davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

There are 4,2s2 persons employed
IN Nova Scotia in coal production
The number Of tons mined last year
was 872,s20 tons valued at sl,7S7, ,0s9.
In the preceding year the quantity Of
coal produced was ,05l 467 tons with
value of 81, 500, ,347.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

Harrison Allen, ex-Auditor--G Gen.
cral Of this State, will soon take up his
residence in Colorado. He has been
elected President of the Colorado Min.
ing and Land Company, and resident
manager at Denver Beath, ex-Sur-
veyor General, will hereafter devote
himself to the insurance business
They are both disgustcd with the in.
gratitude of Republicans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

J. II. Nicolay, formerly secretary of
President Lincoln, and John Hay are
gathering materials for another life of
Abraham Lincoln. They propose TO
dwell largely upon his social character.
istics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

Cotton is still king of our exports.
Last year the value oftho manufactured
cotton exported reached the immense
sum Of s2l1 ,223,5s0, and in addition TO
this, we sent abroad cotton fabrics 10
the amount of s235O. 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

An interesting article on The salt
mines Of Europe and America IN Harp
er's weekly ststcs thst the cousump-
tion Of salf per msn per year averages
In Ffxuce hitesn pounds, IN England
twenty two pounds, and n the United
Stats sixty.sight pounds Who can
sAy Aitcr this thst we are not the salt
Of the earthi y 1ofiaq 'e'hio 'ii 3 a,d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

The Masonic fraternity had big
time in London on the 2sth of April,
at the installation of tho Prince OF
Wales as Grand Master Of the United
Grand Lodge Of England. The Mar
quis of Ripon held this Office last, but
when he became a convert to the Ro-
man Catholic Church ho abandoned
Freemasonry, and the Prince of Wales
was chosen in bis stead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

The issuing Of postage stamps Of
All kinds BY the Postoificc Department
during the month of April amounted
to a little IN sxccss Of q, 100000. Thi,
u IN increase Of about 20 per cent. OF
tho Issues for the correspondent month
last year, and Il by far the largest
amount ever issued IN any one month
by this Department '.l.a ~. .'e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

Rev. Robert Collyer's version Of
the statement that no man can serve
two masters is, "You can't have the
dyspepsia and serve the Lord at tho
same time" And yet there are q great
many out of tho pulpit and in it who
are trying to.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

John sncedcn, a farm laborer, near
Railway N, j., met with fatal acci.
dent lie was plowing and held the
rcins Of the horses over his neck, while
with his hands guiding the plow. One
Of the horses struck a stump, stumbled
and fell. Snecden was jcrked forward,
quick as lightning, and over the plow.
The horses then ran away, and the
unfortunate man had both arms and
several ribs broken and was bruised
externally and injured internally so
that his death occurred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

y Daniel Baugher, Esq, of Hydctown,
Crawford county, while out hunting
the other day, caught woodchuck
which had three perfectly formed
heads on one body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

On Sunday, the I'd inst, Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, received one
hundred and five new members--sev
enty-fivc on profession of faith, and
thirty by letter from sister churches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

A TnuE FooL.-A young man who
knows all about il states that his ex-
pcrience has taught him that flirt Is
a fool who delights in fooling fools, and
the fool who Is fooled by such q fool Is
the foolishest kind Of fool.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

A Michigan pomologist says he
has, after long years of study and labor,
discovered the art of imparting any
desired favor 10 fruit while on the tree
and during the process of growth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

The suit brought against the city
Of Boston by the administrator Of the
estate of Armstrong 4 Co., to recover
the loss Of stock and unexpired lease
BY their building being blown up dur
ing the great fire, to prevent the spread.
ing Of the flames, has been decided 10
favor OF the city. baf tas y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

be- The Pottsvillc, Pa, Journal de.
nounccs trade nnionism as responsible
for the greater part of the idlcness,
crime and incompctency Of the work.
ing classes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

Several persons in New York City
have become insane in consequence Of
the Becchcr trial. They have been
readingit attcntively and pondcring
over IL. ftil m9HiaHf Of .Ulfr7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

) Three men in Reading have long
boards, one thirty-six inches in length,
one twenty-five, and the other twenty
inches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

This season ladies arc going to
dress their hair just as they did 900
yoas ago, says New York magazine.
This makes some Of the ladies pretty
old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

2 Sarah Ann Gn~hopper is tho name
Of a colored lady who did pcnancc in
q Harrisburg lookup for alcoholism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

pootical New York editor. speak.
ing or trees, says "svery tree d 9
leather in tho carth's cap, = plume IN
in hcr bonnet, = treas upon her fore,
head therefore, plant trees" ~ ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19
asiedlpi DEATH OF inr hls
RK CHIEF JUSTICE GEORGE W
WOODWARD ifl .fNn

pp,urru yyyo1rcr opopnpw
hA-'HfSr ,yon y0o1fDs a ~ - u1o"oN ~ '>'' ~
li,rf J,aw "ooD Y ni' -, NJ
ruy POINTS IN A RyMAnKAplHcAaRKR
THE IAwyrR JunIsr AND LyoIsLAroR
HIS punIIo AND pRIyArr cHARAc.
rrn,,,- I-~~l - ,0 va 5fIoII
- - ,i----,- tia1 i ssf
From the PhilsdslphiA Times, May lih,l
"A cable telegram was received yes
terday announcing that the Hon. Geo
w, Woodward. late ChiefJ ustice of
the Supreme Court of PENNSYLVANIA
died in Rome ON Sunday, May 0, of
pneumonia-a disease of which he had
had many previous attacks In this coun-
try. He was attended by DIR. DaC Costa,
of this city. with o special view to the
cure of this affection. Judge Wood
ward sailed for Europe on the 22d OF
| October last in the steamship Indiana,
irom this port to join his daughter in
Europe, accompanied by Mrs. Wood
ward and her niece, Miss Brand, of
kentucky. After visiting many parts
of England, they sojourned for while
in Paris, and thence went to Italy,
tpnS ,Sat, cannt,v NJ and 6nallv settled in
pa d. Cav ~ rsms;nJor ~ ,ho winter
coianel Fo,nev in several of his lat.
,ers 10 tbo Press from Italv mentioned
,ha G ,'ieasnro bc bad in mee,ins Jpdge
Woddword W. and h;s family and narticn.
lorly remarked nnon thc Judpe's GREAT
;ntcres, @ in the rims Of pomneii amorg
which be snent many hours Rome
always n residence ex1osing foreigners
10 tLc danger of tvphoid md malarial
fsvers has 6eon .purticularlvunpleasant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19
HOW A CONFEDERATE OUT
WTTTED THE "YANKS."
sIxos.iumK IoYALIsrs BADLY SOLD.

IVTTTEn TJgCnVA NKQr
m''ff 'H'
srxos.ruRE LoYALIsrs BADLY SOLD.
~, - ~
If the "Yanks" had their already
acute senses sharpened during the war
as all who come in contact with then
will surely admit, the following story
will prove that az least one Confederate
made full use Of his opportunities. a
The attempt to settle the accounts
Of Major Calhoun, for several year
United States Pension Agent at fhila
delphia, has led to unearthing such
career as is seldom rewarded by public
position, on the ground Of military
service.
When Calhoun was found to be
defaulter the Pension Ohice in Wash
ington took hold Of the matter anc
found II necessary TO explore his an
tecedcnts lie had been endorsed ant
urged for position BY the Unior
League, on account OF alleged military
service. He was commander Of thu
Grand trmv NJ tho Renuhlic of Penn
sv,rsn;a X ali s;das to NOS c,,.J;aIi,
Sustained he ex Tnion soldier Senate,
Cameron gave him earnest politica
tsr,. ,ner;t and af,erworJ Ven, ON ri.
bond And vet when search wa,
made, his name could not be found OF
and a,hough Ia hsd Iost n Icg ahov.
the Lnse and 40 he stated wh;Ie a
nrivate soldier there was ro trace n,
bis case among the nens;on records
Tbese things tsken in connection with
the fact that he has always evsded
snecifie answers 10 letters from tbs
dennrtment asking for bis mil;tary
record excited susnicion and led -
some invest;ga,;op These develoned
tho follow;ns remarkabIe history .
aMaiorr Calboun-tbe file ne will
presently he seen was acquired -afte,
bis entry into the Union service---va.
in the Confederate service and obou,
tho time tbe Union nr;soners wcre
making their es,nne from Iibbv Prison
he was nut in there bv the rebel nm,
tborities dressed As Union soldier IA
watch the prisoners and 10 detect and
renort plans Of escape He was a
.plausible and talkative fellow always
In good spirits and mart of his business
was to make himself popular
When the Union success about Rich.
mond began TO make the rebel cause
look gloomy. Calhoun seems TO have
made nm his mind 10 leave the sinking
shin. In pursuance Of this idea when
Richmond was captured, he BEGAN 10
plav the role of Union soldier with
yicor and was sent north with ono N
of the first detach,ncnts On the wav
10 Pbiladelphia he MANAGED througb
sympathy with his hard experience. Ia
make GOOD friends and secure some
money lt N a NJ
Arriving in Pbiladelpbia he nlunvcd
into the midst of things. He secured
an introduction At the Union League.
and made himself intimate and ouite al
home about that aristocratic and in.
tensely loyal spot When the whole
north was shouting over the browning
victories and doing honor totbose who
.a.t...a -.l:. - IA - r..
ae,isonsr Sssh c,n,u % ,Sa = ho,rors ~S s ~ IN M
hf,1 msLs h;n.a,sa ha'n s u ralhoun ~ ,,n,, w.
" w theho ohitioou hcfV. NaihVuh hub
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

|, Darwin's income il $4,000 year.
That's what comes Of having 4 monkey
for your ancestor Bosfon Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

Boston Corbett who killed John
Wilkes Booth, D Al present q hat max.
or in a Clcvelsnd msnufactory, az
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19
MITCHELL WAGONS
II ira a-A-------, ----.- --..- -s---s---a iH Il
The Best Is the Cheapest

Thomas Reilly has received snsthsr isrfe LOT q
"MitehslI wagsns,- wbseh ~ sn4eae ~ ~
best nanuiAsssfsd, and whish - WI ~ q We
mor rsassusbb sas>sy Me stosk inelsdss alnsse
~ dssssipdsas VI vpscus Ipfssssd snans vsss
sprs'fi THOMAS RkILLr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

The p, K, II, company have declared
. scmi-hnnuai dividend OF four pcr
cent? .Afnl tnaN l.H1ar fnY1lf' 1lli
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19
ACTS or ASSEMBLY OF 1875

lACIS .Of iSoEHbL or 1910.
Aftergoing carefully overthe several
acts passed by the Legislature Of last
winter, we find only the two following
Of general interest in this locality
A supplement TO an net, approved the
first day of May, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-thrce, entitled
aAn act TO amend and consolidate
ro the several acts relating to game and
game fish, lHlnG oft fillo1
SECTION l, BE II enacted, de-, That
the first section of said act be amended
so as to read as follows, namely: That
no person shall kill or pursue in any
part Of this State, any elk or wild
deer, save only from the first day Of
September to the first day of Decem-
Der in any year. No person shall have
in his or her possession, or offer TO sale,
or transport, any elk, or wild deer, or
fresh venison, save only from the first
day of September to the first day Of
December in any year. No person
shall, at any time, kill any fawn when
in its spotted coat, or have the skin Of
such fawn in his or her possession. No
person shall pursue any elk or wild
deer with dogs in any part of the
State, or shall kill in the water, any
such elk or wild deer, or fawn, which
has been driven thereto by dogs. No
person shall in any part Of this State,
set any trap, or other device, at any
artificial salt lick, or other place, for
the purpose oil trapping any elk, deer,
or fawn, and catch and kill the same,
except for consumption in bis or her
family any person offending against
any Of the provisions of this section,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or, and shall be liable to a penalty Of
fifty dollars for each elk, wild deer, or
fawn so killed, pursued or trapped, or
fresh elk, wild deer, or fawn skin had
in his or her possession, and may be
proceeded against in any county Of the
State wherein he may be arrested,
having the same in his or her posses
sion; Provided ho,oeper, That any per-
son may sell or have in his or her pos
session the elk or wild deer aforesaid
between the first day Of December in
any year and the first day of February
next following, without liability to the
penalty herein imposed; Provided, He
shall prove that such game, If killed in
this State, was killed within the time
allowed by this act, or was killed out
side of the limits of this State, and at
some place where the law did not pro
hibit such killing Dogs pursuing elk,
or wild deer, or fawns, may be killed
by any person; and any constable, or
other town official, may kill any dog
that habitually pursucs elk, wild deer,
or hwns, and the owner of such dog
shall be liable to a penalty of ten dol
lars for each elk. wild deer or fawn,
killed by such dog Prorided, That
this act shall be so construed as not TO
change or alter any supplement there
TO, except only as to the time during
which it shall be lawful to kill or pur-
sue any elk, or wild deer, in any part
Of this State.
APPRovED-The 18th day of March,
AsD., 1875. J.F. HARTRANFT,
An act to punish persons for carrying
concealed weapons within this Com
monwcalth. se' agpn 'glil
SEcTIeS 1. Be II enacted. &C., That
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-19

The late Judge Woodward is the
last Of the ex-Chief-J Justices, with the
exception Of Judge Lowric, now living
in Pittsburgh, Judge Read and Judge
Thompson having recently died
, 1875-05-15

c.sornn OF CLEANERS, which ia ons Of tho mot
Ereceful and delicate bits Of choral WORK over
"Itten' and which WINS sung SO admirably
~ to receive round After round Of
snGgan,e sng chorus Of Ine.drcsscr. for tcnors
Winch, blschofl, Remtnortz and W,ituey---in
WHICH MT Winch did tho hest notk h8 las Iiona
dusfshR aifR sha nhofc Festival; chorus Of tta
tln1is ot ne Io-cr Hegions in which Ltszt
tccms 70 haYc satrly e1hA'isted Tho 1enaurccs Of
1s 'mssreonootation ~ rr, ,3lco Internal eHect4. a
s:.a sa tLe inn'e, rI,oru, Of tae 1h,rs for
inll chor1's, of very majestic character, and
broad, FREQ ntld rich In harmonic efcrt In
po"cf,. resonsce. anl iapcr.nr grandeur. Il
formed magnificent closs tn.sho great Festival.
at tue cnd tho chorus threw 1ta hopNs iuto lin
ar. Tbs audience chtercd, and tho ntn,n,t cn'
thusiaatn l,e!cd for ncraral minutes, dnrinr
"flsct conttsnt cries re,o made fnr Thomas
nnt lhomhs had Ennc, and With him tho Cineln.
natl festival Of 1876.
THE ianiAsAroL1a r.@11y41.
SYSTEMATICALLY Ind. Nav 14.--The preparations
hero next week arc fully completed. Tic eyont
lsosniscs to 10 worthy euccensor to the Cincin-
l'atl foEtsal. Tho solo Hingcsn are Atiek Smith,
Mlhs C:nnch. ,Mr, W. u. Uhnch, and
Nsron ", Whitney. tho same who have
rtih'asncd ~ tne nolo pzt:R 1t Cincinnati. The
direction Of 1'rot; J. s. t,lack, q tho Choral
Union. who hal been drilling Tho singers for
nets. Tho festvsi isit, viii 1sa o 1nd hsIa con-, r.
tho - Academy oif strs!c. 11aydn's orasoro
oi "IAc hsasouh wii! Le produced on Monday
aiFht; te!eet!ous from Elau1oi'e "Mo.1ah Of,
Tuesday ili1ht, and on Wednesday night = con-
ccft Of miscellaneous so1ectlntis by eolo asttse,
Special Arrangements hASo been 1uptp with ali
railroads funnlDg into tue citY.
, 1875-05-15
TEMPERANCE IN Ia CROSSE.


IL tbs Editor " Tks chieaqa Tti5uns:
Ia CnossE, Wis.,, May 19.-The friends Of
Temperance hoso, uhlle laboring oach by his
owp favorta ulaans, aro combined 10 carry sue
cess by III agency nobody can either object to OF
resist. That is, tho cultivation Of sound And
effective sentiment, Thu renewed onorgy ia
telling In tho cause. Public meetings are hcld
for discussion By cfttzoua Joint uass- meetings
aro thronged upoa tho Sabbath 10 tho churches
aud. bcsldes. tho ablsst popular talent Is Ell.
gagged, Wherever found, 10 instruct tho massca.
Thomas Whitaker, Of Yorkshire, Eng. closes
tonight seElea Of addresscs, Which, for uni
votsal acceptance aud eftectlveucss ars uuEiyalca
In this tlold. Ho il "tte OLD Man Eloquent"
aud his eloquauee IL that OF tho
heart, touching tho 1norat tmpulses,
more than sven Of tho LIP. Nslthsr
dsctasostal v!tuposati1e, nor extreme III his
uoatmens, be has Htfss that arc perfectly MIR
yaloua to hold the pleased stscntion VI tho mans
o., to compel them to reflect Tor themselves on
this subject and. vtthal, ho 1oayes, through all
his dtollesT. most tasttng and bcneilcopt i'm
prehs'on ct his smp!e facta and 1essonlnRs. ln-
deed, the throngB which hays crowded each
night to heAs him hayo ctGno to feel towards him
neuse Of personal endeRrment. 10 far feom
loing fanstical, ho leayea yon, at the c'oae Of
each address, cAtding yourself ouly for not be-
ii,x fanasica1 OIL this bubtect, oE longing for Ill.,
Mhittakcr'a quiet power that you might more
Tho world In tiia reform. j. Irwin EAlEu.
, 1875-05-15
THE VICE-pIsESlDIENr.
Ae4ard shown 1nita ut st, Louis
Extract from K1in fkctuIrtsk.

0eRard EhoWn fnina ut st. Louis
E1trttct from E1in fkcsnkrtsS,
er. Louis, May 14.-Aftor tho Adjournment Of
tao ht|ic1b' Association tonight, tho members,
loaded by 1lr. Dniuo prcsldons, and accom-.
panled by D. 7. Tlowlaud, President Of tho
Meschanta' Exchanges md quito plumber
ot tho pembora Of That body, repaired
TO tho Lindell Hotel, and norcnadcd vicc-rrosl-
aent Wilson. Tho largo parjors Of tho hc.el
wore flled with pcoplo who were anxious to pay
their respects to the VIcc-rsehidont Of t,o coun-
NJ. Nr, lIowlana introduced Mr. Wilson to tho
0aemblsga, aud Mr. liaino mslo fow
REMARKS, presenting sho mnmbcra OF tho
fAss,ssoclat'on fs,scla over which ho prosdcs. alr,
Mllaon replied briefly, thaukin4 tho eontlemcn
1oe sho compliment paid A aud wishing then.
Prosperity, Ha sold to cRule uGt 10 aEleak Of
pubic nna!rs. lilo lad been travelling liz Ken
lucky, Tetincssee. and Arkenaas. and mot with
nothing but kindness from all whom Lo
naa mot. Ho lad como 10 tho conclusion
that portion Of the country. There was ttoro
poaco and order. and hupo, and conadouco tlcro
taan any time sneo tho cloHlng OF tile War, liz
i9ustoa r 3D.. that s,.,n Il "osld isreaae md tIat
houa sons aeso to know 0ua Zach 'o1asy sy ,s
te and lore each other hottor than wo
ever have dono. Wo have .uagyldcent COR.
saentsl ernplro. No hare proved ourselves in
peace ana war bravo people. We Ara etrpug
be!icvc, NO arc to be, aud Il III tho duty Of III
patriot and Chr!atian to bind every section Of
ths land togetler In bonds Of love, afYootiou.
an4 interest. This country Is large enougl. for
~ al,-for eyeEy raec,-a1sd bolisyo ro shall
~ Tord aud action eopceds equal rights
70 all men, = put into cur heastg
what wa put into tho Constitution
20 xad !aws-and that peAce aud harmony aud
saat brothesly love aud rivalry tn dong good
M "a building UP tho country will animate ayary
peert OF egoEy section Of tho htd."
H. lhts speech vas repoasedly arplaudcd. and
" ~ aasoniblaga Dispersed with evident leotiugs
u pleasure and good will,
, 1875-05-15


PAu1s. April 2s.-W!th regard to tho alleged Treneh
tendencies Of Tho Do1sana, member Of tbs Auaici.
p.lity of ahcnt vs!tes to Tho cooano Gazette:
Ths s.ents Sf ,he pat ~ n9t .uteisnsy hno.a to,
cas. .hsss prevails great dI.:sast E France Issum
consists, u you know. sf two-shiEaa Low 0esman
1nast*a have no leantnss, to, franoo, and though
among the vol o-o clasa the language Of our Sonih-
I'm neghboss, !. much 'polen beyond question
hut hare ro1nanea thoroughly Flemish. Fienlst.
was the Language Of ous sncsAoFs, and IL atll tho
.naaug il will tcstify how little ws ress1nble tho
Ersnea Ne s.,aa 1oxss:r on sooa footing n.h
VI es " s1ss:ns: a
Frame tho products of our soil md Industry, we'll
=: our vt we ars f. from .sainA he
cur negkbort 10 1nsnie4t 10 = 10 yon Ws hssS
BY No mss'a fotgo!tsn Tho h,s!oty q the Fscuih
Gays to thank th.m for loo much dis.
;.s ;a ,ah.1 aod F.a R f. % t. r
of 1870 Ars stl wildly remembered. Ths.e ID no need
to rsmina u Of tie A4ucde&u documents 10 eu-
III pa.tsrsl. the .dse..es Of sha G4sr po"t sss,
Committees. and the ult1auon,ano C4biret. Thce
. .. md
bishops fsnat,sa = your. but thsir tenure Il
H. bAsss. Il 2ass4p. @ As.sas. Il na ss:a tas arc
portion of tho nation. aaa al who 'oy& ue,7asAy saA
admire Prince bismarck Tshnee for tho nosnent fiat
TOT. md caresses ua- strives BY nearly III IL jour.
pals to e1c!is our pattotlo p1lo. Vain attempt.
ony read II our Liberal papn1s, both ~ Flemish and
South aIo was.lag Tins aud lsbos. Germany should
not coufu1s Ill Ueguu with that anti national faction
which, unfortunately for VI. has climbed to power,
but ths rus Of the cter1e&l will not Asl fortyer aud
~ Dng - hsy DO gut the largo towns undrs he.r
YOKE, which will utTer hAppuu, you tauunt 1aJ thRt
belgium IL lo1t.s -
, 1875-05-15
CERthtfiY.

GERMANY.
TIE WAN on THE CATHOLICS.
BrnrrS. May tA.--1hs inquiry lnnt,:ntch Into
the Catholic hocsc.ica Of Ecrlin Mt I'll. t,,.~ Of
kuilsnanA nltcinpt to hhoot Prince lIsmnrcl tlaa
becn c!o.ed. 1llo Public Prosecutor I.as mstis
charges rghirst their dsectors and tho cases
will como up for trial.
THE nAl1tfETH.
rAnl.. April 27.-A cornster Of the 1ru+t.n I1o,,,+
os n,r,ia ~ teI"rci In ss7oF Il u. cnnccston of
corporate f]gh!a to the 1aptsls, who, By the lskt
eaa.ss have co.arr9ations fu {tr1nany
i,u1nberihg 1892 1uemlers. Mos: II them arn ii
rata rights espo'ea ihcfn 10 mtny !n-pavcrtenrtr.
Thu coasatsos Wa nnan.tna.4ly OF ol!rlcn at tiIn
thoigh. tnat. ths 15.n:tsa fo'urt'l tao," ''.lIs
1eshio they won!d ska 1fsa stir, anl their tendency
10 5%0sel5tl%s roa1a be wc4ieaed.
nrnLfS, Atrit g1-Thc two eun,os:a recent,
l1nnrhcd on the Rhine haze euccccied Ia rentIeatjr1
T. strs.huFs. 'hough ortssl', de'tnel for o1nra.
tlonh bet"e*n MAytnrs a1id Nesnl. THY are Iron
tnontt1Es, dctp IN tbs w1tcr with two 12c&ntmLttn
guna In . fe,Vlvln7 surrct.
TIE CONFLICT WITH INSTRUMENTATION.
F:h14, Atf1 2a.--AceorlinE 10 tie rssni-uf!.1ial
.iadgesre fd1ste. tie Bertn Court a1sI Ministry arr
.nnrr .letcriac than ever h prrteycre ia tho conflict
I'D rtconr1c to. I1iaso E.ms1k, III. b.. M .1 -
sess g.. safnrsta e le.dis no'her Of tho Lbesa!
ia,:fng will thc t;ltranon,anes 10 i4l;. On tls
the a.,otun of ,nunassic inttus,ora i. ders9sd
sent from Wtaate for additional decue,,ta On the
tbteet. Thu EapssAa, 1t a4ds wihhcn the listers Of
Mercy and oler orders deyotiug themselves tn tie
t'ck 10 bo exempted from thn measure, 1na military
!nrn vic witnessed ter devotion In ths hLt war aso
loud tn their rraae. The wounded who wore qrar-
tered IN tbs fslace Of Versailles wers warm in iheir
aaiog'atns Of the Catholic Bstofs. In the i.tRs
towns, MOREOVER, there Catholic ho~pltal+, wbSh
afe among the best and i1ost celebrated Al suc init
!nsiuna, one In berlin having wofid-etds fame. All
ththe thipga ~crs naturally forgotten III tho heat Of
sas ntrusgla III the framing of ths bi Prlcr l,t.-
tnascf however, .hreanns 10 r1ga Ia the svont Of tho
bill nut tocolnlig kw this session.