ Editorial Departments IL enjoys ia
equal pre-ernsrce.
IT, conductor, -t.rted with the definite aim Of
making It ne 6e'i magazine - the irorga OIL which
thsy have never for = rroneEt ls.t sight and they
POINT with prid. ,sd pleasure to Ihe Nay and June
did examination and careful comysl on OF their
merits with shore OF other Isa..I'ncs. aud they
rsnsr thor pledge 70 the public, 10 strive Cor st.ll
higher excellence in The fstn'e.
4 consderabl. d.msnd hn recently Arisen in
England fer -r. ICHOLAH, SCRI.SERs NEW
MAGALfyE FOR Bors AND CIRLs, one publisher
Of ne sr-t Sound volume (uhsn csupie.cOJ, with
hi. imprint.
Tbs success Of ST. NICHOLAS in th. csunlrv
las bsen ever more remarkable fhAz that II
ockBtsss MONTH"; IL h. VrUaounced o. be
an 'SsSIIy Ier6,3 .SagG-'at ST cs,idrtA," and rs
10 The case With all the best lisraIuls for chiflren
10 kss beea found ~ Losssss sggpassia. interest
isT lrowssp reader. e. veil.
IAs inA.s.cs Of tie periodicals OF The day can
scarcely bs sssinAI.I especially gYsa the ri ing
generation. Psreni. and Islcssgs capaoI ziopl
" he indifferent ~ Ihls nsugAes. VI cgrrle.. i'm
relation 10 The character " the literature furnish.
Ell 10 The children outside vi ,ssr .clpsl Lessons
Ia or. NICHOLAS sOt oElv sgs History, Natural
Philosophy Lissrssurc, Fiae Ar,, aXl Nanufac.
lures presented ~ IN a. Attractive Way ~ Young
readers, but she ch.ldrss are stimulated % .cck
inlOrmstioa ior themselVes
The Publishers will send 20 ary a.Irc..
rpscmes number or -. NichOlas s..!-ge yrs.
Ps'd on rccciTl " ten cents, "a, 1alc cost ur
paper and printing. Tho magazine are sol by
NIL hr-tcla-s BooL'eiierJ and Atvsa,a.sr., every
where
SCRlBAERS MONTHLY, 81 year, CSC a number
SLNlCHOLAS, 3 II" Z5s.
sCREBNER d CO.,
CJ3 EgOnd.y.v =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that we have adopted
y 'Varney's Young Peoples History OF
Maine" as Text Book n the schools OF this
town and have appointed n. Is. Sawyer, South
Paris; : u. Hutchinson. Paris Hill, and ). Il.
Locke West Paris, Agents 10 sell said History.
All pcrsOns Interested arr requested 70 govern
them selves accordingly.
GEO. II. CROCKETT,
ALIEN. HILL,
HORATIO L. SWASEY.
Snperin'ending school Com. OF Paiis.
Paris, May l., L. 1. Junlo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16

WIN. +. Marre '. a travelling tramp.
was arrested at Min Ut on Wednesday L 81
by Deputy Shariff WI tIen, for sieaf NJ
silver watch f,rn Romanso De N. OF
Bucklield. lie rrn6aa of tic ateh In
Hebron for pistol. lIs was brought
before Trial justice J. g y right. Al
Paris, and ined $40 and cos,S. and corl.
m.ted to jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Dent be Discouraged.

DON'T DC bi-couragea. >uppose you hdrG
"triei tity eme3.es" and received no benefit, is
there therefore "uo balm in Glead'7 Verify
there IS. lOr liver may De- coDges.ed, your
s., mack ha'f Paraly red, your nerves quiyeriug,
your muscles knosted with torture, your bowels
con 'tie e'l, cur lung disea ed, your blood full
OF imPuriles-yet in one week amer commencing
course Of DIR WALSEa' VINEGAR BIrTERs you
viii feel like new creature, iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16

~ the Republican Caucus last Sat
ulday. il Paris. nominations from the
loor were nSde Tor delegated to Tie
sovcrnl Cunvcn,. ons, as follows:
Siale-G. G. pas'Hs, 7. L. Sh .w, p. C.
Pickett. J. I. Clark. D. n. True.
Sai;i-IT. c. Davis. 4. N. Hammond.
A. Shurllef, p. G. Flick EFT. T, L. Shaw,
5. r. Newell, L +. Stone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Special Notices.
Co>ivenc>s = aggravated by

Too use OF strong pursst.ve,. Tac only latiou4l
'i-tt.lcn- .- come gentle laxative .HI tonic like
Ok. uAEEf~lN' - r.iI~TAg T.ZINGrs Thee
icfcr weaken. but gradually RESTORE nature. Tary
Remove opprrsssa.5, Defines Headache. and
every form of fHalgtsfio1 al-o tlc only proper
remedy Cor Ftlss, either ulcciius OF Otherwise.
Iia. toN. Sd cts Large box. tV cts, mailed iec
Co.. tI- lI-t pllcc.
pR. HACRIsON'S ICELAND GALSAN.
.p.ct..ll cure iorCoJCiIS, U1AESLNTss anil ali
Iu.ltT .a.i LyNe complaints. For sails uy T. $
HARRISON * CO., lrnp~.ut1r-. NJ. 4 fremont
l..1.s'e, l-.- Con, su-i $40 brf--.-ts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
MARRIED..

In Bethel. June ,, by Rev. ID. Foster, Charles l.
swan anil Mics Flora y. Abbott, both OF Bethel
In Norway, May Is, 10y Rev. J.. H. Tabor, Mr.
Geo. 4. Virgin and Nis, EumI q. BtONn, O't1 %
Hanover; MAJ u, Nj. Friak 81. Koss 90 Portland
and Miss H2ry y. Tueli vi North Pare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16

4 HOUSEHOLD RNEpY.-NO family
should be wi.hya! some cilicacjJui rem
edT for thc euro Of affections 50 uuireG-
sally prevalent - coughs. colds, sore
throat ,whooring cough and croup-iomo
remedy, too, which can be isiied on -
safe, sure and certain. Or. WiI0~'S Bel
SuH or WIZ Cherry combines ,ss beside
r.llLnI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Mail Arrangements.


Fer Portland AMI Boston al HAS A. NJ and 2;S
r. A.. ,hc latter matt arriving IA fOrtlahl at Sio
thv ucNt morning.
lI,nail, VIA Grand TsupS, AZ 2;20 l. NJ.
for Norway no 80 4. u aud fos the western
part OF the County, TUESDAYS, Thursdays AMI
saturdays, via Norway az tiio .Gulc t.iae.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
TO STOCG LREEDRRS.

WE have Just purchased o supply Of
ncw POSTER Ours, suitable for Stock
breeders amt owners of Race Courses,
which will enable us To furnish Posters
Of a. excellent quality a can be pro-
cured in any city oiicc, and at as Elo-
sot0if, Rates
send Tor samples.
OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Paris, March >, lSsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Good Agents Wanted.

The immense circulation Of the Christian Uii0r
has been built up by 0ciire cdRrGSsers. No othc
publication compares with il Tor quick and profit
able returns. The public eagrrue,s for Mrs.
stoves new story, the popularity of the paper,
Tho friendly support OF thousands Of old subscr-
beers the artistic premiums for immediate deiireTy
light otii lt aud complete "ins tIuctOn,' TO begin
ners, assure repeated success to agents, and oneI
active intell gent persons unusual chances To make
money. All who want u safe, independent bust
ness write Gt once for terms or send 900 Tor
chrome outfit 10 J. Il. FORD x co, New York,
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or san Francisco.
my2j-lm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
NAILS ARRIVE.

Fr,m Portland and Boston at 1c;el 4. NJ. ana
4.y T.. ~.
Down mail, via Grand Trunk. l.ij i NJ.
Ftou. Norway aud ihe western pant OF ,hc County
a. l..I L. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Ra7scn's Coaches.

leave the nm for ~, traius at 900 \. N. aud
,-i5 B.. M
For duow train a; ll:i0 An.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
DIED.

Ia North Norway, May Is, jaime, French, aged
~ YEAR aad months.
In Chicago, June 3, Samuel 4. Bradley, cllc-t
sou ol Lie Las \. K E.4dleY, Esq. OF f.ye1uls
aged ~ NC.a- 8 months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16

To uIi persons suffer
ing from Rheumatism.
Nr1r.'cl J,Drlup, il the
..It> ur cancellations
tuir. Pain JOB Tire back,
bowels COZ sl.i-.tyc would
-ar. THE upCSEHDLB
ItNtsEA and EANiLl
lfNlNENT is uf ali ltarr-
tue one vuu want .ut inc
trusl aud external use.
TO hl- Cufgt the above
r.E.. i.Iass .u Thousand,
uI cases. There = no
mistake about 10. Try 10.
sold by an Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
Household
PanaC0a
-AAtl-
Family
Liininlent

CURTIS * BROWN,
No, 81 Fulton street. New York.
iu.s'sj-sE-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
for Setting.

A.E. ShURTLEFF, SOuth Paris, Ne, viii receive
Or,lerr for E:sgs Tor setting, from choice Premium
Fowl, consisting of LIGHT aud DARK BRAH-
MAS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, BUFF COCnINS,
BROWN aud WHITE LEGliOINS, these fowl are
strictly pure breed.
Eggs, 81 % to SD 30 per dozen
O.dcrs filed in rotation. Young fowl for sale
after ScrtCubet FIRST.
Agent for he POULTRY WORLD, splendid
Matazinc. Every one who keeps fowl ought to
lave DC. Address
mai3 \. L. SHCliTLEFF, So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
sCRsBNER d CO.,
GJ3 Broadway, u. Z.
B0ST0n G. PORTLAND
The sTAUSCH and SUPERIOR Sea- going
steamer,
STEAN ERS.

steamer,
John Brooks. and Forest City.
will until furthc- notice, leave Franklin Wharton
Boston, daiis Sundays tNDcittH1 30 O'Clock 4.
days at 4. VI.
Thee Steamers havc been newly itlcG up with
Steam apparatus Tor heating cabins and ...lc
rooms, ald EoW ahoId thc most c.Gycl.yl. ard
comfortable means of uan.pnrtgf.ou lrtH..r
Boston and Portland.
Passengers by this long established Iirc. olt.ir
every comfort AMI convenience, arrive 20 time %
take TIC earliest trains out OF tie city, aud avoid
the inconvenience OF arriving late ~ night.
Freight Taken at Low Rates.
Mar. goods. care T. =. Packet CO.
rare fl-5o. state Rooms may be occurred Ia
advance by NAL.
J. ~. CoTIE, Jr., Gen. Aat., Portland.
Portland sept. n, 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-16
TIE
CHRISTIAN UNION
HENRY WARD BEECHER
EDITOR.
4 MARVEL OF CnEAPNEss.

t. For less than one cent a lay, q gives ercy
t-c1t reading matter enough 10 I'LL m ordinary
81 .25 book OF over 10 pages; and in a year 81
sach volumes, :. c. siriy.dre doikirs' worth OF
matter! To each il thus annually
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-11
CHATTANOOGA.
The Late EIee:t in Shelby County
The Appeal and tne PeOpIe-The
PitIsbarg Of the SOufh.

From an Occasion al COrrespondent1
CHATTANOOGA, August s Il arrived
at this place this morning after short
tIip into Georgia, and was gratitied be-
y0nd measure to see s'vietory'' at the
head of your columns in the issue of the
seventh instant. Allow me to add nv
congratulations to the thousands which
have been heaped upon the APPEAL for
its earnest and arduOus lsbors in behalf
of the white mans ticket. At last old
Shelby is free indeed, and has shaken
of the foul spell OF nOgTOmdncg with
which RadiPalism has so long bound her.
Chattanooga although town of some
Importance previC us to the war, may be
said to have been built since 1867.
Up to that time the business
houses were small and ill-consuucted;
but after destru etive fire, which oc-
CURED in that year, destroying some
four hundred thousand dollars worth Of
property, large, convenient houses were
erected and occupied by industrious,
energetic merchants, who soon after es-
tablished commercial relations of no
small magnitude. The value of the
yearly grain crop which is shipped
from this place is estimated at three
million dollars. But the greatest aud
most important interest of Chattanooga
IS that which rests upon a very solid,
irm fOnndatiOn-lrOn. The furnaces
and rolling-miils were fast becoming
the most extensive and profitable in me
south until the panic, which stopped all
except enc, and has prevented the re-
kindling OF their fires from that time. ]
am told that these iron manufactures
upward Of one thousand five
hundred operatives. What an item is
such a body of laborers in the civil
economy OF a city, when we reflect that,
at the lowest calculation, they would
yearly receive from abroad and spend at
home nearly million of dOllars. Chat
tanoOga is a progressive place, however,
and will soon recover from her appa-
rently quiescent state. In fact, | think
it may safely be predicted that ere the
lapse OF many years Ehe viii become the
of the eastern, as is Mem
phis of the western portion Of Tennes-
see. StantOn's railroad is building, as
Grant White would have us
say, and slowly, too, but will eventusIly
accomplish for Chattanooga What the
Memphis and Knoxville railroad is ex-
pected to do for Memphis. The citizens
Df Chattanooga, while laying the fOun-
iatiODs Of substantial business success,
IN the erection OF suitable edifices, have /
also found time to beautify their city /
and exercise their taste in the bufidIng
If many beautiful and elegant private |
which give evidence of the /
,ducation and refinement OF the in /
mates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-11
THE PAT ROGERS.
Ehe Facts Of tbs Sad Aecifent-The Real
Number lost - rockers az Work.

CIECLNEATI, August "a conflict
ana confusion Of statements have up 10
the present characterized the reports oi
the number of persons host by the steam-
eT Pat Cieburne calamity at Aurora. To-
day Captain Dan Moron who is at the
scene OF the wreck experimenting the
recovery Of bodies says that fOrty-6ve
have been recovered, Of whom fifteen
had not been clearly identified Such
have been accurately described, buried,
aud graves marked for the benefit Of
friends seeking them. Two others, Jake
Like, the steward, and Zimmerman, the
pautryman OF the boat, have not vet
been recovered. This makes fOfty-seven
KNOWN TO be lost. Il IS barely possible
tnat the li-t may run Up three or four
more, but it Is lot probable The work
OF wrecking continues. The safe of the
steamer has been found, but the passen-
ger list hss evidently been burned. The
difficulty heretofore in making au exact
list Of the lost has been owing to the fact
that bodies have been picked up on both
the Kentucky aud Indiana shores, for
fifteen miles along the river, many of
them not being identified, and many
therefore have been counted twice, esus-
ing the loss to be reported as high as
sixty persons.
The towboat Sam Roberts, which blew
up and burned last Friday, on Guysn
shoals, occ casiOned the loss Of three lives.
All Of the wounded viii recover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-11
MOULTON.
His Statement Made Vothing 10 % but
the Letters Referred 10 By Efi10B.

NEW YORK. August IO.-Frank
NOuiion was before the Beeeher iEvesti-
eating committee about an hour to-day.
One-haif OF the time was consumed IN
reading his statement and the remain.
der in cr0ss-e examination. Mr. MOultoD
said 10 a reporter thst HE statement
would make about three-fcurths OF a
column, but this It is not believed will
include tie documents submitted to the
eOmaittee. An arrangement Gss en-
ter Il into between the committee and
M0ulton iha. the statement should 10t
be made public until eleven o'clock to-
morrow mOrGing, when the iujunction
ot secresy will be removed and copies
furnished the press.
The Brooklyn Eagle extra tonight
says: "MOultou, in his stalemt at be.
fore the committee, said that he was
prepared t. submit the originals Of the
letters cited by Mr.. Tilton In his state
msnt, but apart from doing that, he had
no statement to make. His part in this
business, be added, had been that Of q
peace maker, and that rOle he proposed
10 adhere to. OF the gossip that had
come to his ears in any way. be had re-
solved to say nothing, If Ne. Beecher
and Mr.. Tiiton were determined to fight.
ne could not prevent them; bat he was
resolved 10 add no fdeI 10 the flames.
The Letters, of which Mr.. N oulton
promises to supply the originals, are only
those that Tlt0n quotes from In his
statement
Tne committee will hold an informal
meeting for consultation at eleven
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and hold
an Informal session in the evening at
Dr.Storrs's residence to take testimony,
and perhaps close the Investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-11
BOLIVAR.
Meeting Os the baptist Association
The Esmphis DeteEntiOa-AbIe
Men and Good Preachers.
BON an ooeasIonaI corrsspoadent..

/ From an Occasional Correspondent
BOLIVAR, August 6.-As a book agent
/ l am here, there aud elsewhere, talking
seeing snd observing-aud As an occa-
! siOnal correspondent, I will now rise 70
report. Crol 5 are falling off wonderful
I ly for the want of rain. 'TIBles are
hard" distTessingly hard throughout
the whole of the western district. The
corn crop, once so very fiattering,
is nearly ruined. Drought every
where. Farmers lOng-faced and dis
p0nding. Rain everywhere looked for,
but nowhere appearing in quantities
sufficient 10 remove the depression.
Between Radicalisni and the drought
the farming interesr looks gloomy
enough. Well, to drive of the blues on
Monday, the third. l concluded to see
what was going on in Bolivar, nnes-
see-wheTe, l was told, our aptist
friends were holding their a. alton
("the Big Hatchie, y l believe. found
DR.. J. r Graves in the chair presiding
with his marked sbility. was told he
preached the afternoon before at three
O'Clock, to q crowded audience in the
courthouse. 1t struck me as q peculiar
mark Of wisdom on the part of thoss
who managed the preaching-fOr bv
with no other appointment by his long
sermon two hours is q very short time
for him), aud any one wishing to take
8 nap could do so and then wake up in
time to hear as much as he can well
digest-fOr the doctor always deals in
strong doses. He is the lOgicida Of the
south emph8tically. / have heard him
1ften three hours at a time with his
whole audience perfectly entraneed.
The Big Hstchie association seems to be
a working body, with many able divines.
Among them | will mention DR.. Grit
fing, of Brownsville, who in my esti-
nation is one of the best platform
speakers / ever heard. DR.. Landrum,
the efficient pastor Of The Central Baptist
church in your city, is a great aud good
man. Lotion, B4rksdals and Powell
sre also good debaters. The former is
known as pastor of the First Baptist
church in Memphis, where he is gre ally
esteemed. Mr.. Powell, l learn, hSs re-
Gently accepted of the pastorate Of Chel-
sea Baptist church, where he lab0Ts eff
ciently. Mr.. BRrEsdale l heard at night,
as be had Been appointed TO preach the
closing sermon before that body. l
never wss better pleased with a sermon
in nv life than on this occasion. He
was eloquent, and ardent, persuasive and
instructive, holding his crowded house
almost spellbouud for an hour. The
theme wa well selected for the occasion.
As he rises in the pulpit you detect
little nervousness, which soon gives wsy
TO the most vehement eloquenee OF burn
ing thoughts and melting path On
INQUIRY ascertaiued that though living
in your city he is nevertheless the pastor
OF SaIdis, Batesville and Germantown
churches. | can bat congratulate them
ON having SO good shepherd. II your
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-11
BLACK HILL EXPEDITION.
Mort Fertile and Ban utifni Country
Florida. Perhaps Another
FL Dorado.

New YORK, August 9.-The Tri5uyle's
correspondent with the Black Hill ex-
peditiOu, sends the following by a spe-
cial scout to Fort Laramie:
H'D'rERs BLACK HILL ExPEDIr1os.O
81 MGLEs ). Z. oF HARNEY S PEAK,
LAKorAH TER, August 2, 1874.
The country which the expedition has
traveTsed has proved TO be one of the
most fertile and beautiful sections in the
United States. lndicstiOns of gold were
discovered about week ago, and in two
days its presence in sufficient quantities
abundantly to repay working, has been
established beyond doubt. How large
an area the gold region covers cannot
be determined without further explora-
tiOns; but the geological characteristics
OF the country, the researches of our
prospective, and all the indications point
to a valuable field. So far we have OBJ
tanned surface gold alone. Our miners
hope yet to find good quartz lead. The
expiration OF the Sioux treaty will open
10 settlement beautiful and highly pro-
ductive area Of country hitherto entire
ly Unknown. Grass, water aud timber
OF several varieties are found in sbun-
dance, and all of excellent quality.
Small fruits abound, and game is plen.
uful. The valleys are well adapted for
cattle-raising, OF agricultural purposes,
while The scenery is lovely beyond de-
scription. The "fiOra" is the most va
ried and eXubeTant of any section this
side of California. In this respect il is
q new Florida. 1t may prove a new Ell
Dorado. The command is in good
health, and the explorations are being
rapidly conducted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-11
BISMARCK.
The Attempt on the Life Of the Chan
eeIIOr-Father HauthaIer's Con-
neeSiSn with it-seizuEes by
the Police.

New YORK, August I0.-A letter
from Berlin on the attempted assassina-
ton Of Bismarck by Kuhman contains
the following: 1.-The very first step
which the government takes is to open
an attack on the Catholic party. The
private dwelling of Christopher Joseph
Crement, acting editor OF the Berlin
GeTn3dnid, wa searched by the police,
who cOntiscated his letters, manuseripts
and some pamphlets. The next visit of
the police, seven in number, was TO the
house of Consular Won Kehler, secreta-
ry Of the Msyence Catholic union, and
their booty was considerable. About
eighty documents, letters, circulars,
and names of the members of the soci-
ETY.. On the same evening Herr Won
kehleT's workroom was searched, and
sgain on the following morning the
place of meeting of the Berlin Catholic
Gesollen Union and Journeymen. The
house OF Vicar, spiritual counsellor of
MOller, the father of Catholic societies
il Berlin, was searched, and these po-
lice iDquisitiOns have been followed by
the temporary closing OF the Catholic
societies of Berlin. Que authority states
the numbers of the Catholic GessOllen
unions in Germany are eighty thou
sand. Besides these there are hundreds
of other societies, such as Catholic
Adult societies, Catholic Young Mems
societies, University societies, and sOcie-
ties OF women and children.
The connection of Father Hauthaler
with the attempted assassination il Civ
IN as follows: He had a desire to see
Bismarck: he was in Schweinfurth, and
not having much money, yet bent on
seeing the chancellor before returning
home, he paid flying visit to Kissen-
gen. He arrived there at early morning,
and since Bismarck does not drive until
one o'clock, he had some hours to spare,
which he spent 10 walkingu up and down
the paw, ment in front ot the princes
house. In his peramLulatioDs he got
into conversation with Kullmann, who,
too, said he was desirOus Of seeing the
prince; and they talked together at in
tervsls. At last, at one o'clock, the
crowd grew larger, and Bismarek's car
riage was expected every moment Kull-
mann stood on the pavement opposite,
by Bismarck's houses. Father Hau-
thaler found himself in what he thought
bad position, on the other side of the
street. The wagon of the prince drove
out Of the yard, and HsuthaleT, think
ing he had not a moment to lose, and
being exceedingly shorts sighted. ran
across the road, and was slightly tripped
up in the middle of the road by his long
oloaki and the princes cOaehman had
to rein up suddenly TO prevent an acci-
dent. At this moment the shot was
fired. Hauthaler knew by intuition in
what a critical position he had placed
himself, and therefore his desire to get
away as quickly as possible. When
Hauthaler lett the court, the justice sc-
companied him as far as the railroad
depot, ia order to prove to the outside
world the old mans innocence.