davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Clough's lime kilns, at Point of Rocks, are among the important industries ofYavapai coun- ty. Now that the building season Is at hand 1t is Clourh's harvest time. We had intended ere this to have visited the kins but have failed thus
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

A telegram yesterday from San Diego amour ccs the safe arrival there of our young friend w. c. Bashford, whose departure from Prescott we neglected to mention last week. Wills many friends will be glad 10 learn that his health has greatly improved on the trip.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Ar meeting of the ladies and gentlemen Of Fort whpple, on the evening or the Huh oi June, at the General Crook Club Rooms, called for the purpose of organizing reading club Mrs Kautz was called to the chair.
 Upon motion the following officers were elected: President, Gen. A. V. Kautz; Vice President, Mrs D. L. Magruder; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Carrie Wilkins Critics, Col John D. Wilkins and Dr. D. L. Magruder.
 The fo flowing committee of five was appointed by the Chair as a committee upon resolutions, bylaws and organization: Major J. J. Van Horn, Mrs. Furmester, Major Thos. Wilhelm, Lieut. E. D. Thomas and Lieut. Edward Lynch.
 It was resolved that tue club should be named the Shakesperean Reading Club
 Alter the election of officers and the appoint ment of committee the meeting adjourned until D. m Monday next, when meeting will be held in the hall of the General Crook Club, when the committee will report and the club be thoroughly organized.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Fred. Williams new house on Gurley street contains parlor l2xl6 feet, two bed rooms l2xl6 and lOxl6, dining room 9xl4, and kitchen and pantry 9xl7.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Fred Moutalvin was in from the Little Cobra do this week. He and partner, McWi!iams, are building mail stations for Hayward & Baker, but intend ultimately to settle on that river and engage in the stock business.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

The races tomorrow will take place at r. NJ. -Tompkins, Hargrave and Bigelow, judges i; Parker, Curtis and Harrington, marshals. CIti- zen's purse, lst prize, S72 2d, ESQ., Sd, SIS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

That is beautiful knife MT. Sontag presented us. It has the words "Lady's Knife" engraved on the handle, hut we'd. like to the color of the ladys hair that would take it away from us.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

The absence of the Mayor and City Treasurer
 leaves our City government rather short of off
 ccrs, and devolvcs the heft of the responsibility 1 on the Marshal
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
PREsCoTr, June 5, 1875.

PRESCOTT, June 2, I613. We, the undersigned, citizens of Prescott and vicinity subscribed money for lhe benefit of Mrs. Browns children said subscription was solicited by Mrs. C. A. Luke and Miss Kerr, and said mo- ney so subscribed and paid was intended as do- notion for the benefit of tue said Mrs. Brown s children, and no others: O. Allen, W. A. Dearing, Fred. Williams John Leonard, J. w. Knott, F.. s. Penwel J. N. McCandless, John II. Marion, C. Jackson, J. L. Fisher, F. Banta, Thomas Whitehead.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Our stock is now complete. and anything requir cd ey Ibe people Of Arizona can now be had at L. BAsAFoKD & Co.'S
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

P. B. Grammar, Indian trader at San Carlss ha, been here on business and left for home ihl: morning.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

correspondent from Aubrey, on the Colo rado, has written us an interesting ieuer ~nicn win fpd place iu our columns next ~eek'
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Arizona for the week ending June ls, lslo Archen. Robert, or Wm. Kennedy, James H. Brewster. John II. Miller A W3 Brown Peter S. McMuren Tnoma. Boblet John C. Monil. Frank Brockmar. Ihotnas. Minges, Jacob , Buirct, Chas C. McNulty, WmF2 Battell Joseph. McKean James Baru,I,n r. C. 2 Michaels Jimmie Breed J. II. Neal UO carter peld Purdy. John M2 SuPp, ot. f'e' Peters George N"eho"e'" Peppers, Lucy Dewitt William pr.ior u.,r,, Daw. NC Daw. x Getchell SulcAIand Nef Dixon, James Sh;rp a . Doyle Fred L. oWan. IL Dobbie Uonel Schiffer, J'hu q Ensign. Ur,n Scneutr ., Ebbetrs Geurse Swan. Eugene II Elliott q N2 Skeen' Georgez Fisher. Charles Sas fisner' NH"ie' Sauborn Frank Gssa GaIpa,a0 w VP"' Turner, wmFa "' Tartar, CE IIosmanp, Frank Tavlor Ju.eph Hopper, William y- cr Harp Wyatt Johnson John II w;lIiams James Jones & Co Iyhn.I., Cb.rIev Johnson William $. vhLnck Edwaid Kemp. John Weldon, Fred
 Persons calling for the above letters will please sa ''Adver,seJ, and give date of list
 JAMES S. GILES P. M.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Cashfs coventry and magic rufiiing, suitable for trimming chldrens clothing, just opened at L. BAsuFoRp & Co.'S
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

The latest style in straw and felt hats at L. BAsHFoaD & Co.'S
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Clothing--a large and attractive stock, at L. 3AsHFoRp& Co.'s.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

Arrivals oi goods during the week: For L Bashford S Co.,, 5,l5S lbs, by Geo. Reeb's teams
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
Local InteIIigen c e
Church Notice.

Reverend Mfr. Wright vlll preach in the Coursnnd -sry Sunday at II A. V. until further notice. ,hool immediately after service.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
PRESCOTT.
PAPER BAG S,

OF ALL SIZES AND OF THE BEST QUALITY can furnished s,Orekeepes an Others in large small quantities al low rates Apply 10
 J. L. FISHER. sp9tf Auctioueer and ComnissiOa Merchant.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

A complete stock of hardware at L. BAsnFonD d Co.'S.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18

W. H. Hardy, of Hardyville, is in town or was vestsrdsy
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
Board at SlO per Week,

And single meals a all hours from A. until midnCh S. e attention will he fd to night lunches and ever effort made to please all customers
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
List of Letters

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT PRESCOT Arizona for the week ending June ls, 1875.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
NIFTY SA L o o ~
 AND RESTAURANT. Food and Drink. Day and Night.
THE EATING HOUSE

CONNECTED WITH THE NIFTY SALOON HA' been refit,ed and reopened by C.. 4. WALLACE for neriy at Cosmopolitan Hotel, in Tucson, wh will furnish
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
THE SALOON.

VIM GARDNER. RECENTLY TIE MOST POP usr harkeep~r Tucson will be pleased to nee, his old friends and make ones al the NIFTY
 Those who 'sit the ragged edge of desrair can get dnse the Nifty not be surpassed by Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup-but don't brag about the qual ity of the water.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-18
LEG l. BL A N K $, Of EUery Class and KInd,

Always on han. and for sale at the MINER office at rrces lawyer justice ef the peace or other officer can reasonably Hnd fauf with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24

Madame Lang, a favored mortal to
whom the future Is an open page, all
nature a mere spelling book, and the
starry armament a tell-tale story, has
been honoring Baltimore by her dis
tinguished presence and exciting 1t by
her rapid disappearance. Her coming
had been announced by advertisements
which set forth her skill as a seer and
her willingness to unfold the scroll Of
fate at the ridiculously low figure Of
81 per roll. Ladies were the only Gus
toners she desired, and when Madame
arrived they came IN shoals. Her
method of lifting the veil Of fUturity
was peculiar, and comprehend the lift
ing Of other articles. She required, as
sine q1ta non. the depositing with her
Of some valuable thing, say a diamond
ring or any other little piece Of per-
aonaI property that would be portable.
On this she would work her charm,
and the visitor coming again, would
learn what futurity had hidden and
secure the return Of her Jewel. HaE-
ing been intrusted with a tTUnkful of
trInkets, Madame, looking u her own
future, up and busted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
panies.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Charles c. Lewis, of the firm of Web
ster, Lewis & Co., Of New York, who re-
Gently failed, committed suicide Thursday.
Henry T. Goodwin has been arrested in
New York on the charge of having set fire
to his hair store in Pittsburg with the IN
tent to defraud the insurance companies.
In Pittsburg he passed under the name of
Griffin.
The ship seen off Santa Barbara, Cali
foruia, a few evenings ago, and supposed to
be on fire, and firing cannon as a signal Of
distress, proves to have been a man-Of-war
which was passing and firing guns in
practice.
Col. E. NJ. Yerger, formerly Of Mississip-
pi, but for several years a resident Of Balti
more, died Thursday night. He was pro
prietOr and editor Of the Baltimore EUel-
ing Journal.
4 defalcation has been discovered in the
Western Union Telegraph Office in Phila-
delphia amounting to 5000 or $1,000.
George W. Cass has resigned the pTesi-
dency Of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
Charles B. Wright, Of Philadelphia, has
been elected in his place.
Patrick Andrews, supposed to be astranger
in St. Louis, suicided on the street, in
front of the Southern Hotel in that city,
yesterday, by cutting his throat.
John Burk shot and killed VIM. johnson
in Hart county, KY, yesterday, in a quar-
rel growing out Of a horse trade.
Capt. AlOnzOn p. st. John, late general
manager of the, Peoples Line of steamers
on the Hudson river, committed suicide by
shooting himself yesterday on board one Of
the steamers of the line.
Gen. Garfield leaves Chicago ItO-day for
San Francisco.
J. F. Young has obtained Judgment for
S2,25O against the CIeUel0Rd Plain Dealer
for libel.
Secretary Bristow left Washington last
night for New York to be absent three or
four days.
The two negro muTderers. named Bunch
and Hardee, who were to have been hung
yesterday at Charleston, 5. G., were
respited at noon by the cOlOred Lieutenant
Governor in the absence of Gov. Chamber
lain from the State.
The fishing schooner J. c. Call, Of GlOu-
cesteT, Mass, is supposed to be lost, with
crew Of twelve men.
State Treasurer Parker, Of South Caro-
lima, has been committed to Jail in COlum-
bia in default Of giving bail in the sum OF
S25O,OOO.
The Tilton-Beecher trial still drags
along, but the interest appears to have de
parted when Beecher left the witness
stand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
C,lsITyG wzsT AND SOUTH.

CeN OK utIAiur -hLL4 II.
Cornt SaTefOschI, Mgr. ROncettiand DR..
Tbadi. the Eap.sl envoys, viii proceed this
morning to B2itltoTe g aeon {I l7d ,T:,Ts =! TIe
Ter and Kelley. aud will sojourn with
arq5bis5on BavIev till that prelate comes
to New York 10 conducs tbe grand oere-
monv of conferring the Jer,~etta. As soon
as that ceremony is concluded, Ile ENJOYS
will visit the new a-chbishCps W.'o are 10
receive the pUIlilEa and viii remain lev
davs with each. They Will then maxi a
tour of a few weeks through lie SoutE
aua West. where they are 10 receive a
Grand ovation. On their return they viii
visit some Of the Eastern bishops and gath
or some information of the progress OF
Catholicity in that section. The ENJOYS
are unable to say at present whether their
engagements viii admit Of their visiting
Canada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
YOUNG AMERICA.


In trading, he is the very incarnation Of
the keenest shrewdness. He win be sure
70 dc business under the most adverse cir
cumstances, and secure a profit also. This
propensity is portrayed in the story Of sam
Jones. That worthy, we are told, called
at the store Of a Mr. Brown, with an egg in
his hand, and wanted to "dicker' it for a
darning needle. This done, be asks Mr..
Brown if be isn't ''going to treat?7 "What
on that tIades' Certainly; q trade is q
trade, big or Httle.7 "Wall. what viii vou
have?' "a glass Of Wiue,' said Jones.
The wine was poured out, and Jones re-
marked that he preferred his wine with an
egg in it. The stOrekeeper handed to him
The identical egg which he had Just changed
for the darning needle. On breaking it,
Jones discovered that the egg had two
yolks. Says he, "LO0k here; YOU must
give me another darning needler
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
KANSAS GKASsHOPPERs.

A Kansas lady writing to a friend, under
date Of April 10, says: Il spent the dav al
the farm last Thursday, and 1 never saw
so many grassh0ppers in my life. They
are very small-nOt a quarter Of inch long.
The planks around cur f0Wer-beds were
completely covered with them. and it was
impossible 10 walk without killing them.
Mammals rOsebushes, and all the plants,
were stripped Of every Leaf, and not a
blade Of grass was left. The wheat is
completely ruined. As if ahaG were not
bad enough, the chinch bugs are waiting
for the corn TO come up. Papa saws he has
ten acres in, but be don't think he will
plant any more; it is too discouraging.7
Prof. Taylor Of the Agricultural Bureau,
advises the Western farmers to get rid of
the grasshoppers by eating them. They are
largely consumed in the East, and the In
dians Of our plains find them excellent eat
ing. Gen. Sherman has tried them, and
says they are by no means to be desDised
There is a Scripture precedent for putting
the pests 20 this use. John the Baptist
lived on them, with the addition Of a little
honey. This advice, however, does not
apply to potato bugs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
THE EAST TENNESSEE INSANE
AEKII-M
Knoxville Chronicle, April ?


The Commissioners appointed TO make
settlement with the contractors on the late
proposed Insane Asylum attempted to make
their awards yesterday, but in nearly every
case the awards were no, accepted by the
claimants, as they considered them far be-
low what justice and equity demanded they
should have. We attempted to obtain a
copy of the awards, but failed, as Mr..
CTaiehead, in whose possession the
papers were left, did not feel
authorized to make them known, he
not being a Commissioner. We are
however informed that Messrs. Bearden Il
Patterson refused 20 accept the award
made them, it was over three hundred dol
lars less than they had actually paid out
themselves, not taking into consideration
any profit they might have made out Of the
contract, had they been allowed to COM
plete the work. Mr.. Sloan, we understand
also, refused to accept the award made
him. and Mr.. Gaut did not file his entire
claims, but as far as fled was awarded less
than half the amount he felt he was justly
entitled 20.
The Commissioners will meet again in
June, when the matter will again be taken
under advisement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
MUSIC BY TELEGRAPH.

a goodlv representation of the American
Electrical Society was present IN the
Union building last evening. The assem-
blaze was euteEaiTed and electrified by
Elisha Gray. manager Of the Western Elec-
fric works. who gave an illustration Of his
recent discoveries Of the conveyance OF
musical sounds 10y electricity. This was
accomplished by means Of the telephone,
bY which tunes were produced, from viO-
lin that was made TO take the place If a re-
aeiver. UPlu which was fitted q vibrating
baud Of metal. lie then showed The use
of this invention IN experiments with such
instruments as viii be empiOEel when the
invention shall become so perfected az &c
DE required i'm practical teieTaphy. Mr.
Gray promises 70 exhibit further develop
-nents Of his invention at an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
south Carolina Ban dittI.
CROP REPORTS.
The Prospect Rather Encouraging in
the Northwest.

The Prospect Rather Encouraging in
the Northwest.
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-Information from
nearly all sections of the State, regarding
the crops, is to the effect that about three
fOuTths of the fall wheat has been de-
stroyed. One-half will be plowed up and
corn planted. There is only about one
half the usual acreage of oats. The peach
crop in Missouri and Arkansas is nearly do
stroyed, but apples and pears are not in
jured.
CHICAGO, Ill, -2S.-Thg-I Ilstss-
Ocean tomorrow Will publish reports from
nearly 400 towns in the Northwest, of the
condition Of the crops. 4 summary Of the
reports shows that in Missouri wheat and
Gals are badly eaten by grasshOpperS, and
fears are entertained that in the large
breadth planted the grain will be de-
stTOyed by them. The fruit is uniniured.
In Wisconsin winter wheat
is slightly injured; spring wheat is now
being sOwn. The fruit is somewhat in
jurod.
In Indiana, the wheat is badly injured by
the cold weather. Rye and barley
viii also be short. Oats viii not yield
more thin half a crop. Fruit will be al
most q total failure. Corn planting is de-
layed on account Of the frost.
In Kansas the season has been
favorable. The large areas Of wheat
and oats sOUH are in fine condition.
The fruit looks we'll.
In Michigan, the season is backward.
Wheat has been badly injured by the frost,
and in many localities the farmers are
turning il out. Oats and corn, as well as
most small fruits, are killed.
In Nebraska, he prospects for all grains
and fruits are fattering.
In Minnesota, the season is backward.
The average breadth Of spring wheat is
sOWn. Winter whest is Uniniured. Fruit
promises well. In Iowa, little more than
an average amount Of spring wheat is
sown and will yield well. Little winter
wheat sown and that is uniujured. Oats
and barley are badly injured. Of fruits
there will be an average crop.
In Illinois, the prospects for winter wheat
are very discOuraging. Where large areas are
usually sOwn there will not be over half a
crop. Many wheat fields are being plOEed
for corn, Spring wheat and oats are dam
AGED. Fruits are generally destroyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
4 SUIT DISMISSED.

Half = Million Gone GIImmeFinE-A
Legal Speculation that Didn't Pan
Out.
Knoxville Chronicle, April p.
About a year ago We announced in the
Chronicle that Peter A. Shearer, Of Nor
TistOWH, had brought two suits against the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, for S2J0,0OO each. The serious
damage sustained by Shearer, for which he
wished a cool half million dollars, was that
the conductors and br2besmen on the trains
Of the aforesaid railroad did not call out at
each station its name and the time the
train would stop.
We stated at the time that the suit was
brought under an old statute that was
substantially obsolete. That statute pro-
vided that the name Of each station and
the time the train should stop should be
announced by the conductor or employees
in ch1Tge Of the train.
We do not know what Mr.. Shearer's mo-
tivss were in bringing this suit, but as one
half Of the penalty, 500 for each violation,
was to 90 to him, the public naturally
think the suit was a speculation intended
TO harass the railroad and not to promote
any public good.
The suit was yesterday dismissed in the'
Circuit Court at MOrristOWn, for want Of
additional security for payment of costs,
for which a rule was entered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
JUsT AS He EXPECTED.
Chicago Tribune.

He was an Adventist, which did not hi1-
der his being a Cook county Granger. lie
believed i0r a long time that the world was
going 70 come to an end last Monday,
which did not prevent his having on hand
numerous stacks OF hay. He was pIous,
which did not keep him from seeing ms
short comjugs. But hc mUr-ed himself up
in his ascension robes lsst Monday and
noun ted on one Of those stacks OF has 10
get a good start for the New Jerusalem
which did not keep him from going To sleep
after he had waited awhile for the grand
event. Peacefully he dOzed, until just be-
fore the rain, yfIen some hea,henlsH boys
set fire TO the hay-stack, and IS the uaIAes
cfrcled around him he aWok,. lie sup
posed it was all over, and philosophical "
remarked: .lE h-ll, just as expected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
COAMiSsloN MERcRsgT.

North. Take for instance the three cities
Of Cincinnati, Louisville and indianapolis,
with nearly a million inhabitants, and esti-
mate Flat they alone would consume.
Then consider that ten millions more
would eat these products if put into their
market, which could he done inside Of ten
hours, fresh from the garden, and You will
have a faint view Of the magnitude to
which this branch Of industry can be car
Tied
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
The War in Cuba-IusurEent Demon
stratiOns.

KEY WEST, April 22.-Advices from Ha-
vana report that one thousand well mounted
insurgents entered the jurisdiction of Sagua
on Friday last and burned seven large
plantations in the district Of QUemada de
los Guines. They met with no resistance.
Manuel Slare, formerly an officer Of the
Spanish army, was in command. Another
rebel cavalry corps, estimated to be 100
strong, is operating under Gen. Languile
in the eastern part Of the jurisdiction Of
Colon. Il was supposed at Havana that
reinfOrcemeuts had been received by Cap
tain General Nalmaseda sufficient 20 pre-
vent the insurgents from OveTunning Colon
and to check their progress westward for
the present.
HAVANA, April I23.-Anunoficial report
is in circulation that a severe fight had
taken place at Los Crusos, on the Cienlu-
gas railroad, the headquarters Of Captain
General kValmaseda, and that seventy
rebels were killed and their entire force
routed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24

HENRY HAZEN, the Collector of Gus
toms at Fernandina, Fla, has abscond-
ed to parts unknown, leading a deficit
IN his accounts Of about $1,000. He
wrote a pathetic letter to his wife from
Savannah, bidding her goodbye, and
telling her not to grieve about him, as
it was better for him to leave than to
De IN the penitentiary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
FOREIGN NOTES BY CABLE.

The police authorities Of POsen have no
titled all the Crsuline Sisters in that dis
trict who are natives Of Germany, that they
must leave The country within two months
There has been an unusual increase OF
deHJmtiO among the inmates Of the Liver
pool wOrk-house, which is attributed TO re.
ligiouS excitement.
The Consular Agent Of the United States
at Brest is dead.
N. WALTON, Minister Of Public Instruc.
ton in France, has designated Judge Cam
bert as SPECIAL commissioner 10 examine
and report on the American systems of
education. 81. Cambert will visit Wash
iHEton and New York and attend the Phi
ladelphia exhibition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
HoRRING NE PooK BOX.

.tnrr.st I3arth was held in default of 500
hail IN sfe T0mbs Police Court on charge
of stealing SI63 from the poor box IN St.
Pafricg's Cathedral. 10 was shown, on The
examination. that thieves stand near the
Cathedral on Sunday morning provided
with a long whalebone with piece OF wax
ON the end: and that when the usheIs are
inside seating strangers, the thieves drop
whaIeboua into The box and draw ont WI4.-
ever aGheres to the wax. Hundreds u dol
lars have been stolen in this way WITHIN
few months. and it was some time before
. the cleTgvmen learned why their paTishion-
: ars Mara rikina So little fOc the poor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24

FURTHER reports from the South
western part Of Kentucky, and Owen
and Henry counties, indicate that the
damage to the tobacco crop by the re-
cent cold weather, is not as extensive
as at first reported. Very few plants
have been lost, and the planters DO not
think the damage sufficient to have
any material effect on the prospects Of
a full crop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-24
The CathoI4c oI.arellIn Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICo, April l3, via Havana,
April 23.-The ArchbishOps Of Mexico,
Guadalajara and Gichoagin, have issued
an address in regard to the recent laws af-
fecting the church in Mexico. They en-
Join on the clergy moderation and re'pect
for he authorities, and auvise Catholics to
be patient and act as Christians under
their trials.