davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-02
LEGAL,
UNDER ORDER OF SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE Is.
ID SUED out Of the District Court IN and
for Lincoln county. and to me directed and
delivered, for Judgment rendered In said Court
Of John Dahl, VIM. O'Bnen, Patrick McDon.
ough and Michael 0Brien, plainti6b and inter.
venors, and against The Washington & Creole
Mining Company. for the sum Of $4,000, gold
cent: per annum from the 2lst day OF May. A.
ID. 1875 with the cost herein to be taxed in
like gold coin.
= And also for q judgment rendered in said
Court on the l4th day Of October, A. D. 1876,
IN favor OF Patrick Long, Thomas piamond
John Dahl and Michael O'Brien, and against the
washington Creole Silver Mining Company,
% iSr the sum ~ Of $3.50 oo gold coin. With interest
from May 2ist, A. d. 1875, with the costs here
after to be taxed in like gold coin.
And also for q further decree rendered In said
Court on the 18th day Of October, A. d. 1875, In
favor Of M. +. Tarpey, ASSIGNED Of Martin Tar.
| pey, and against said Washington Creole MIN.
| ing Company, FOR the sum OF $sO0.O0. gold coin,
er s a. the rate Of 10 per cent
| 1875. with costs and disbursemepts Al date Of
Judgment taxed at $l25.5o, and ali accruine
| costs all In gold coin.
property. to wit: The description snd psrticu.
| lar boundaries OF the property authoriied TO bs
sold under and by virtue of this decree, 70 far
a. the same can be ascertained from the CON-
Il o.
| follows: That said mine and mining claim
known a. and called the Warrington Creole
mine, consisting of 1900 feet Of mining ground,
more or less, situate on the north west side OF
Spring Mountain, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County, Nevada, being that mining property
worked through that certain shaft formerly
known a. the Mazeppa shaft and works. now
worked by said defendant. together with all the
tenements and appurtenances to said Washing
ton Creole mining claim belonging or In any
ways appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday. tho 10th day Of November,
A. d. 1875,
A the hour Of IL O'Clock m. at the front door
Of the Courthouse, In Lincoln County, will
sell the above described property at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, to sstisfy said judg
ments and all costs and accruing costs all Il
gold coin.
Dated Phoebe, Oct. 25th. 1875.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
Lincoln County, Nevada.
by q. BIRDeALL. Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale is hereby postponed unit
Friday. November 26th, at the sam,
hour and place.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By @. BmDsALL, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Nov. 18th. 1878. n1G-sl
Postponement.
The above sale is hereby postponed unit
Tuesday, December 1th, 1876, at th
same hour and place, by order Of plaintiff
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By @. BIRDsALL, Deputy.
Dated Pioche, Nov. 2lth. 1875. mast
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-02
NOTICE
Dividend Notice.

V,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
i BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notined
that at the monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND WA
declared for the month Of October Of
2 Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock. payable at the
Bank In United States gold coin on WEDNE0-
DAY, the 10Th inst.
J. W. WRIGHT. Bank Manager.
Pioche. New. November Sd. 1876. nl.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-02
NOTICE.

A Ii. BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE THE
n Independent Market, lately run
nv GreeDleaf Il Dobbins, must lie paid
Immediately to J. n. Dobbins or Fred. M.
Pierce, at the Justice Once, Lacour street, and
ali bills due by the said nrm must be presented
to the above parties forthwith.
o2l.tf JIM. DOBBIAs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-02
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAIL W Az.


THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL RAILS. and on it has
MADE in this country. By this route passen-
gers for points east of Chicago hsve choice of
the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE * PITTsBuRGH: : T0RT WAYNE AND
q THRoUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
} Palace Oars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train.
/ THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman Palace
Cars to Baltimore and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS
lNEW YORK CENTRAL AND ERIE RAIL
. THR0UaH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace
y Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cars through to New York.
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
q THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace
y Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Rochester.
BY 81 BALT1IohE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
n THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
q Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesville, Wheel.
ing, Washington and Baltimore. without change.
This is the SHORTEST. BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEP.
ING CARS AND COACHES, connecting with
Oulou IaCluC h8llLVou - OgNAnA anu ITOn the
WEST. viz Grand Junction. MarshAll. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for CHI
CAdo AND THE EAST.
This popular route IL unsurpassed for Speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-baIlast.
ed and perfect track Of steel rails the celebested
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele-
graph System Of moving trains. the regularity
with which they run. the admirable arr.ngs-
ments for running through cars to Chicago from
all points West, secure to passengers All the
comforts in modern Railway travelling. NO
changes Of Cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will and Tictsts viz this Favcrits
| Route At the 0epersl Ticket Of1ces OF the Cen
| tral pnci6c RsiIroad In San Francisco and eac.
rsmento. and IN al the Ticket ofhces OF the
Central Pscisc Railroad .
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Gen. supt., Chicago.
h. p. STANWO0D, General Agency. 1Al
Montgomery street. San Francisco. aul0-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-02
FOR SALE.

VNHE STATION AND BUILDINGS ON
i the Old Pioche Road, known a. the 10
Mile House."
Apply to W. 4. GRIFFIN,
n2.S0d Agent at Wells, Fargo Co., Pioche.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE IRISH REPRESENTATION IN
PARLIAMENT.

dublin fJan. S1) correspondence OF the London
Standard
The position which the Irish members, especially
the fraction OF our representatives pledged TO
~hOme rule, - shall take in the coming session, Is
hoty debated IN the 'nationap journals. Ac-
cordiug to the resolution adopted by the Home
Rule League in Belfast the home rule men,
bers were to declare their want OF con0-
dence In the win or power OF the House
OF Commons to legslate honestly for Ire
land, and then to take urther instructions
rom their constituents. 1t Is believed BY many
that this was ous prelude to general secession
vi the indignant patriots from the House OF Com
mons. The Nation, however desires them to De
or wi Whatever NAV turn up. I've can assure all
whom 1t may concern Says the NntlOn) that the
fine old plan whereby Cinderella Erin was ex.
pected not 70 ntrude before FOLK is all thing OF
the past The convenient policy OF having what
was called AN irish session once every forty
pleading that English and Scotch business had
to pc done Is hopelessly napplcaole IN the new
third party IN the House OF Commons-tne party
OF Ireland. Every session Is to be AN
members S s'i have arranged that the next shall
be one in good earnest" There will be irish
work enough and TO spare cut out Ior parn n
gramme urnisned oy the Ndt'0n tnas wnasever
measures the home rule members may Introduce.
or Commons Will hear little OF nome rule pur es
simple. 1t viii be sunk In ultramontanism The
chase after endowment (says the Man VIII be hot
and crafty. Intrigue IN the old shapes win 90
actlve. The hierarchy will not hnd the patrlot IN
the a viii
very much care. If the House Is wise 4 WIN let
pose something useful and practical and then
win deal with them having no power except
There is behind them no force whatever. neither
OF puolic opinion nor OF Episcopal influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

| the number dropped was So or the new churches,
o. are west Of the Mississippi an evidence that
crease in the membership OF Sabbath schools has
been nearly $4,000; the falling or In the contrtbu-
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher. OF Wareham. Mass, has
grown Old and bind In the service OF his parish.
Unable longer to serve his people, he resigned
HIS parish came together, and refused to accept
the resignation. They SAID You gave US your
youth and your strength and we VIII stand by you
now that you are old and blind"
correspondent reports the recent baptism in
Campsie Parish church. Glasgow. Scotland. OF an
entire en- Jewish iamy consisting OF seven persons,
Sir Moses Monte1ore. the venerable advocate OF
the Jews, has issued circular letter, In which he
urges the colonization OF Palestine and the en-
cSuragement oil jewish agricuturists and me-
During revival still in progress In Blue Noun
tain, r.. the Reformed church in that place has
received an accession OF eighty converts.
has received and accepted q call ~ the Reformed
church OF Nesnaaic, n. J.
trouble. with mor.gase OF $4,000 pressing upon
It. Five thousand dollars are needed Immediately
TO keep IL out OF the Sherin's hands.
Rev. G. ". Bailey has resigned his pastorate OF
the Universalist cGurch, Worthwhile, Vt.
MI. A. X. Williams was ordained and installed
on Tuesday last.
The Orthodox Russian Church, according to
fessed adnerents. Its administration included
three metropolitan bishops. nineteen arcnDishops,
Episcopal. The Church is divided into sky
eparches one OF which IS In America.
The Rev. Thomas K. Pynch0n, ID. D., "Scovll
Professor OF Chemistry and Natural Science.n has
been elected President OF Trinity College. Hart
ford. Conn.
correspondent IN Texas writes to know "what
relation. II any, by blood or marriage, exists be-
tween Archbishop Manning ana Mr. Gladstone ?"
Perhaps some of our correspondents can answer
the inquiry.
The Rev. John Howard Smith, formerly rector
Of the Episcopal church on Washington Heights,
New York, and recently rector OF the Episcopal
church a. Knoxville, Tenn, has accepted the
unanimous call Of the Reformed Episcopal church
In Newark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
FRENCH REPORTS OF THE TRANSIT
OF VENUS
IRON Galienani,s Messenger, Feb. a.

FROM GanRnanIS Messenger, r0o. @I
At the last sitting the Perpetual Secretary READ
q letter from saigon about the transit OF Venus.
The two French observers there, MN. Heraud and
Bonniiet, had sent in all observations and calcu-
latlons and 1t turned out that there was between
their two results discrepancy OF twenty seconds.
The Perpetual Secretary remarked that the cause
OF this adherence must lie IN she instruments, NJ
Heraud having an excellent telescope, and nav
ing had much training In Paris, while M bonnLet
was only provided with an Indifferent one, wnlcn
ne had found at Saigon. M. lie Verrter added thse
nothing could be done without 6-incn telescope,
because otherwise the "blacK drop" wouiu mal
the contact should he happen ~ De apponteu"
member OF the commission 70 De nereater en
trusted with the examination OF all the results no
would move that all doubtful observatl0ns DC ~
| once discarded, since, II erroneous tnoy cv ,
only be source or confusion, and, II coIIecs, .ey
| c0uld aud nothing to the exaotness " tne uIL,
| mate result Even now he was Of OPINION snss
| none of ne data that were aoous 70 nov ~ uom
ali nuarte re- should be published IN tho CoTepteS
Pend,Is the plan OF tho British government was
| the best-vz., that Oil the answers from the
sifcrent observers should be sent In under sealed
| envelonea In that way the mind could not re
| b,asscd py uncertain or incomplete results.
Al Bertrand objected TO keeping back the OF
/ seryations as they came In. siuce many astrono-
mers OF the provinces were waiting for them III
order to commence their calculations some lur.
tner conve rsation TOOK place on the suhlcct q a
tho Academy eventually decided that NJ. Hersu"a
etlAr shnnld he inserted ~ cha Goiafiss ls'lisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

idea OF Pontinca nfaibilttv- or all these efforts,
that winch seems the fullest OF malice co sists in
attrloutlng to the infaibility Of the Pope the
rlgnt ei opposing sovereigns and OF ahsolvfng
subjects from their allegiance. Mithou. doubt
this right has sometimes been exercised by the
Popes in their supreme struggles but 1t never
had ythng In common with their infallibiity
and Its source was not in infallipility but ia
the Pontihcal authority. Moreover. the exercise
OF the right In the ages OF faith-when men recog-
nized In the Pope what he really Is, the supreme
judge OF Christendom. aDd acknowledged the ad-
vantages OF his tribunal Tor the solution OF grea8
questions arising between people and their sover-
eigns-the exercise OF that right spread Itself
seconded as II ought 10 havesbeen by pubic law
and the general agreement OF the nationalities,
to the gravest interests OF the States and their
chiefs. The conditions OF the present day are
greatly changed, and only malice can cOniound
two things so dlnerent-infalllbility in regard 60
revealed principles. ana the right which the Popes
exercised IN virtue OF their authority when the
welfare OF society demanded IL. Our enemies
know THIS as well as We, and II Is easy to see why
they cal up thls confusion OF IDEAS and put for
ward hypoiheses IN which nobody believes They
invent these pretexts In order to alict US and TO
excite princes against the Church. There are
some who wish l should explain and render stilI
more clear the definition OF the Council Will not
do It, II Is clear enough in ITSELF and has no need
OF further explanations or commentaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
MINISTERIAL AND CHURCH MOVE
MENTS
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Dominican Fathers Daily, Bokel and Hoban,
o. p, close mission in Hamilton, Canada, to-day,
and this week open one in Rutland, W. Revs.
Power, Lilly, McKenna and Dlnahan, o. p, are
holding mission this week in Washington, b. G.
At It's close they will open one IN st. Pauls
church, Brooklyn.
The Rev. Father Petri. OF Baltimore, who has
been for some time at the point OF death, is now
are entertained.
Rev. Father J. Noonan, OF st. Francis Xavier's
church, Baltimore, has been chosen Provincial OF
the Mission TO the C0lored People OF this country
Jesuit mission Is now being conducted in ST.
Francis Xavier's church. New York city, by Father
ClacKmeyer and Others 1t will close next sun
day, 2sth inst.
Last week Messrs Ward and Smith, or ST. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, were ordained to the priest
hood
In the Kingdom OF Belgium there are at present
1000 monks and Il, 100 nuns, lis monasteries and
Liza nunneries.
The Rev. j. O'Farrel, OF the Church or the Vista.
ton south Brooklyn, Is rapidly recovering from
his late Illness
The Redemptorst Mission. recently closed In
the Church OF the Sacred Heart, East Boston, re-
suited In making twelve converts 256 confirmed
and 1000 communlons.
The following appointments nave been made In
the Catholic hierarchy OF America, besides those
already announced The Rev. James A. Heaey,
OF Boston, has been made Catholic Bishop OF Port
land, Me-; Very Rev. Thomas Galberry, the Au-
gustinlan, Bishop OF Hartford; J. J. Kahn. OF Har-
per's Ferry, Bishop OF wheeling; Rev. Krautbayer,
OF Milwaukee, Bishop OF Green Bay Rev. Hurley,
OF Peoria Bishop OF see created for that city
Rev. John Ireland. OF ST. Paul. Ninn.. Vicar Apos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
CASTELAR, ON ALFONSISM
from the London News. Jan. SOL

From the London News. Jan. SOL
Our special correspondent IN Spain gives the
following account Of an interview ne recently had
with Senior Castelar,
The other night had very interesting and, in
some sense, pathetic intervew with SPANS
most disinterested relormer. Bitter as has been
his disappointment cruel as is the consci BUSINESS
the regeneration OF Spain Is the Bourbon restOra-
ton, ne is able like the ancient Roman, sQ.an
naenento reouS in drduis se,pdre mentem. There
were times when 1t seemed to me that he de-
spondet utterly; at the best his hope is very
his wonted brilliancy ana felicity in conveying his
meaning; unfortunately my power OF reproduc
best that / can hope to do Is to give general
summary OF his views.
A DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
His Republic, he said, mad been the Republic OF
order and legality-the recOns:ructive developing,
improving Republic. But Spain was not ripe Tor
greed corruption, and no soundness Of elastic
springooard whence to make an effort. His essay
one Way Ispsed into red repupicanism, and sD 80
struggled into Alionsism, and others had cared
only Tor themselves and were prepared to be
sn9 eps so na they might S ss
with sigh and shading Of the eyes
my party is utterly broken up: whis 81 d
The only policy was to wait and watch the chance
might offer again when least anticipated. Would
ston and fight the liberal battle oonstitutionaly
.'In what way Is this possible ~ was the challeng.
Ing reply. 1--WE do not know how 1t Is possible Tor
us to take the oaths Of allegiance to his reaction
airy regime and, granting our readiness Tor The
good OF the cause, where Is our field OF action
Tue COrtes are closed to US. RObledO, the Minister
OF the Interior. who has served his apprenticeship
to the work under Sagasta, and who, by the way.
has been all round the political clOck-been an
lsabellst, an Amadeist Montpensierist, a Ser.
ran1st, every thing but q genuine Repubcan-ho
Will so manipulate the elections as to keep every
one out who Is not OF the true AllOnstst Color"
HIS OPINION OF THE ALFONSIST CROWN.
asked Senior CASTELAR, II he were free TO speak
OF the probabilities OF the future. "The future"
said he, 'Is chaos The POLITICAL situation Is de-
plOrable; as bad as 1t can be. Cariism Is lmpOs-
sble, that is one certain consolation. Alfonsism
Is tres diicile.' Its very essence Is reaction. 1t
is o stanGing menace to every movement toward
liberty. 1t menaces alike religious liberty, civil
freedom and public instruction. II blocks every
wheel OF progress. Alionsism means the domin-
ance OF prtestcrat the perpetuatlon OF supersti-
uon, the wilful maintenance oil ignorance, the
suppression OF the liberty OF the press, freedom OF
thought. of instruction and OF culture In our
academies and universities, general darkness over
the face OF all the land. 1t may last for time,
but the same elements that overthrow the dy-
nasty before must inevitably operate toward and
culminate In the ultimate upheaval. In the mean
time all that can sadly discern Is tRat the polIt-
Cal situation Is epOltUGntG0le'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
AN IRISH EDITOR AGAINST A JESUIT
PRIEST.

lFronl the wellington New Zealand) Times, De-
cember I'll
curious action Is likely soon to engage the
attention OF she Victorian law courts. AN action
has been brought by Mr.. NJ. O'Reilly proprietor OF
the late ErtShnaan ewspaper, against the Rev. J.
O'Malley. S. j.. for SANDER and conspiracy with
others to suppress that journal by denuncation
from the altar. The case would have been pro-
ceeded with long since but for the absence OF
kight Rev. Bishop GOold from the colony, he being
an important witness In the case. The alleged
SANDER and conspiracy refer to Certain proceed.
ings at spiritual retreat OF the clergy when they
were exhorted by Father O'Malley, VINO acted Tor
Dr. GO0ld, to prohibit the circulation OF the Irish
man Tor asserting that 1t was not "Drum Ec.
clesiasttc" and Tor supporting the new Education
bill. The damages are laid at $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
rs EPIsCoPACY DECLINING =?

Since the adjournment OF the General Conven.
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. which
sat in this city last fall, there have been three or
four elections OF bishops 10 dioceses created anew
or made vacant by death, but in every case the
candidates have deemed the ONCE and the honor.
Notably among these destinations are DR.. Potter.
OF this city; Dr.. Huntington, OF Massachusetts.
and DR.. Coleman, OF Ohio. AS might be supposed,
a cause Tor these refusals was sought by the
Church and the Church press. Dr. Hugh
Miller Thompson, OF this city. than whom
no prespyter IN the Church Is more watchtul OF
the interests Of the denomination, nor does any
WELD more ready pen, in recent number OF bis
paper, the Church Journal, endeavored to account
Tor this almost unknown experience In the Church.
The consideration OF this subject very naturally
led also TO a review OF the growth OF the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE POPE ON INFALLIBILTTY.
HE DOES NOT POSSESS THE RIaHT OF DEposrN
LAY sOvEREIG

LAY sovEREIGNs.
His Holiness the Pope recently delivered an ad-
dress TO the Academy OF the Catholic Religion"
the text OF which has been republished by the
Journal OF Florence. In the course OF 1t the Holy
Father made the following remarks on the ques-
ton of infability
Among the different subjects which you Will
have TO treat there Is one which seems TO me Oh
spcclal Importance, and that Is 10 bring 70 noun
ing the Efforts that are being made 10 IalSnv the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

Journalism, COnfucianism is idolatry Tanism Is
superstition and Buddhism Is fanaticism The
Pantheon, wherein are all the gods.
Carroll Park Methodist Episcopal church. Brook.
Ign, organized two years ago with i've members
mas now a membership of 1855 and church property
valued at S35,000-all paid for.
N. Y. will be dedicated on Wednesday next.
Another at OK Bow, N. Y, will be dedicated on
Thursday. new church at Hammondton, N. T.,
was dedicated on last Thursday. new church
at Arlington. In the suburbs OF Newark N. j., Will
be dedicated to-day.
the Virginia Conference, now in session at Ports
mouth, reports 1857 probationers, $40 church
members, sixty local and nity-hve travelling
preachers egnyour churches and ten
schools. with 1854 scholars and teachers.
In Fleet. street Methodist Episcopal church,
the Gothic church, Brooklyn, Il. D., %; in
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, 40, and In Old Chat
ham, 90
me annual reports OF the publishers OF the
Methodist Book Concern in this city presented to
the Book Committee last week represents the az
gre0ated sales at New York and Cnclnnatu dur
ing the past year at sl552 04s 90 being an ID.
crease over che sales OF the previous year OF
s92,63s 3d. Notwithstanding the depression IN
business.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The English Congregational Year BOOK reports
1914 churches IN the world.
rev. MT. stoneis q Congregationahst minister
OF Rochester, N. Y. Tie Is an intense prohbitlonst
Ais zeal mas gwen great offence 10 some members
OF his parish and 10 get rid OF him his salary has
been cut down. lie announces mis- purpose TO
have brought tie salary up 10 the old point
Rev. DR.. CUNTS annual statement Of the
strength ana TO-, cona.,on o, tne CongreGauonai
the denomination at 33o,S9 "a net increase OF
6.7l2. The larger gains were IN New YORK, Massa-
cbusetts, ONO, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mis-
sour, Minnesota and Connecticut There was q
net loss or SOC IN Vermont, once a stronghold o
the denomination; OF ll8 In Illinois and IS In New
Hampshire. The net Increase IN the membership
was iorty per cent larger than that OF the proceed
| 'ne year. The number OF new churches was lSo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

''PRuDRNTIUs" REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
With your Kind permission I should wish to
answer In this letter your correspondents, ''Uhlrc
Won Hutten." and TO reply to Seeker OF Light" IN
my next This is pleasure to me, because no onen-
sive personality intrudes itself on the public at
tention, and I'm allowed to indulge In the luxury
of setting sincere inquirers forward on the road
- truth Such take both your correspon denta