davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
The crusads Of the psadhsads.

Tho high tide Of emigration during
the early part Of the sas brought .
large number Of persons 70 this coast
Who were without means Of getting into
business and failed 10 hnd employment.
They have become "strsppsd"-dsad
broks-and are o making their way
baek to the Atlantic States on foot. beat
ing their way and stealing rides on the
cars whom possible. One Of the con-
duetou put on nearly . hundred Of
these un~fortunatss between this place
and winnemucca during one trip. They
congregsts at the stations. and p the
trains pull out make . break for the
platforms and often attsmpt 10 frightsn
the train men into letting them ride. II
Ia an every day occurrence to pat od
these men In squads Of from Ave TO
twenty-five. and oftsn ID becomes avery
interesting trick. for they show fight
and try 10 intimidats the train men. II
some Of these men would strike out into
the agricultural districts they could 6nd
employment and obtain money enough
to take them back. or to live on until
they could find other smployment.-
Trsekrs Rspabioan, July 2lS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

TEE NV STATE PRIsoH.-Ths Carson
Appeal says that the Board Of State
Prison Commissioners met on Saturday
TO hear and determine the matters a
issue between ex-senator Thompson, the
contractor for building the vail Of the
new prison on the Truckss, and the
architect, Nj. 8. +. Hools. The facts
OF the case ~ near a. We can learn are:
That there were two kinds Of wall upon
the building Of which the Prison Board
asked for bids; that n was q rubbls
wall and the other Q wall OF solid
masonry; and that Thompson's bid vas
the lowest placed before the Board. The
defect, II any. in Mr.. Thompson's bid
seems TO Be that he failed 10 state which
kind Of . wall he would bald for the
sun bid. This matter 10 what the Board
determined yesterday. They decided
that he land his bondsmsn OF Counsel
was held TO build . vail Of cut stone,
solid. This. % We hear from profssssd
judges Of such work. win Be- very dis
aatrous 10 Thompson. The architsct's
views in the matter are sustained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
Mixed natrinony.
The Eureka Seniinsi. Of July ooth, tells
tho following:

The Eureka Sentissi, OF July 30th. tells
the following:
A conAding spoussr. whose namo We
arc under solemn pledge never to d.
vules. had been On . visit 10 friends in
California. In her last letter TO her de-
voted husband shs said abe would not
return for two months. This was ducks
for him and he straightvsy began to
have his hair fricassssd and his mus
tachs waIsd every evening. In short,
he began 10 look his prsttisst. and, BY
keeping up his biesist ticks in that line.
il was not many days before hs had sue
cseded In ~impressing . "lons widow"
Of doubtful standing. however. in his
neighborhood. that he Wa full Of alec
ton for her, and that nothing would AZ
ford him more unalloysd bliss than 10
BE- permitted 10 comfort and sooths her
during the absence Of his bsttsr-half.
We cant follow them In Ill OF the dips.
angles and spurs OF What t~ranspirsd. but
IL IL sufficient to say the matter was
finally fxsd up on the "~afinity'' basis,
and things vent swimmingly. The lone
ly widow went over regularly each night
to get her aching brow soothsd and TO set
the house and things Of the loving hus-
band to rights. In truth, shs speedily
assumed the role Of housekseper and
general boss OF the works. This bliss
full state Of things had not proceeded far
when the absent wife suddenly turned
up at the Numbering hour Of . in the
morning. directly from California BY
car and stage. Some ons had kindly
dropped her . note concerning the hi
larity on the back seats at hsr home.
and hence II was that abe put In an APP
psarancs unhsrAlded. What transpirsd
Immediately after she reached the house
ct that unusual hour may b imagined
10 not described. We shall not attempt
to give details. because We were not there,
and can't do Il correctly. but No may
state in . general way that "h-li pop
ped" Just - soon a. the gentle spouse
put her foot aeros the thrsshold. The
widow Of course decampsd without
much ceremony. and matters we're fnal-
ly rseoncilsd between the husband and
wife. but exactly how. II something that
We have NO right 10 know. II II certain.
hevsvsr. 20 far - may b inferred from
external Appearances. that everything 10
again sailing along harmoniously and
happily. This being the case. We draw
the curtain. confident In the bslief that
his ''royal nibs" will never again get
into another such . scraPs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

TEE MORN CAnsoS.-we received q
letter this morning from Mr.. J. ].
Ayres, the President Of the North Car
SON Mining Company. in which that
gentleman Informs Us that he has pur-
chased the interest Of Mr.. McCrorey
and expects 10 do the same with Mr..
JOY. The management seem DESTROYS
Of sfscting an arrangement that will b
satisfactory 10 all concerned. and as Nc
have before stated. We believe the mine
70 b In excellent hands. Two gentle
men Of this town will b elected a. Di-
rector., and In them all parties will
have confidence. In few days We shall
Be- able 10 give further particulars
Cars0a Appeal. July II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

TEE richest silver mine in the world
probably is the Potocchi. or In our YER
nacular. Potosi-the Chollar- Potosi be-
ing named from IL. II is near La Plata,
and was discovered in l5i5. II has al
ways been worked in a rude manner.
but yet IL said to have already produced
3350. O00. 900 worth Of the precious
metal. For many years sixteen hun
drsd Indians were employed in II. and
bang ~alavss.so cruelty we're they worked
that they decimatsd rapidly, and their
places were Immediately filed BY others.
A. the present time 1900 paid men
are employed. and the mine yields well
and shows no signs Of exhaustion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
. OUTLOOK.

II n reliance il to Be placed upon
signs. there ought to Be- good times just
ahead for tho people Of the whole eoun-
try. Gold has fallen ave or six Per
cent. in the past two weeks. and what
eject that may have. Il certainly
proves that specie Ia not going abroad al
the same rate - for the past six months
70 settle "balancss' against the United
States. Every dollar retained this side
of tho Atlantic hastsns the day Of specie
resumption. and II We can keep the bal
sncs Of trade between ourselves and
foreign governments In our favor. every
dollar produced BY our mines will DO
available for tho uses Of our Govern
msnt. A gold goes down. grain. and
especially wheat, goes up. Unexpected
disasters 10 the European wheat crops
have greatly lesssned the PROF.
psctivs supply. Alarsssurplus Of whssiis
required each year In Europe
for consumption. Russia. With her
Black Sea and Baltic wheat. has bean
the great reliance Of bread purchasing
nations. This year her product will fall
short In largo percentage. Northern
Italy usually produces Q good supply Of
brsadstuffs. but this year foods and
rains have largely diminished and dam
.gsd the yield. Germany is. In usual
seasons. . grain selling country to = im-
tied extent. but this year will bs in the
market /. . buyer. So. too. with
France, whore floods and rains have
worked immsasurabls damage. Eng
lands crops arc wofully short. and the
present demand. which has 80 appreci-
atsd the price Of wheat. originated
there. With these three nations In the
Geld - buyers. while Rus.ia, their prin-
eipal vendor in average years. has nov
but little grain for export. the result
must b. that our surplus produce will
hnd ready market at advanced aud largo
" rsmunsrativs rates. But tho sale OF
wheat to European countries. means
gold In exchange in our favor. Every
dollars worth Of breadstuffs shipped to
England. France and Germany aids to
Offset the money We annually send
abroad for LAGOS. silks. wines. jewelry
and the uumbsrisss articles which our
~eItravsgant people will have from
abroad. II means an Offset to GU debit
side Of the balance sheet, a stoppago OF
the constant stream Of gold which pours
into Europe from this side the Atlantic.
Tho result mus, DO felt speedily. In
decd IL Is already apprsciabls. Money
il easier at the East. While tho present
use Of largo amounts Of gold ON this
coast 10 handle the wheat crop Of Cali.
fonia may have . tendency to tempora-
rily tighten the market. Ii 10 only 4
question Of thirty. sixty or ninety days
ere that will 10 accomplished and the
coin b. set free for use in other chan
nels. With . cheering financial pros
poet. and q mining outlook moro pros
porous than ever before In the history Of
our section. the future Is indeed PROM
ising. 4 feeling Of security and perms-
usnov sssmx 10 perysds the business OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

GxRxAxr. 90 rich in products Of art
and science. promises to be we'll repre-
ssntsd at the Centennial Exhibition. the
number Of prospective exhibitors in the
Art Department alone being 800. It is
especially gratifying that the great in
dustriL establishments Of Prussia and
SaIony are to Be among the contributors
10 the general display. Other nations
will probably Be- stimulated BY the live
~ interest svinesd by the German a
~uiactursu. In whose behalf an Imperial
Commissioner Is TO apply for moro
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

CANADA d taking an interest in our
Centennial. and the western towns Of
Ontario viii hold meetings soon to ar.
range for q proper representation In the
Exhibition. Well. We shall welcome
our Canadian nsighbon all the more
warmly because they. too, will show
what America has done in the last hun
dred years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
space

TIE iee-vorks Of Macon. Georgia. are
on the banks Of the Ocmnlges. the wa
tiers Of which are so muddy that the hsh
cannot sec TO bite. The water is passed
through surface ooniensers. and nicely
moulded In forms Of clear and very
handsome ice. These machines have a
capacity Of making 20. 900 pounds a day.
and they are used in many Southern
cities. producing ice for the small sum
Of 90 40 per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

Ar . recent dinner In Dublin, in hon.
or Of sone American guests. m Irish
orator. speaking on the subject Of Amer
lean genius. referred 10 the pleasure he
had derived from John q. Writers
Hsaihsn Chinse." but made no refer
sncs TO the intellectual recreation af.
fordsd by Ralph Waldo Enerson's
dumping Frog"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

TIE Masonic Grand Lodge Of Ger
many has recently decided to officially
recognize the colorsd Masons Of this
country. and has sent q message to that
effect 10 the Grand Lodge Of the colorsd
Masons In Boston. II Is highly CON.
plimsntary in its terms and very gratify-
ing TO the colored Masons in this coun-
try and their friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT.

The Ogden Junction. . Mormon organ.
u shocked because vs susssstsd thaAths
Asnds BY whose ordsrs and the dupss b
whose acts the msssass Of Immigrants
., Mountain Mssdows vas psrpstratsd
deserved TO Be- strung up in the streets
Of Salt Lake City under the auspices
and BY authority Of Judge Lynch. It
thinks such uttsrances "ars . disgracs
10 journalism. and stamp their authors
a. much assassins At heart - the chief
criminals at Mountain Msadows." Per
haps 20. Bat did We bslisvs that any
newspaper editor In America, including
ourselves. could BY any possibility b
guilty Of such . crime - that described
BY Witnesses Of the slaughter at Noun
tain Meadows. the suggestion criticised
BY The Junction would still b made. and
vs would bs the hrt TO 60 out and
hang ourselves. Moreover. II there
b anything more d~ssPicabls than
the attempt Of certain journals
In Mormon employ 10 shield the chief
criminals BY ~sacrAeing such minor In
strumsnts - Lee. Ne cannot cohesive
il. For seventeen years massacre.
committed under the ordsrs Of some
body. in broad daylight. in the nine
tenth century. on the American CONT
nsnt. upon our governmental terrific
~, BY persons claiming 70 be civilized
II not enlightened, has been unsvsnged.
This slaughter was made known to the
High Priest Of the Mormon Church d.
reetiy after Its occurrsnes. That High
Prsss was Governor Of Salt Lake Terri
tory-vas In authority. The deed was
done BY his s~ubordinaiss In church ON
css. Why was IL not avsngsdi Why were
these murdsrsn not arrested and tried
by Brigham Youngf The whole world
wants to know the reason. and II will
know some time. We are no advocate
Of lynch Law. but believe there are cases
when such proceedings are justinabls.
and II ever an unprovoksd alaughtsr Of
women and children called for swim
vengeance on liz perpetrators. Il ID that
for which an sx-ofisial Of the Mormon
Church Is now under trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
NEW TO-DAY.
"a. Cold NH. Nevada,

Vryo WILLIE C0NsoLIDArED
w Silver Nlnlng Conpsny.-Loesuon Of
principal place Of bssinsss, saa Irssei'eo
Locsilon Of works, Gold uiil. Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, On account o. assessment
No. D, levied on the ssh DAY OF sans,
names Of tho respective shareholder, -
fuii0va.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

GKSKRlL SHERMAN and family are
summering at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

wlLsON-In Gold HIN. July u, Jessie H..
con, aged / rear. month and q days.
HUDDy-ln Virginia. July u, wills. son Of
7; and hsy A.ddy. sgsda years.
Ter q JosspS ssd a:ry fiddy. sssd ] sonti:
and . days.
GRANT-ln ylrvinis, July 81 Jamss A. Grant.
anativs Of Nova Scotia. aged ~ year,.
JONES In Austin. JAY d, Robert d. Jsnss.
aged u year..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
BORN.

FRANK-In Karsks, July n. to the wife Of J.
Frank, . sou.
DORN-in Austis. June -. 10 the wife Of
Thomas Dorm, Q son.
LiNCn-ia iusiin. JAY II. to the wifs ofPsi.
rick Lynch, . daughter.
PARRALI-fn Austin. July 10, 70 The wife 81
Daniel Farrall, Q son.
KINo-In Austin, Jsiy 10. 70 the wife Of Jo-
PiJIL-is Austin, July n, 10 the wife Of 10.
slab PAUL. q cor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
neseher AZ b YaIr.

MAScHnrrs. n. H.. July 3l.-Rev.
Henry Ward Bsechsr will deliver the
annual address at the New Hampshire
Fair. to be held In this city September
7th to 10th. inclusive. He will be the
ousat NJ ex.Goveruor Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22
Forest Fires.

New YORK, May pa Scranton dispatch
describing The mountain fires says The
school house and nearly all the residences 10
the villages of Evergreen, Stoddarlsviile aud
Goldsborough have been wiped our by the ire.
Thousands Of acres of forests are flaming. The
lumber yard of David Dale, of Moscow, cought
fire Thursday night and upward Of 1000
feet of lumber were destroyed Several other
settlements and saw mills are Threatened The
fire is still raging. Three miles of the Penn
syIvania Coal Compauy's gravity road on the
celebrated Highland range, abou! II miles from
Scranton, have been destroyed, and the immense
coal and passenger traffic IF this prosperous
company has been completely cmbargoed Tor
the time being.
A Lackawanna, Pa, dispatch giving an ac
eouot of the fires in that section says: As the
situation stauds, unless the wind change OF
rain fall occur, about 400 square miles OF for
est lands are doomed. No great loss in dwell
ings or in human life eau occur, but the beauty
of what has been extoed as the American
Switzerland will be married for several years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22
Ward Radical MEETINGS.

The Radicals Of the several wards of the civ
met 10 their respective wards, last night pur-
suaut TO a call of their executive committee, 10
nominate Candidates for the City Council.
The meeting ia the First Ward was held in
Zion Church, l. Z. O'Neai presiding. The
following resolution was offered aud adopted
Resohed, That We deem ii ;nexpedlent as a
party ~ make party nomiuatious lor the City
Council as all IT our citizens are DESTROYS OF
having reliable and competent gentlcmeu 10
represent them in such responsible position,
but hat we respectfully recommend the follow
Jog gentlemen as suitable persons to be voted
for:
Robert Bell, jr, for Alderman, and A. G.
Harmon, Thomas Dwyer D. L. Smoot and
Isaac Elchberg for the Common Council
The following delegates 10 the City Conven-
lion were then appointed: |. G. O'Nca G. l..
Seatou, Edward Evans, I. L. Tauc, William
Edwards aud john Brill.
/ The Radical club of the ward was then or
gauzcd with |. Z. o Neal as president and
John Brill as secretary.
The meeting that Was to have been held in
the Second Ward Was postponed until tonight.
The meeting 10 the Third Ward was held 10
the old court house, H. Z. w. Garnet presid-
ing No nominations were made for City Couu
ell, but the following named parties We're chosen
as delegates to attend the City Convention:
Thos. j. Edelin,, Luke Green, Armstead West,
Wesley Williams, John Fields, christopher
Parker K. G. Armstrong, Albert Plukucy,
Nimrod Mauzcy and kiozie Ware.
The meeting in the Fourth Ward was held
IL \ T. u
kins, president of the ward, called the meeting
to order, and said the object of the meeting
was for the purpose OF nomina ting delegates to
the City Convention to nominate candidates for
the city Offices.
After much discussion the following named
parties we're elected delegates to the CONVEX
tion: VIM Miller, P r. Evans, R. T. Lucas,
r. B. Hopkins, Ed. Hughes, r. L. Mitchell
and Robert Gaines.
A committee was then appointed to attend
the polls
After addresses hy r L Mitchell, John A.
Seaton, Wm. Mir AMI others the meeting
adj 'arned.
No ci.arge va; mad il the City Council
tick iOmloattG at lie me, irz held last Tues
day uight, aud which is Il. L. Mitchell for
Alderman and Paul r Evans, Edward Hughes,
a. w. Harris and G. ". Sinus Tor the Com.
mon CouHcil
A committee, consisting 81 r. B. Hopkins
d. W. Chinn, R belt Ganes. j. b. Mounrjoy
and AlcxaD,!e! Butler wa appointed TO bring
Out the voters on the of day cl, ctiOn aud - dis
tribute tickets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22

NEW YORK, May % Stocks dull. Money
2. Gold lG5. Flour dull and declining. Whcat
dull and uomiDally lower. Coru dull and dc
eniDg.
BALTIMORE, May 22-Va SKIES, peters,
43; do consolidated 56l Yves, Va. skies 9
Cotton quiet; low middllugs l54, l5s. Flour quiet
but firm aud unchanged. Wheat dull aud lower;
No. Western amber $40; No. . do 1879; mixed
do. 1871; No. ! Western red l3S; No. 2 du. l37;
Maryland amber AS; other grades unchanged.
Corn dull Southern white Sass; do. yellow
SO; Western mixed So Oats dull; Southern rs
aS3; Westero white 74,76; Weern mixed 49,
IS Rye dull at balls. Hay DUH Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland lSas24 Provisions dull and
weak. Butter firm aud unchanged Coffee
strong and higher ordinary to prime Rio cargoes
l6alS!. Sugar steady at l0i .l05 Whiskey
quiet and easier small rales Of City at l23;
Nothing doing in Western.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22
ACIericaI IlnDOSfOr.

BALTIMORE, May pa weekly paper oil
this city (the Baltimorean) publishes, today
spicy scandal, coupling it with party repre-
senting himself to be- a minister Of the gospel
aud delegate 10 the late International Sunday
School Convention 10 this city. The facts seem
to be as follows \ few days before the assem-
bling of the convention a person having every
appearance and bearing of gentleman pre-
seuted himself at the rooms Of the reception
committee OF the convention and represented
himself to be Rev. w. E. Copeland, a Baptist
minister from New Orleans, aud previously
fiom Texas. He was an accomplished musician,
Instrumental aud vocal, with 40 assumed air OF
deep piety, and succeeded in ingratiatiug HIM
self 10 the good opinion of the uosuspectlng
committee Gu Sunday inlay 9th) he preach
"a in Westminster Church in this city. Ou the
following day (Monday) a dispatch was recelv-
ed by the committee from Philadelphia stating
that Rev. MIR. Copeland was an imposor and
warning them to Look out for him. The re-
cept of this dispatch sooD came to his knowl-
edge aud Copeland hastily left. While here
he registered at one hotel as w. 4. Copeland,
Mass; at another as George Warren, Boston,
Mass, and at third as Mr. Reid. While at
one of the hotels he inveigIed to his room
lady whose acquaintance he had obtrusvely
made here in an art gallery, evidently for the
purpose of efccting her ruin but is IS positively
stated she did not occupy a room with
him, and was .only present at dinner 90 one
occasion. Copeland alias Warren alias Reid,
is said to be of the most imposing appearance,
weighing about lis. Soon alter reaching Bal.
timore he visited a barber and had flowing
black be ard shaved off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22

and teaching of them; that the words alleged
to have been spoken by the Defendant if they
were spoken by him, were Oh information, evil
dence and belief on the defendants part that
the plaintiff and his wife had violated the doc
trines, laws. rules, teachings and usages Of the
Roman Catholic Church By being uarrled out
side of the church. and by some person other
than the regularly ordained priest OF he church,
10 gross violations of its doctrines, laws, rules,
teachings aud usages, and to the gleat scandal
and injury of the members OF the parish aud
church. and to the great detrmeut OF the plain
tiff and his wife, The defendant declares there
was no malice 10 his action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22
SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express.
NORTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express
WARRENTON BRANCH


Connection between WarrentoIn and M"f
Line, to and from North and South bound Nal,
and South bound Express Trsins.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Passenger Train daily, except SunH"J! DE-
tween Strasburg and Washington; Leave olia''
burg 400 g. m, arrive ut Alexandrla . ~ a, nv
end ut Washington $50 a. IN. Leave " asn'"s
ton 4.UOp. m, Alexandria q 40 p. IN, airi w. ~
Strasbnrg 8 30 D. IN Good connection 81 MAJ
assss Junction with Main Line Mali Ira'l' Oo'H
South and North bound. -, r.,b
AL Washington. full connection with Noi.It
and West; ut Danville, to and from oouln hn4
Southwest at Lynchburg, twice daily " M Tar
phis, Atlanta, New Orleans, Arkansas h.iu
~, and. at Gordonsvile and Chariot'e1s'
with double duiiy train, on Ches' q ONO H. 49,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS run through a0'ln-
ont chanqe bstDeen Baltimore and AeI o|se0"y,
viz Lynchuu;g. East Tslnessee I'D a'IA"'A
Line c- posor..
Excursion tickets to al the Summer hes3i.s'
on sale after lst June. Lowest rates to III po'.~
q. J. FOKEACRE, Gen. Mahssei H.
]. NJ. BkOADUS, &. I. a. ny =
MOUNT VERNON N U > II L
M Established rs Is year, "a So THIS RE.
FRUIT TREES ADAPTsD ~ ibid A'
GION A SPE IALIi;1 npERs
SMALL FRUIT, ORN AMENIAL lHH''N'
Etc, &C.
Send for Catalogue to gro
~ N c. GiLLINGHAM & c..
Accotink Postot1ce,
.x.f Fairfax co., va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-22
The SANDER Case.

New YORK, May 22.-Father James Nc
GIew, the priest against whom Fauning has
brought action for damages for alleged SANDER,
claims that the words spoken from the pulpit
by him against FauDlng marriage by wag-
istrate (iu which plaintiff and his wife are &C
cused of Lying in SIM we're spoken by him in
his capacity aud by virtue of his authority as
parish priest and spiritual director of the plain
tiff that he had full spiritual and ecclesiasti-
Cal authority over him and his wife 10 disap
prove, condemn and ceusure privately and pub
licIy the plaintiff and his wife for any violation
of the teachings. doctrines, laws, rules and dis
cipline of the church, and had the full eeclesi-
astical and spiritual guidance, care, direction