davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
Ely UTr, Committee
j. p ZABRIsKIE, of
JOHN H. BOND. Arrangements.

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that the firm of Brown &
Keller baye dissolved partnership, Mr..
was rendered necessary by desire of Mr..
Allentown. Joseph has proved to be an ex
our loss. 1t is gratifying, however, tC
know that we will have Daniel left to US
and that, in the same old spot he will be
found to deal out the host of useful, anC
utiie articles of which the store has always
been an inexhaustable reservoir.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
FOR SALE.

At private sale, one large Black Mare, one
Sewing Machine Wagon, one top Buggy, one
Sleigh, Harness, Buffalo Robes &c. Also three
new and two secondhand Sewing Machines,
all to be sold at a sacrifice Inquire at Brown
* Keller's old stand.
fed5-tfl D. II. BROWN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

SOME niscreant not much scared by the
majesty of law" stole set of furs from
the residence Of Constable Keener, on Fri
day last, while the family was at dinner The
furs were returned next morning between s
and Q o clock. q. ~.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received from re-
sponsible parties for the building of Church
in East Stroudsburg Plans and specification;
ca, can be seen at the Parsonage iii said place
The proposals will be received up to the 9th
of February, 1874. By order of
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Direct, G. +. STAuFFER, ';ec'y, East Strouds
burg, Pa. Ifeb5-St
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

SUNDAY was bitter cold day hereabouts,
and the GOODNESS continued until Monday
evening. What with the cold and the
beautiful" it looks as though February
brought with it the beginning of winter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

Gen. Albright's bill restoring the free
transmission of newspapers through the
mails to regular subscribers in the
counties without doubt, become law.
The bill also restores free transmission of
exchanges between the newspapers
throughout the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
MARRIED.

At Martinsbrrg Pa, January 2S, 1874, at
the NJ. K. Chdrch, by Rev. d. Castleman,
Mr.. George S. Gruber, of Tobyhanna Mills,
Monroe county, Pa, and Miss Maggie L.
Bloom, of Martinsburg, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

THE Eilenberger Brothers, of Factoryville,
Pa, and formerly of this place, gave "a Con
cert at Leach Flats NJ T. Church, on the
3lst ult., for the purpose of liquidating the
debt on the Church Organ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

THE heaviest snow storm of the season
commenced here on Monday afternoon, and
fur covered the earth to the depth of some
eight inches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

sa~ HoN JAMES THOMPSON, late Chief
Justice of Pennsylvania, died suddenly while
addressing the Supreme Court in Philadel-
shia, on Wednesday Of last week
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

In the last one hundred aud three
years there have been thirty six sherilfs
in Northampton county. The first of
these was elected in ITO, aud the last,
the present incumbent in 1871.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

ESQUIRE WAGNER has resigned his Office
of Justice of the Peace. The dignity of the
position was all well enough, but friend
Shuman found his time too short for atten-
ton to the rush of law and the requirements
of his mercantile business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

MONDAY last was Ground hog day, and
as the ''animile' failed to see his shadow we
may as well make up our minds to enjoy
pleasant weather.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

THE Honesdale Citizen informs us that
Charles r. Cress, an old Stroudsburger, has
been appointed Postmaster at Sand Cut, in
Sterling township
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

Butter, that precious article, has been
rather scarce for the past week, and sells at
sc cents per pound, in this borough?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
III @ U s ]

No. 5.-A lot lying ~ M
Gouldsboro aforesaid, on the J,ss
joining ground of DIR. Hoiini',ri Il ,5s|
and others, containing about ! 'bs..I h
This lot is commonly known
TERMS 10 per cent u
property is struck down, an"
the lst day of April nexs n 81
WIILIAM y ) 3,
Assignee Of DAVID B. MILlkN
jan5-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

There are 1928 passenger, baggage,
express, and smoking cars on the railways
of the Union, and of all kinds of freight
cars 33S, ,427.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

TINE fast approaches. St. Valentine 5
day comes on the 18th inst No doubt, all
will receive photograph ofthcmselyes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

LADIES, under the new Constitution you
are eligabe to be elected School Director.
Who will be candidate?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

JOHN Fl. CONNER and family are off on
their usual annual visit to friends in northern
New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

THE BossardsvilIe Fishing Club, compos-
ing Peter Shafer, Charles Williams, William
McNeal and others made an excursion to
Twelve mile Pond, On Wednesday of last
week, where they spent several days in fish
ing and other rational enjoyments. They
returned home on Monday with fine lot OF
pickeral, and among the trophies had an
'told salamander," which measured thirty
three inches long, and weighed seven pounds
and half They speak in the highest terms
of the hotel accommodations at the Pond.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

THEODORE MURRY was badly injurned
while skating at the Flower Garden on
Saturday last
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

Ducks are in demand in Chestnuthil since
the discovery of gold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

SEVERAL hundred old newspapers for sale
at this office
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

WE are told that the Palmer Brothers in
tend running an ice wagon next summer. A
good idea.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

On Wednesday, the 2Sth inst, as Mr..
Frederick Fable and his son were getting
out railroad ties in the woods near Kerr's
bridge, the former slipped and fell with full
force on snag, injuring himself severely.
His son picked him up and took him to the
residence of William Gordon, where he re-
NAMED until Mr.. James Kerr, living neal
by, came with carriage and took him home
Dr. Seip, who was called In, on Mr.. Fable's
reaching home, attended to his necessities
and we are pleased to know that he is re
covering
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
Thursday.

Morning The Institute opened with
prayer and music, after which Prof. Horne
held the hour to interest by answering ques-
tions propounded by the teachers and by
elucidating the important questions-"Ho How
to teach pupils to study The Prof closed
his work at the Institute with several expert
nents for the instruction of boys. Samuel
Aisop then showed, as corrective of Prof
Horne suggestion that the word ''coinci-
dence' was coined at the time of the death
of Presidents Jefferson and Adams, by pro-
ducing evidence that it had been used before
1926. Prof Houcke finished the morning
work, by giving explanations as to the use oi
the new report book.
Afternoon. Opened with music. Thi:
was followed by reading by Samuel Alsop,
to show the proper treatment of the ''paren
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

YHE February term Of Court commences
sn The I'D iDst., and continues twoweeks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

GET your skates in readiness for the next
cold snap.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
Wiaows S Appraisem.,s.s -

The acceptance of Widows in ~.
named Estates have been fled in ",e ,e iollos,
the Clerk of Orphans Conrt 'ae ae Cte
county, and will be presented for VI Nop,
said Court on Monday, February % 9sgPP1foya 1SDa
Estate of Washington over6eld ID Go l0'4;
;. George Altemose, O'Ces'e.
James Carr, Jr,
George McEwing.
Henry Schenkel,
feb5 THOS. NJ. McILH A.NPv ..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
THREE HOUSE

and Blacksmith Shop. The !e' :
meadow land. This lot will Dc >
to mortgage Of $500. =.
No. A messuage and two a. /.
of ground, situated in the boroUsl
boro, in the county of Luzerne,. ". "
is situated on the north side o. -
containing in front on SAID I 81: 4
feet and extending northwardly, y =,
l20 feet to the second lot; ana =
is bounded on The West by ~
Delaware plank road, and On 81 = i
Stacks lot, on the East by the ~ =,
the South by Stauiier 4 Drum >
tanning in front on the plaD1o n
ard is about 100 feet deep
there is erected
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05

REVIVAL meetings are still in progress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
MOUNTAIN HOME, Pa, Feb. 2, 1874

-'iVN-'I .hItN 1-O51'
The fourth lecture of the course, under the
auspices of Mountain Home Lodge, No 6S4
l. 0. o. T., will be delivered in the NJ +.
Church at this place on Thursday evening,
February y, 1874, by the Rev. i. B. Hof-
man of Spragueville, Pa. Subject The
Choice Of Companions Lecture to COM
mencc at P. NJ. Seats free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
SheriH's Sale

BY virtue of writ of pleu. Fl. I, b.
directed, issued cut of the Court of Cor.
Pleas of Monroe county, will expose n.
at Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY2 2L Is.
at . o'clock in the afternoon, at he @
House, in the borough of Stroudsbnrg M
county, the following described Real b
to wit:
All that messuage and traet Of laqd i,
in Ross township, containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
SheriM's Saln

BY virtue of writ of ven er
rected, issued out of the Conrt os % . he
Pleas of Monroe county, I will eyns,' W Nona
at Public Vendue, on >fV'e iOs
SATURDAY, FEBRUhRY 81
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ~ -'''
House, in the borough of Stroud sln ne @
roe county, the following descr;Lilg Y
Estate, to wit:
A certain messuage and tract of l,,,
in Middle Smithfeld township, coni,;h; ,i1' ,ll'
$50 ACRES,
more or less, bounded by land Of D..
Hull, Estate Of David Miller. Jsclu DSll2,
John Chambers and Others, all 'OD II
W TIMBER LAND q
There is erected on this tract Fran. "
SAW MILL,
and excellent water power from M,
creek. Stable, 14x1S feet.
Seized and taken in execution astko.
ty of Frances c. Walker, and to be soIIF I " Y
for cash. CHARLES HENRY. SSs5.
Shesi6's Office, Stroudsburg.
February 81, 1874 -,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
Dwelling House,
FRAME SAW MILL
SALE BY ASSIGNEE IN BANKHgi
OF VALUABLE
RE L EST 4 4 7

By virtue of an or,ies to ne diFgd
William L. nosier, Esq, Register isl
ruptcy, l viii expose 30 sale At Futs'i V
on the premises, OF
WEDNESDAY, FEBRU4RT%I
at ? o'clock in the sfierDoon, tie g
described Real Estate, 20 wit
No. 1.-An that valuable farm .iI
Jackson township. in the county Of y
adjoining lands of |. Kinsley, WilHsaI
hart, Philip Kresge, Jonas B. MillJl
Wilson containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
FRAME HOUSE,

% by 80 feet, a frame barn, 50 by 45f
other out-buildings. \ young oFc2
the premises.
No. "A certain tract of land D.
township, Monroe county, bounded
of Daniel Paul, Michael Miller AZ
containing , acres and 100 perehS
This is desirable meadow land wiaE
ings.
FARM No. / will be sold SnSai
mortgages, viz: lst, one in fave.
Rinker for $4,000, payable after Il'
said John Rinker and his wife ID, ID.
favor of Sarah Miller for SiOo y
be sold at the same time and place 4
right for a shaft coupling, whlc3 i
patent will be exhibited on the G-
The patent covers the whole nl'ed y
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q
at . o'clock, p. NJ, on the premises
ing additional Real Estate, TO WI
No. 3.-A lot of ground, SlI~-
borough of Gouldsboro, in the
Luzerne, containing about III acre
lands of James McAsey, LehigA
| others, on which are erected
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
121 ACRES

and l3l percheS of land, of which Z
are cleared land, well fenced and a
state of cultivation, and the balans
able timber land. The Improvements
are q l story
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-05
LOO ACRES

more or less, adjoining lands Of Amelia 2
Paul Cerreil, Adans Schlegie and oi.
about % acres cleared, 10 meadow, and hi
good
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

We shall probably do Mr.. Moulton no in
iustice if we assume that the rumOrs Of a
proposed compromise" of the Beecher scan
dal which have recently caused so much pain
to the friends of Plymouth Church sprang
principally from his extraordinary behavior.
He has had his hands in this dirty business
for about three and half years, acting as
mediator between the complaining husband
and the accused minister, drawing up con-
fessions aud apologies, taking charge of let
ters that ought to have been destroyed or
never to have been written, and playing the
part of Father ConfessOr TO about as Wretched
little circle as Brooklyn probably contains.
He has been the friend of all par
ties, lie tells us, and his only purpose
has been to make peace. Yet when
Mr. TIlton, in order to show that he was not
" the creature of Mr.. Beecher's magnanimity,"
chose to assail the character of his own wife
and invite the world to come and look at him
fOuling his own hearthstOne, we somehow find
Mr. Moulton taking a very lively part in the
exposure. Mr.. Mouton is cited all through
the story as Mr.. Tilton's only witness. Mr.
Tilton was permitted to take copies of the
papers in Mr.. Moulton's possession, which Mr.
Beecher was not allowed to touch. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
Hn0ex 10 Advertisements


ANvsrMENTS-E}crcnH Pdgc-6th column
IANKING AND TINANCIAL-TeAth TdGe-2i column;
TANKING-IOVsEs AND BANKERs-Tenh PdGe-61h cor
UmU.
BOARD AND EoOus-Eiercnh PdGe-9i and lth columns.
BUSINESS NOUCES-SiJb Pdge-lst column -,
CIJNNeIs FOR BU-iNESS MEN-kl6renN fUGe-lSt cOluun
COPAETVETSI!lP NOTICES -EiereHH PTgc-3d column
CORPoE.rlON NoTICEs-E Elerenh Pdge-lsi column
IIYUhND NOTICEs-Ic Icnh IdQc-6tn column
DRY GOODs-EicrtHM Pdgc-3d Colunn: -, -,
EUROPEAN NENTtsEMENTs-EtcreHh Fdge-ou Coi
FiNANCIAI-g,um PuCc-5:h and 9th columns.
IJRNITtEi-- ticr afh POgc-Gth column.
HELP WANTED. NALEs-EierehM id2t-o'h Coluihn. L.
IoISFs AND FARMS WANTED-Nnh Pace-5ih column
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. %c.-httreHh fdge-o'h
IS,TETCTrox-N Ninth Paqe-3d 4th. and 5,h columns.
LAW S,HCOL~-Niath PdGe-5tn column.
NAEbi.E AND SLATE MANTELS-E'ercnh Pdge-6th COZ
IATrI,crs AND prATns-SereEh Page-Gtn column.
NI-CaILANaOJS-EitreHh Pdge-lst column IUeVW
T'iJr-5'h ant 9th columns.
NV>tCti lN-rrUNGNFs-E Eicrcuh PGQs-Gth column
NV PJNIICATtOSS-NiHh Pd2e-2i ana 81 cOlunns'
IgDPOSAL-- L,crct,N P!Qe-3d column.
A. Al lsI tfl For CIIN-NtHt3 Idge-6th column'
NiV-Jr.>IY- Ninth Pdge-6'h column; CojNiRI
NtnM la5r-6-u column; AJCrION-NtHh fdge-t'n
column: 10 i.XCuANGE-Nuth PdGe-6ih column
StIr> i,, NrDrl.>-E EicccHh PdQe-j.h column. ,
s-IrNTIOSS WANTED. NAiES-EcrcHfh PGJe-ith ana ON
cu:lu:t>-- ALL>-Eicrctth Pdge-5h coIuWh
Sr.ciNl - SsI!rL.--Neretu PU9e-Gth column ,
SttA.HoATs ASD I;AtiEoADS-EicrcRh Page-lst anu
s.l,,;EEs. O-gAx-Term Pags-6th column-B'ere"m
4r0t-i>' column.
srMtrE RfIEr lIs-Elcrcph PIge-4th column.
ia. ..lr.,-- = atH PgJc-5th ana 6 u columns, ,
10 Ia .lN PRopEETY-Niah PdJe-6th coIuinh :
"aOohL.N- NUtt TGgc-6tn column
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

clear that MOulton's evidence, II no shouid
tell the truth, would show whether Mr.
Beecber was a debauchee or MIR. Triton
slanderer. The Committee Immediately sent Tor
Mr.. Moulton; and Mr.. MoultOn Immediately
ran away
After two weeks waiting, while the whole
country WAS filled with the scandal which
frank statement might have settled at once
Mr. Noulton formally relieved by both parties
from all obligation OF secrecy, sauh'ereu ih'o
the presence of the Committee one u'9' anu
told them that he had concluded not to TESTIFY.
He based his refusal on high ana holy IhoONc''
Whatever he knew had been impaired to INN
in confidence. Whatever he had done nc h'u
done as the friend of peace. IL he shouid teii
his story it would only increase the es'rahge-
ment of his two beloved associates lie would
he no party to such wickedncSs. Then the
peacemaker went away, and the rumor grew
again that the scandal was TO be compromised
and the inquiry dismissed.
Will it be believed that when Francis ID.
Moulton said to the Committee that honor
would not allow him to tell what he knew, he
had already told it to a newspaper corre-
spOndent, and it was even then hlwkcd about
the streets of Chicago and flying on the wires
to the remotest parts of the continent! He
had poured into the ear of the representative
of The Chicago Tribune the whole story OF his
connection with the TiltOn aiflir lie had de-
scribed Henry Ward Beecher as liar,
traitor, an adulterer, lecher, BIAS
phemer. And when he was confronted with
the Chicago paper containing this printed
proof of his insncerty, the peacemdker again
refused to say one word. and went OIL yacht
ing. We might doubt whether the letter was
a correct report of Mr.. Moul;on's language, but
it bears internal evidence of authenticity. 1t
is full of passages which nobody but Moulton
and Til!On could have inspired; full OF docu-
mcnts which none bit they could have fur
nished If Mr.. MoultOn had any conception
of the value of good character, he woaid
know that no one can afford to make Shch
statements as he made to Mr.. Townsend un-
less he is prepared to stand up to them'
He refused to make them before legitl-
mate committee of inquiry. lie chose
to discharge his shells through news
poper. and then run away from the explosion.
That was the action of a coward; and we
might call it even worse.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
Public Debt and premiums paid on bonds pur-
chased and Cancelled. compare as follows:

II is q noteworthy circumstance that tue
years concluding with even numbers, sich as
1870. 72, a. &c, being those in which Con-
gressmen are elected, have of late uniformly
shown a slight decrease iii eXpendlture, as
compared with the year Immediately preced-
ing We should be glad To see the improve
ment protracted into the year following, but
who can guarantee that such will be the case
in 1875 until the XLIIId Congress has cx-
pircd
VII. The item OF interest on the Public Debt
has fallen from Sl43,1 1Sl 53l 81, paid in 1861,
to S107110Slj 81 in 1894. The latter sum
includes some illegal commissions to the old
Syndicate paid by MIR. Richardson. The an
null interest charge cannot now exceed $780,
00J,000, including that paid on the Pacilic
Railroad bonds. We have always maintained
that il was sound policy to reduce the debt
rapidly. Taxation for this purpose, if not ex-
cessye-and the progress of the country since
the war proves chat the taxes have not I'M
pcded i5s gr0Wth-is in the highest degree
beneficial. In the short space Of seven years
over forty millions have been cut off from the
annual interest account, and we are glad OF
it, IL is the only feather i'll the financial cap
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

tbem-whO il killing himself, body and soul,
by excessive indulgence-who is tOrturing his
wife's heart, exposing his children to want,
lessening and wasting his estate, or in various
ways major and minor, is in the habit OF
breaking the peace. If all who drank be-
came thus degraded and dangerous, irresponsl-
bic and incompetent, there would be no par
rooms and no corner groceries. They would
not be permitted to exist, for the public voice
would camor for their extinction and take no
denial The difficulty is in framing general
rule which shall meet all exceptional cases.
A great many men drink moderately; a great
many who drink immoderately harm none
but themselves; not few drink moderately
for a month and then go mad for week;
and all drinkers may have certain wees OF
character leading to practical vices which
cannot be directly or indirectly referred
to Drunkenness The barkeeper may point
tliumphantly to twenty customers who have
for twenty years been refreshing themselves
ut his fierce and fiery fountains, with no worse
result than rubicund noses or lndurated Nv
ers. When customer calls for drink, now
il the barkeeper to make up diagnosis or
his condition1 how Is he to determine
whether the applicant shall be supplied or notg
Thirssy men, while the coveted dram Is IN
doubt, will behave with Il great deal OF gen
tility and discreet circumSpectiOn They may
plead pain in the stomach. They may set up
general exhaustion of the system. They
may assume a pretcrnltural sobriety. They
may drink with infinite gravity and
then going away. break heads, or get
their own finally and fatally fractured,
leaving widows and orphans substantially to
profit by their departure. The man who sells
the liquor thinks it very hard that al these
destitute creatures should be turned over to
him for comfort and support Perhaps 1t Is.
If So do not such liabilities afford an excel
lent reason for instantly and forever aban-
doning the business!
This is the conclusion to which many rum
sellers, after having been fined and imprls-
0ned and in various ways hara5sed and
annoyed finally come. Nothing, however, Is
gained to the temperance cause by pushing
penalties beyond a reasonable point. If this
law of compensation il carried too far, it will
soon be dropped altogether. The tendency OF
all temperance legislation is to drift. The
most that the cause of sObriety ever really and
permanently gains is through moral conviction.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
PERSONAL.

Ex-Mayor Oakley Hall of this city is visiting
Montreal, accompanied by his daughters.
Gov. Talbot and staff and the Fish Com
missoners of Massachusetts, have mapped out fort
nights sport at Sebago Lake IN Maine beginning next
Monday They have view the transfer OF salmon aud
other hsh to Massachusetts, waters.
The Oratorians, who are members of re-
gious order the Catholic Church at Brompon. Lon
dom are taking steps toward the canonzng the Roman
Catholics who pnt 10 death IN the reign OF Henry
With and Queen Elizabeth. The list includes BlshOp
Fisher Cuth6ert Miyne, secular priest; J0hn HOugh-
ton a Carthu~ian; Mark Parkworth Benedctlne; Ed
ward CampoD, "a Jesuit; Thomas Buliaker, Francis
can and sir Thomas More
GalignanfS Messenger of July 30 says: CA
deplorabe accident has Just happened to Rubenss
Assumption Of tho Virgin, in the gallery OF Dusseldorf
This picture OF colossal dimensions Is painted on wood
and two cracks. OF them large enough TO put the
finger IN, have made their appearance, anu. unior-
unatcy OF them is right across the face OF the Ma
donna This misfortune is attributed to the late great
heat The gallery il said to he somewhat damp ana the
wood being PROBABLY swollen the high temperature
caused sudden contraction, which mas produced the
fatal result above mentioned"