davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
Dr. Geo. Walkers

ton of all those deleterious mineral drugs,
which, while they momentarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
fix the diseases in the constitution, which form
the sole panacea of that unscruDulous horde of
empirical charlatans who fleece their unsus-
solid gold requite Them with shattered consti-
tuiions, and uncomfortable existence. and the
prospect OF an u timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, IS, faithfully at
tenued to.
Medicines provided and sent to any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN L CASES.
Hours- of onsultatio from Q a. N. to II m. / to
) and 8 to 9 D. N. Separate receptions rooms.
?. >. boz, 1878. nugTdSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

Pleasant and Profitable Employ
nent -" Beaut tul! Charming! on,
how lovely!' what are they worth - &c.
>uch are ordinations by those who see the
large elegant New Chromos produced by the
EuroRsan ana American chr mo Publishing
20. They are all perfect Gems OF Art. No
one can resist the temptation TO buy when
seeing the ChromOS. CauvuSsers. Agents,
and ladies and gentlemen out Of employ
menf, Will ind this the best opening ever
offered To Nuke money For FULL particulars,
send stamp for confidential circular. Address
+. GLEASON 4 co, 73S Washington ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
GENERAL
Delegate an congress,
t0rtgTAlra 80. v. R. Sol
Territorial Omcer..

GOrsrHOT-JHo. NJ. Thayer.
SorrtLary-G- W. FIeuCu.
ChitJ JssHos 81 SHTTeafs Court. ". Fisher
.lssOCtats JEsfCsS-JOS. 81. carey L. A. IhOnAA.
Ur''-s StIEs CsAsrtSr-E P.SnUw.
SaTUeyOT GsasrdI- Stlas Heed.
Rse.tJs' II PgGAc AUHsgs-1G, W. corey.
EeytsteT q. ). Lagf UBcs-S. II. WiuzU.
TtTT1oTiu TyeIsHreT-S. W. DIwHcy. 81
ISrTlt0yAI AEdHOTI. h. IIay Iurd.
r L. Arnold.
Commissioner Of Ps~HI-nIary( Charles HuIISa.
n. T.. Posi-.
Tsrrik0TidE LtbrHgiaH John Slaugh:er.
C0BtUtSslOgsT a. sDiBstgHusdOR-J X. Jeffrey ID
Dlstrcs dn9rHeg-E. +. JuhurOn
United states commissioners. n. Brun.r-
CsrE u Ld yuBciai DLSfTEct-. W. Brunsr.
NGrsadE-GiIbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

81. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. SunduS services. II n. m. and
& y. m. Sunday school after morning A~erIIeG.
Seats free. All persons nre co: dially invited TO
attend.
Roman Catholic. KEY. Jas. AcGolrleh. Pastsr,
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Ass't. Church ono'HsiI
street, above Twentieth.
TPtesbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. cowick.
Pastor. Services at IL a. IN. and ~ p. N.
Sunday School directly after morning ssr-
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming at IL o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. N.
and p. m. Sabbath school at az p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
DR. Geo Walker

having for a number Of years ma Re the above
maladies the subject of his special study, and
moreover, by long and careful practice, modified
he treatment used and by such
eminent men as Doctor Ricord, LaIlamond, VAL
dean, Videl, Wilson and others, as applied by
Them in cold and humid climates 80 as TO exact
ly suit the altered state of the constitution OF
persons no ha e been acclim At1sed in tropical
and semi-trOpical cnuntries, feels perfect conn
dence ia undertaking. the permanent ami efFec-
tual cure of any of the above diseases OF how
ever long standing. or inyeterate they may be,
with a certainty of not only eradicuiing the dI--
order, but concurrently restoring the entire con-
~stitutipn to perfect health and yigor.
The Vrand peculiarity of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

elegantly finished paTlurs, With lace
curtains, gilt framed nIirToTs and
rosewood pianos, together with large
airy rooms, single or in suits ; the
third floor is like the second with the
exception Of pariors. 1t is wholly
divided into finely furnished sleeping
rooms, well ventilated and rOOmy.
Nearly every room in the house has
cOnYeBienCes for a stove in cold
weather, and the house is abundantly
furnished with good hues. 1t has Il
reservoir for wafer ON the upper floor,
and will eventually be lighted with
gas. Dir. Ford, The proprietor, has
had considerable experience in the
hotel liue, aud will have a competent
corps OF assistants. l have thus
spoken Of this elegant structure
BECAUSE IT Is THE PRIDE
OF Cheyenne, and every citizen points
to 1t and says, ''see our new hotel ;
isn't grand ?" The Herald recogniz-
ing the fact, through its correspondent,
replies: at Is magnificent, well
done Cheyenne."E
The hostility existing here against
Omaha, the Union Pacific Railroad,
aud the newspapers of your city,
seems to be somewhat abating,
though now and then you will find a
contracted brain suffering from an in
ca able disease which doctors some
times call fool in the head" filed
with prejudice and expressing hnstil-
ity 10 everything that comes from
Omaha.
The following is a list of the new
brick blocks that have been erected
this season, not including the new
hotel which cost about $50, 600 thor
oughly completed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

This list will give the readers of
the Herald something of an idea of
the capital invested in Cheyenne this
summer. Not a frame residence is
mentioned in this list, and there have
been quite IA number of elegant frame
structures put up, with any quantity
of cheaper ones. In fact the frame
structures run all the way from $500
TO 50, 900 or $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
Masonic.

Wyoming Commandery No. ]. Regular ton-
clave first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. A. Nj. meets
Hall, on the first and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at 3 o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 10, meets frat and third
Saturday nights in each month. AT Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

Hope Encam Sment, No. 2, /. o. o. p, meet
every ID and 4th Wednesday OF each month n
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, I. o. =. F., meets srer1
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
9,2S9yOz2
CIRCULATION MONTHLY.

We will insert an advertisement occupying
one incl space D2 lines "nonprreill four
weeks In the GLOWING - papers for ST5, the
regular rates OF which are over Sl5r-our
price being lesSthan one-third a cent per line
per thousand circulation
Hartford. Conn. Couraut ie o d.. Daily, 5 9S8
WI mington. Del. Every Evening. DaiIy.5,5H
Indianapolis, Ind, Sentinal, Weekly, 500
AIchison, Kan, Champion, Weekly 5.4u1
Baltimore, Md. Gazette, raily,, l1,glo
Weekly, 800
Springfield, Mass Republican e. o.d)
Daily, ll.G32
Weekly, 7.2l3
Minneapolis. Mimi. Tribune. weekly, 5.553
babylon. n. =, sisnaI, Weekly. sire
Troy, y. Y, Times, Tally, $3.50
Budget, Weekly, s. 0
Utica, r.. Y, Herald, Daily. 5,55i
Weekly, G50u
Cleveland, ohio. Herald. naily, 1900
We+Ely, 1880
P%ittsburC. Pa. Leader, p n w Daily, 1851
Me-tchester PA, JefierSoniRu, Weekly. 300
GnlVe-tOu, Texas. News Daily, S.8ii
Montpelier,Nt Argus & Patriot. Weekly 5y@3
Milwaukee, Wis Wisconsin, Weekly, U,uuJ
1922
advertisements appearin the wecklies four
times and in the dailteS p times.
address GEO T. ROHELL & 20. Al Park
Row. l. nug29-iw, daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
DENVER,

For the treatment of all diseases OF the Blood
and Urinary Organs, Female Complaints Hys-
Iclics, etc. Al diseases OF the Brain Epilepsy,
Paralysis. Dlmness OF Sight, etc, Contagious
and skin diseases, Loss of Power, Nervous and
Physical debility, Spermdturrh@a, Seminal
Weakness, and all diseases arising from the in
discretion OF early youth, Gonorhmd, elect,
Structure. Syphilis, Loss of Hair, Sore Throat,
GlandulRr swellings, rheumatism and Gout.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

I. Murrin, ESTIMATED costl................s'.5 $50
I ". Rutledge do ..-........... 2,jau
VIM. Lace do .-.-......... 5000
Presbyterian Parsonage, 1.-TWO s]tories) 2.5OO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
CHEYENNE.

G-e=th Of the Magic city, OF the
Plains. BuIdInZ, Ate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
DISCUSS THIS QUESTION,

because it is foreign to the object for
which l am here; but its being one
of the prominent features of this
Territory, must be my excuse |
propose to give your readers in this
communication II partial view of the
details of the growth of Cheyenne
this season. The fact of its proXimi-
ty to the large stock interests of the
Territory l consider, more than the
Black Hills excitement. to be the
chief cause of its prosperity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18
'.DIcK" RICHARDS,

and his acquaintance In your city
will rejoice To hear OF his f~lattering
prospects. On the SECOND floor are
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-18

IW. 4. Noble, Chairman,
Commissioners william Evans.
flames Calhoun.
Sheriff +. A. NcPhve.
Cerk-A. Mcintosh. a
Pr0bJte Jgdgs-Ias. A. Brennan, ~. eG. Trsss 4
AsscssOr-Nm 4. johnson. e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31

Mr.. Reverdy johnson, being un-
able to accept an invitation 10 De
present AT the recent meeting in
Philadelphia for inspecting the pre-
parations for celebrating the Cen
tennial, wrote 10 the committe ~
follows:
"Glorious as was the day which is
about to he commemorated, the pc
riod at which such commemoration
is to take place is hardly less glori.
ous. From three millions of people
we now number forty millions, aud
We are at present III u state of per
feet peace, all sectional difficulties
having subsidized and the cause
which chiefly produced them perm
anently eXtinguiShed. The whole
land is free, the forms of govern
ment under which we live, if hon
estly observed are the best that hu-
man wisdom even devised, and are
certain To secure to us and TO our
defendants all the blessings, politi-
cal and individual, that goevrn-
ments can secure"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31

The Bryan Appeal begs the ques-
ton, in reply to Il recent article OF
ours on the school question. We
ask its not the negro a voter
Was he not made so by u power
greater than that of Texas? Can
we, therefore, take away his right
to vote? These atlirmatively an
swered: is it not the clearly estab-
lished, best policy, without amy
other feeling, to bring him mp by
education, in the shortest possible
time, to the highest possible stand
ard of excellence as citizen and a
voter-and purely in the best inter
ests of society? GAS veter he is
yet ludicrous failure" to be sure,
but the Appeals policy would make
him failure, and tool to the end
of time. Now, we maintain that if
Democracy is political excellence, it
has nothing to fear from the cleva-
tion of the negro, because, as he is
educated, and consequently ele-
waited, he becomes able to see this
excellence for himself, and when he
votes a good, straight, unscratchcd
Democratic ticket, his voting will
not Hei be a "ludicrous failure"
even in the estimation of the Ap.
peal. Come, Mr. Appeal, the ele-
ment in the Democratic party,
which was once reached by such
appeals, to such prejudices, is dead,
and the journal which rests its ease
upon such grounds as yours, has
lived out the day of its usefulness
to the party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31

II is understood that among the
prominent features of the forthcoming
report OF the Treasurer of the United
States, the following recommendations
affecting the redemption of National
Bank notes will bc made;
First That the National Bank Re.
demption Agency be made seperate
bureau in the office of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, under the charge OF
superintendent, who shall give bond
for the faithful discharge of the du-
ties.
Second That the five per cent. re
demption fund shall be kept in the
Treasury, but subject to the checks of
the Superintendent, and that they be
payable in currency OF drafts on New
York, Boston, Chicago. st. Louis. and
other b-TreasuTies.
Third-That banks OF others sending
national bank notes for redemption be
required to prepay the express charges
to Washington, aud that for all other
expenses OF this agency national banks
shall be allowed 10 deduct from their
next semi-anDual return of tax upon
circulation, the amount Of any assess.
ment that may be made, as also in
their next return the amount of assess
ment heretofore made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
Aud Vet he L. Not Happy.

The Hon. Fernando Wood lecturcd
last week ia New York. His subject
was "Thc Land We Live in." In that
lecture he used the following language
But, said the speaker, ! think we
have also a great many faults as a peo-
pie, as a nationality. One thing is
that we have too much to do with poll
tics. The license of the press is too
great in attacking public men. An.
other fault is the persistent nisrepre
scntation Of our public men after they
are elected. This policy causes public
esteem for authority to depreciate As
soon az II people is taught 10 look with
contempt and suspicion upon the law
givers, they very soon come to disre -
spect the laws. Washington Sentinel,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
New Advertisements.
To the Patrons of Texas

The advantages of st. Louis, as a cotton
market, have not been exaggerated, as fig
ures VIII verify. Rates Of freight to Liver
pool are less than from Galveston, and tran
sit quicker. The difference of freight alone
constitutes the difference of prices between
this, and the New York market, and other
Eastern markets. No drayage Is charged
here. Three four,hs of the market value
will he advanced,
Asamarkct for sale Of wool aud hides, 1t
ls not less desirable than for cotton.
Careful attention will he given the sale Of
these articles, and returns promptly made,
The Shusrr Sulky Plow, which recently
took the premiums over all competitors at
the st. Louis Fair, is worthy your attention
aud much cheaper in price.
Cuts aud prices furnished on application.
The wagon known as Granger Owl,
has grown TO BE- immensely popular, a. III"
large orders for 1t fully attest. old fvoriir-
have been ,upplantcd by 1t and compelled
great reductions in prices hitherto eNhorbi-
tant. Nomcrit is due them for the reluctant
change in their prices
All articles, Whatsoever will be furnished
at wholesale prices.
The discrimination by railroad companies
in favor of carloads, IL very marked, making
difference of "ne half in many ariclr-
II Is impossible to cnumeratc in thi- the
articles purchased for farmers, hut assurance
Is given that the best attention will he given
any trust committed, and the market closely
followed,
In M one article have the people hrru
more cxtoucd upon than for bugsic-. con
,lderrd luxury" the idea has prevailed
that they who INDUCED 1t should pay for H..
In this great reduction has been effected
and many ayaied themselves nf the cheap
prices for handsome, stylish vehicles.
There was patented, in September won
derful invention, as a cllun dashrr-a little
thing, It's true, hut one eiIectng very mate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
TEXAS NEWS AND OPINIONS.

The Telegraph has n strawberry on
its shoulder, and ascribes our partiali-
ty for that excellent paper to that cause.
This Is a mistake of tho Telegraph's. 1t
is the milk of human kindness we find
In the cocoa nut, ION his shoulders to
which he is TO ascribe our present kind
ly mood. We like to set people straight
in matters Of this kind, and hence, &c.
The Statesman pats the Rural Texan
on the shoulder. Hns the Statesman,
too, found n "strnwberryW Look out,
Bro. Texan, The Establishments of the
Statesman are dangerous, and have led
many an innocent paper astray. on
q range subjects. The Telegraph is II
case in point
MI. Stockdale "got after" the News
for it's championship of Tom Ochiltrce
In the Convention the other day, and
sure enough furnished the News text
for another long article on political
independence The News does have
some queer experiences, to be sure, and
yet it Is not n Grange organ, nor does il
represent anything else particularly
except ITS bank balance. That same
bank balance is the very core of its III
dependence.
The Dallas Herald's Improvement, of
late, is very marked. II shows signs of
great prosperity. We wish il success.
The Age is of the opinion that Gal.
vestob's true field OF future usefulness
lies South. The West Indies, Central
and South America, together with
Mexico. That added To her home and
Western business generally, would
make Galveston In a few years the rich
est trading point on the Gulf coast, or
even on the Atlantic, south OF New
York.
1t is said that"J. ". F." who writes
TO the jefferson Leader. from Philadel
phia. is j. ". Forney, or his wrath
For the correspondent of II Democratic
paper, he Ia IA queer cuss.
The Marlin Ball is Of the opinion ,hnt
the Examiner is the "handsomest daily
paper in the State outside of tue CAT
weston News" This is cool, after whip
ping us over Col. Laus's shoulders in
every available square of It's space FOR
the remainder of its issue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
The sin OF Sins.
A CATHOLIC PRIEST is POUND GUILTY
From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
We get the following from Oar
lington, Wis;
Father Fitzgibbon, the priest OF
the Catholic Church, who has resid'
ed here for the last l2 years minis
tering to his large congregation
with great farvor and acceptance
aud was respected by the members
of all denominations of Christians
until last week, when an event trans
pired which led to his disgrace and
flight.
Mr.. Thomas Gleason, an auction
eer and constable residing here,
was married on September 18th last,
at the Catholic Church, TO Miss
Catherine O'Neal by Father Fitz O.
gibbon. The lady had been house
keeper for Father Ftzgibbon for the
past five or six years. She was
about thirty years old, comely aud
good looking, Mr.. Gleason was a
widower about 10 years old, and the
match was thought to be very
COED one.
A night ar two after the wedding
he heard his wife talking in her
sleep, and speaking in cndearing
terms of Father Fitzgibbon. He
also discovered that his wife was Il
frequent visitor to the priest. He
then formed plan % catch them,if
there was any truth in his suspi-
cions. Last Thursday, Oct. ~, he
stated to his wife that he had bust
ncss that would call him away from
home for two or three days, and he
drove ont of town on his usual busi'
ness. lie returned TO Darlington
early in the evening, went to his
house, and found that his wife wa,
absent. He instantly procured i
witness, and they fastened to Fa
ther Fitzglbbon's residence, ant
made discovery which turned thei
suspicious into IA terrible reality
Mr. Gleason returned to his desc
late home, to which he was sooi
followed by his faithlcss wife. Sh,
stoutly denied anything crimina
between her and Father Fitzgibbon
but her husband soon obtained
confession from her that the crimi
nal intimacy was of long standing
This, however, she denied agail
next day.
Early on the following mornin
Mr.. Gleason took steps to cause tn
arrest of Father Fitzgibbon, bu
met with good deal of dificulty,a
the friends of the priest tried to pr,
vent legal proceedings. lie also il
tercepted the following note frol
his wife:
t DEAR FATHER FuzGlBBoN-To,
p has caught us. All is discovere,
l ! am ruined, and you are lost. Pra
; fly! for my sake, for Gods sake, fl,
Your loving KATE.
= During the forenoon Father Fit
n gibbon took his team and drove
a Mineral Point, where he waited
, the priests house there for furth,
Developments Friends went up
10 him by train. and used their utmo
e exertions to obtain settlcmer
r with the injured husband. On Fl
# day night last Mr.. Gleason succee
m ed in obtaining II warrant for the {
- r 81. l. ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
woMAY's PLACE IN THE ORANGE


When the Order was first found.
ed many people imagined that ad-
hitting women into it, except
as in the side degrees of Ma
sonry and Odd Fellowship, was u
mistake. Many shrewd business
men, men of the world, whose judg.
ment had been convinced of tn,
thorough adaptability of the Order,
in business sense, to the wants OF
farmers, doubted the propriety OF
admitting the ladies to its secret
councils. But in this, as in every
other feature, the wisdom of the
founders of the Order is plainly
evinced.
When we consider that the Or
der relates exclusively to the farm,
and the interests of the farm, in
both a moral and n business sense,
and that much of the success IA
full half of it at casUdepcnds upon
the mistress of the household, we
see at once her right to a share in
the confidence and honorS which
are claimed as peculiarly Grange
properties. The family organiza-
ton ON farm is quite a different
thing from what it is in our towns
and cities. In that smaller family
community, business and pleasure
are intimately blended, while in the
other they have no connection what
ever. The distractios and dissipa-
tions in modern society life in our
cities aud larger towns, are particu-
larly fatal to the old time family
organization. The effects are
plainly seen in the looseness of the
tie which binds the members to-
gether While on the farm this
intimate association, this perfect
blending of tastes, interests, pur-
suits and hopes, is an imperative ne
cessity, because there is nothing to
distract and divide the hopes inter
ests and pursuits of the different
persons forming the little famil y so
ciety; and where the master and
his sons may go, either in the bust
ness or social interests of the farm
with perfect propriety, and grea
profit, may the mistress and hel
daughters 90.
The moral effect of this feature o
the Order, cannot be anything bu
good. The tendency of the az
has been towards that modern hotc
and restaurant life which in Franc
has been so fatal to the family vii
tues: where there is little.distinctio
between families, the reticence an
modesty which is woman's creates
glory soon becomes obsolete and
lost. On the farm, and whei
Grange morality extends, these VI
tues are taught, aud the altars {
family purity are kept alive by the
We oppose the Grange with i
woman's feature, To this pnncip
which is becoming fatal to all Il
domestic virtues. Our happ
f couptry homes, rs long as u
Grange is an engine of purity, IN
, a bond OF brotherhood, will be fr,
= from the vices of the French Il
nestle school.
Woman'S mission, untainted 1
ambition, and uusullied by seltis
ness, is the purest and most useful
all the moral agencies which BILE
the earth, and on the farm aud
, the Grange it has found feI
where it may work out its best r,
suits, and elevate man and woma
both to higher plane of NOR
and social action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
DATRONS, ATTENTION.
STRAYED OR STOLEN

Struycd or stolen from my premises
on or about thclst of January last, two
mules Of following description: one
black az dark brown stud mule, II
hnuds ana one inch high, x or years
old. Tho other Is u bay horse mule,
sixteen hands and three inches high, z
or years old. Both branded { on left
shoulder dim and NJ 5 on hip, some.
what gcar-inarked, and were shOd with
steel pointed shoes when they lett.
reasonable COMPENSATION offered
iol the mules or for any Information
which will lead 10 their recovery. Ad-
dress, 5. A DANIEL,
w3W kuchi station, Leon Co, Tea.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-31
VIII be Confirmed.

The Rev. DR.. McLarcn's coniirma
tion As Bishop of Illinois is said to be
assured, every Diocese which has voted
rs yet having consented The only
objection which has been raised
against the Bishop-elect is the short
time that he has been connected with
the Episcopal Church, but this, /, is
thought, will not weigh against him.