davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-02-13

~ VIZ :" 7seskk6 So
ct esSSsSg3 3fendu rentrGe ct Tin.
vasion lois constitutionnelles
confinement Ia Republiquc dams les
bOrnes dune sOrte de tutelle, don't
ellie s'emancipera avec lie temps,
elles ecartent les RESERVATIONS ct
les coupsd'Etat. Ce nest certes pas
In democratic qui aura sujet de Sc
plaindre, 81 ellie est disciplinee par
ces lois ct sauvee de scs propres
entIainements. Ellie cut souvent'
dfmpatients amis ct, de dangereux
auxiliaires, don't Ia perte serait
pour ellie un gain tres clair. C'est
par 50 moderation qu'clle a fait
recemment tant de conquttes dams
les classes riches ct lettrees lui
jusqn'aIors lni iavaient etc fermees.
Et ellie Tlerltalt ces grandes ct
snbstantieIles victoirespar son atti-
tude sous le fen de lennemi, dams
ces peri,lcs tranch6cs parlemen-
taires, lie long de ces k!leles du
siege constitutiop1 La minorit6
democratique GEfAssemblee, don't
on pouvait redouter l'humenr vic.
lente etle temperament belliqneux,
n etc couragensemcnt moder4e ct
heroIquement paisible. Ellie a
Gvit4 CONNIE dies pieges les luttes
ct les querelles qui lui etaient Of.
fertes, ct s'est bien gard6e de rele-
yer le giant empoisonne DIES minis
nistres provocateurs qui s'appe-
latent -eux-mernes sun gonverne. /
ment de combat" Ellie est rastee
indifferente ct CONNIE insensible d
toutes les Injuries premelitees.
Ellie await pose le sceau du silence
sur les levres de ses plus eloquents
orateurs. Dcux on trois tentations
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

VIM. Tallant and wife TO Leonard Bacnman,
Lot 10 in the grantor's addition to Avondale-
L--$t8l ~.
6. j.. Gisyhans 10 Gerhard Fischer lot - by
lS4 feet, N the south sAsle of Center street, a5
feet Best Of SteWaxt avenue Madisonyille-
s6U0.
Etiza Bridges, and others. to Adam Feucht,
ana others, trustees, u Of an acre on Clough
creek, Andefs0n township
J.. n. Walker to EEancds Hammer, lot 100 by
a2R feet, on the east side Of st. james avenpe,
505 feet south Of Nassau street., Rdj0inipg Eden
Park--$l and other considerations.
Mills u Kline to Alex. Asspr, lot IA 76- 100 by
% feet, op the south side Of Poplar street, S24
1eet west of Western savsnue--$6z0 IL.
g. y. Seuferle. per Sheriff, to II. II. VESSEL,
ldasehold rs by IS feek on. the north sideOf Pop
lar street, l89 feet east Of Linn street-$59J.
Wm w hite and wife to Israel Wilson. lot S6a
by 5825-l2 feet, on the west side OF the Mount
Hope road. soasA of the old Warsaw road,
Twenty hrstf w ard -$l5,v0J.
The Amazon Insurance Company to Leopold
Marks, lot 20 by 1D2 feet en- Lhe south side Of
Clinton street, I'll X feet west Of John street-
$3.50.
Executors of N. Langworth to Clemens Korte
" years lease Of lot ~ by y0feet, on the hort
sids Of Prospect street. $50 feet west of ham
burg street, in consideration OF .$1pD cash and q
yearly rent OF 100, with the privilege OF pur-
Charlotte X. Lewis to Chas Stewart, lot 80 by
90 fe8t, on the west side OF Broadway. 10 feel
south OF Webster street-$S,@O0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19


The Baltimore Bulletin thus under
takes to compare Maryland with Mas
sachusetts products, On Monday morn
ing, the Fifth Regiment, the pride OF
Maryland and object of gifts feminine
alteration, will proceed to Boston to as
sist that learned and respectable city
in celebrating the one hundfedth ami
versay Of the battle Of Bunker Hill--so-
called because it was fought elsewhere.
We trust they will do it in a manner
that will astOunds the effets Athenians
and show them what sort of fellows the
superior nourishment OF Maryland pro-
duces. When you take fellow who bas
been broughtup on u diet of mush for his
body and fish for his head he may make
q very learned and superior kind OF lite
rary cuss; but when 1t comes to march
ing company front, wheelinginto hne,
even as family OF twin sar-
dimes In a box, or making
love to a girl as ii she was
somebody solid and not a pinch of ethe-
real snuff, it takes fellow who is out
side couple OF pounds of roast beet, or
fourteen square inches OF steak, besides
lot OF other substantials. BY Gra-
ciOusl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

=.
Emma II. Rogers to lambert kotheTt, Lot
9, IN shs granterSs S slbdisision, n ~ ne twenty
first w ard, % BY lW feet7$65V.
Lambert kothert and WE to W. y. MORROW
same lot-s760.
James Campbell - ). A. CampDM ana oth-
erH let42 ny ioo feet, on the northwest corner
" Sycamore and 3laEket atreefsi also tOt - ~
40 feet. On tho north side o. Market steet. N
feet west of sycamore street. also iot % py i9S
feet, on the Westslde OF sycamore street. ltV
feet north Of Market street, IN AarTisonLM
w. +. Campbell and wife TO ". Z. Danbef :
keyer. the undivided sixth OF the same proper
ty: also the gfantofs interest IN lne toois, ma
chinery, &c,sapA q eatent right known az
Gampbelps corn and seed drill-S1 and other
censidsr9fioas.
v. e. Danberkeyer and y. .. Campoell 70 ..
and }. A. Campbeii, the undivided two -sixthS
OF the above real and personal pfo perty-S4,6
Harry Campbell, sr., and Others, 70 yamei
Campbell, Lot 54b by l0D feet, on the north ste q
Market street, AZ feet twest OF sycamore streeti
also lot saK by l6o feet. ON the southwest corr
ner of T. Vine and br9adyay. N hsrrlson5G. a% =
II. w. kaFtOn aAd others, E)cr Sheriff, TO y. "
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
A mysterious Time.plcce.

We have heretofore noticed the con.
strnction Of an electric clock by Mr.. Ed.
ward Clark, the ingenious silversmith Of
this city. 1t requires no winding, but is
solely moved by electricity. Ii unob,
structed, 1t will run continuously for an
indefinite period. A singular fact in
connection with it was recently discov-
cred by Mr.. Clark. Pointing the finger
of his right hand toward the dial Of The
clock, IL was observed suddenly to
cease running. After close and una.
yailing scrutiny to detect the cause,
Mr.. Clark pointed the finger of his left
hand toward the dial when the clock in
stantly renewed its time keeping. The
experiment has been repeatedly wit
messed by many OF our citizens, No
cause is apparent for the strange .phe-
nomenon. Even at the distance Of six
or eight feet, with large plate glass
window intervening, the effect IL the
same. The solution of this singular
mystery will prove an interesting SUBJ
ject Of Investigation TO scientific minds.
Paris fKy.) Citizen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
Court C,sIItnGs.


The tsstimonyin the will case of H
G. Bates against A. +. Smith, mentioned
some few days ago, is still in progress,
In the Probate Court yesterday the
will Of James w. Bishop was probated.
Jane b. Bishop and Henry b. Norris
were appointed executors; estate, $40, 900
in personally.
Sarah G. Hill was appointed admins
tratrix Of Robert Hill, deceased; estate,
81, 900 in personally.
James Miles, H. Wahle and J. MoIson,
respectively charged with burglary,
grand larceny and petit larceny, plead
guilty before Judge Cox. yesterday after
noon and were remanded for sentence.
The Testimony in the bastardy case OF
Louisa Reiner against DR.. Taylor WAS
proceeded before Judge Cox. H. M.
Weller sworn. Have known Turpin three
years. On the 2Sth OF last August he
went to Ut. Louis. He left there on the
nth of March for New Orleans. ! went
with him. From New Orleans he went
to Galveston, Texas. That is the last
place from which heard from him.
knew him by the name OF Manlius
Yurpin, Dick Turpih. Rattline
Dick and w indy Dick.
W.. q. Smith sworn: Know Turpin by
the name Of Edward 3. He is brothsf
in-law Of mine. DON'T know when hs
left the city.
u. W.AshIey sworn: KNOW Abe Lin
dauer and the piaintif. Havs'often seei
them together.
| Jpseph Kahn sworn: Know the plain
It'd, defendant, and Abe Lindauer. Fht
plaintiff at one time stated to me tha
Dr. Taylor was the father Of her chill
| and showed me Paris green to Kill her
1 &c ~ IN o6a a dutv
| plaintiff togesher. She would some times
come home at daybreak. The plain III
and Lindauer came out Of the Farmers
Hotel az daybreak sariy in March, 1874,
Thomas Seibel saw plaintiff and Lin
dausr together at Inwood Park, las
summef, around and under the dance
| fioer, where there were no lights. ~
DR.. ReaEny sworn: After being caIiet
by DIR. Taylor, 1 toldshim if'I believedh b.
was the. fatner of the, cbtid would NO
60 near his house, except to save tn
| life ofthe woman or TO protect his wife
interests, and wanted him to tell M
whether he was the father or NOT. I'll
swoYe by his Mxker that-he was not, an,
that he never had anything to do witt
A her. thank he told me a man name,
TuEpin was the father OF the child
4 i sRid to him that he was the bigges
fool ever sawi in having her there. III
isaid ne WASH In bad scrape; that he wS
| afraid of the family; that he was afrai(
che girl was going to biackmaiI him ant
prove the ehild upon him. and he Aat
been trying to avoid publicity. He ais,
told me that he was In sympathy will
the girl and had triedte COMPROMISE th,
matter.
l aKisty OoIeman sworn - Know tn,
plaintiff; known Tufpin for toslr year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

At an auction OF household goods on
Harrison avenue, yesterday, when q
woman had made Did on an old bureau
worth about w, a boy slipped around to
another woman and whispered:
"You see that woman over there with
q blue bow ONT" y
"Yes."
swell, she says that no woman with q
red nose can buy anything at this sale2''
The woman with.red nose pushed her
way into the crowd and run the price ei
the bureau up to $12, and as it was
knocked down to her she remarked:
"Imay have q red nose, but no cross
eyed woman with q blue bow on can
bluff mep
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

MR.. HUToHIN, of New York, in the
National Board Of Trade, yesterday,
suggested that if merchants would lib.
orally patronize the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company the Western Union
monopoly would be completely broker
up without government interference. BY
some means this was left out Of the AS.
sociated Press report.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMoCRAT in
Inmates that it would be willing to print
the names of any number of men who
would do.for st. Louis as Mr.. Springer
proposes to do tor our city. This kind
offer, ON the part Of Of the Globe.Demo-
crat, seems to have completely over.
powered the st. Louis millionaires, as
none Of them have spoken, up to this
writing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

TIE railroad track as resting place
seems to be gaining In popularity. We
to-day have accounts of two deaths
caused in this way, and there is scarcely
ever week, that several such are not
reported. It seems singular that the
eost of keeping up lunatic asylnms
should be so great with all the sleep.
ers on railroad tracks and lighters OF
ire with coal.oil outside OF their walls.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

PENSION agents will findth present a
good time TO put things in shape, as the
Commissioner is liable to drop in at any
moment, and he may be guilty of asking
embarrassing questions.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

A NORTHWESTERN telegraphist an
nounces that an insect is killing off the
grasshopper by eating it's vitals. Is It
possible that, after the spelling fever OF
the past winter, there is any one left
who doesn't know how to spell victuals
better than that?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19


MR.. AND MRS. FAULCONBRIDGE, by
Hamilton Aide, author Of Rita" .'Conf-
dence,o ETC., etc. Paper covers, price 5Uc
'Loring, publisher, Boston. For sale by Rob.
ert Clarke q Co. y
The opening chapter Of this novel se-
cures the interest of the reader, and it
remains Hnabated to the end. The scene
is laid id England, and ip private theat-
ricals at the country house of Sir Rich
ard Stourton, "Mr. and Mrs. Faulcon-
bridge" make their appearance, and
their consequent trials enlist our SYM
pathies as we follow them through the
exiQencies Of somewhat sensational
plot. The author has real power, and
mis- characters are naturally and simply
drawn. i
THE ART OF PLEASING. by Geo. Roy, au-
thor OF "Generalship." Cincinnati Robert
Clarke & Co.
Instruction was never more entertain
fngly conveyed, and in this, as in "Gen-
eralship~ your smiles are provoked by
the characteristic adr0itness manifested
in disposing of your preiAdices, and the
substitution Of his own more plausible
method Of cultiyating good feeling. His
art has not been practiced An vain upon
the reading public, as thousands will at
test.
THE OLD OLD STORY. Gao. Roy. Cincin-
natl: Robert Clarke " Co.
la this little treaaase the author under
takes 70 .eembineafor the benefit OF his
readers bath pleasure and protit. His
subject Is Love, and 10 treated.with the
ipiquapcy and originality characteristic
OF the authef, whose constitutions are
80 welenmst to the loHans of entertaining
literafnKe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

r. 6V. I. Benevolent AssJciailo1. Meni
meet az No. % West Court street, june ~, at \
A. NJ, for the purpose OF apdieipg the ,yh0Qki
and other business. BY order Of the 0ficeki
elect May t6th. Members Of the regiment ID
vited. L. CARPAoTB DR., Hrss't
- J.R. KESTNkR, ". Pree't
JOHN A. ZIEaLER, sec'y.
JOHN BIENBAuR, Treas. sis
JOIN 5sss' 5sDsT'cafR,t Directors.
JOHN II HARvRY,A ~ az,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The Princess of Wales is getting .
very stpong hold ON the afecinns Of the
British people. They sesm to l0xe her
very mueh--much more than they do
Queen Viot0ria, Indeed; and they have
ceasea TO abuse the Prince of Walas.
All new say that he he very good fel-
Low, and does his duty--net q hight one
either--sas Prince Very nicely. The
Princess makes no. display Whatever in
her Hyde Park drives. The earriage is
70 plain one, the coaehman and footman
sit together in plain buff or Light
brown coats, and thsse ara no other at
tenda ants, except as her carriage enters
the Park Q mounted policeman starts in
advance of the carriage, so that the Prin-
osss may ride rapidly down the center
of the road, between the hines moving
eech way, without impeachment. She
leoks bright and pretty, and one can but
admire the quiet and respectful way in
which every gentleman raises his hal
as she passes, and the bright, pleas.
ant mRnnsr in which she returns the
compliment by bow of the head.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

A TREATY has recently been concluded
between Russia and Japan which is
likely to prove considerable Importance
In regard to the naval control Of the
Chinese seas and to the commercial in
terests of Russia. By it she obtains the
sntire possession Of the Island of Sag
halien. The island is an arid desolate
concern, but is of a double Importance
from the fact that it possesses mex
haustible mines Of coal, and that 1t com
mands the great line of Russo-Asiatic
communication aud traffic. A dispute
has long existed between the two coun-
Tries as to the ownership of the island,
but in view of the substantial diplomatic
aid rendered by Russia in the Formosa
troubles. japan recently decided to re-
linguish all claims and remove her colo.
nies from the southern part. The penal
colonies from Russia, which formerly
occupied the northern end, will. be ex-
lended all over the island, and the coal
mines rapidly developed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

NEW YORK JoBBxRs are beginning to
feel the effect Of the Port of Entry laws
of 1871, and to see that they are losing a
large proportion OF trade that formerly
passed through their hands. The cense-
quence h that the cry OF fraud is being
raised and that an effort will probably
be made to overthrow these laws which
permit immediate transportation to In
terror ports OF entry. Cincinnati Iaer-
chants and those Of other Western cities
have taken advantage of the opportunL
sies for 4nportation offered by mis- law,
snd now buy comparatively Little in
New YORK or In any Eastern city. To
this fsssthe New Yosk. joassrs charge
she serious falling on In trade ana the
continual slnegishness of their markets.
The sAles of Doffes, tea, spieas, aried
fruits, drygoods, crcckery, etc.,
formerly made BY. Aem to
merchants irem all parts -of the
country are now principally cenAaed to
those from smaller points and" nearer
by, while the entire Mississippi Valley
10 supplied by the Western dealers, who
import their goods In the originsl pack
ages. This, while 1t seriously affects
the trade of New York, is assisting in
he same proportion the merchants oi
our own city, snd in making less hands
TOR the goods 10 pass through is bring.
ing them to consumers At lower prices,
This win be still more noticeable when
our Southern railroad and our port Of
New Orleans are opened 10 the public
Rnd New York ana fhe other Eastern
Sites wiu lind that the Msst IL muct
more independent Of them than they are
ythe VAST
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
THE STAR FOR THE sUMHER.

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate of
fifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

TuRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WAL
i NUT HILLs.-Ihis Church having been
lar service will be resumed TO- Morrow, june
20th. Sabbath school at y A. M. Preaching at
II A. M. and 7:a0 p NJ, by the pastor, Rev. J.
Il. Wright The public are cordially invited.
Seats free, IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The Salt Lake papers want Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore for Governor sess? of
Utah. We are willing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

TyHE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE
University OF Cincinnati will be opened on
WEpN ESDAY, June 10, at the Cincinnati Col
lege on Walnut street, between Fourth and
Filth streets, and continue day and evening
during the remainder Of the week. Admit
tan0e free. Jel7-t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

DUBLIN was last night the scene of a
most disastrous eonflagration.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

VTT D--SITU ATIoN-By a young m an
Nv 18 years Of age, income country Printing
Office. Wages no object. Address, TYPO
GRAPHICAL. jeN
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The crying need OF the country just
now seems to be some method for the
utilization of the grasshopper crop. The
Western people have been driven by
necessity to invent means for their cap
ture and are taking them in by the wagon
load. Now let some Yankee find use for
them, and the former destructive pest
may become profitable item among
American products., Some sort of a
compromise between oleemargari n
and macaroni for hotel use
might be effected, and dsssicatsd grass
boppers for the Digger Indians would
prove luxury on which profitable Gov
ernment contracts might be made, With
the recommendation of Gensral Shef
man, who declares them both palatable
ana nutritious, there seems no great dit
1icnlty in introducing a neatly gotten up
article Of grasshopper. The Colorado
potato bug is liable to CONS in for q
share Of public attention soon, and it is
necessary that this grasshopper business
be gotten out of the way Immediately.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ninth
\ street, between Central avenue and Plum,
sipation in Religious Work. Evening; "r
Immersion is the only Scffptural Baptism,
What is the Duty Of those who have been
Sprinkledf" Baptism after sermon. Seats free.
If
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
"a ESrATE.-In pursaanee sof an order
graated by sthe Probate Court of Hamilten
coupty, Ohio, will offer for sale, at public
auction. on the 12th day Of July, 1875, st 10
O'clock A. ~, In the Iotunda of the Court
sitaatein the county of Hamliton, and known
on plat Of subdivision OF 4. and q. Neaye in
Storrs township. now part of Gincipnatis az
road, and 100 feet on German street.
Appraised at four thopsand dollars subject
to the dover OF Elizabeth Tonnis OF one huns
dred aud twenty dollars per year payable senai-
annually.
Terms of 6aie.-One- third cash 40 hand on
day OF sale, one third in one year, and ones
thid in two years, with six per centpm inter-
est per annnm, the payment to be secured BY
m0rtgage upon the promises sold.
ELfzABH1H TONNfS. Administratrix.
| . May ~, 1876. jelgy26,J ,JyS,10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

MT -SII U ,AItON--T travel and
wv adyertise, SOLICIT and distriAutc, or 70 do
anYfjnd Of fence whiting in German snd Eng
lish. Best Of references given. Please ad-
dress w. W., 81 West Front street. jcI6+
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
NO. ST WEST SEVMNTH STREET.

MISS CLARA BAUR .,.....,.... Directrees.
TNHE Conservatory is open during the entire
i sunni er months for instruction in vocal
mtfsic and harmony; also ON the piano, organ,
violin and yiolonceilO. Pupils are received
daily rs usnal.
For further inform alton call at the Copserya-
Tory, Or address MISS CLARA BAUR.
jelT-2t, Th&S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

VTINE-sTREET CONGREGATIONAL
Y CHURCH, Rev. G. b. Boynton, ID. d.,
pastor. Services To- Morrow, at II A. M. and
at p. M. Morning subject: Littls Foxesn
Eyening: "ahe Times and Life OF Daniel"
Seats free. Sabbath-school ak9:O a. M. IT
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
REL1e1ous DIRECTORY.

MT. AUBUHN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lxl --The Rev. e. ID. Ledyard, the Pastor
will preach T0-morrow at II a. NJ. and 81. M.
myf5-m,S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

DIBLE CHAPEL, Longwortn sweet, be-
I'D tween Central avenue aud John, Rev. u.
Z. Abbott, Pastor. Preaching at u A. M. and
s r. N. sunday school att A. M. Seats free.
You will be made welcome. IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

CT. PAUL NJ D. CHURCH, cornerof Seventh
y and Smith Streets Preaching TO- Morrow
at II A. NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev.
G. ii. Payne, ID. ID. Sunday school at 2:8O p.
M. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

CEvENTH-SrREET CONGREGATIONAL
y CHURCH. = Rev. Eben Haley, Pastor.
Services To- Morrow at II A, M. aud I AS r. M.
Subject In the morning: "Sins Against the
Soul" In the evening: Living 70 Cod" All
are invited. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

t0ut COuudttS6p W Hoax Cttf1uAudtSS III
their own pulpits, fhstesd OF hsTipg can
didates come to theirs. v In mis- way the
congregation have been spared the me-
ceasity to choose for themselves, and
have not been obliged to hear much
preaching In rotafion, which generally
does little good, the uppermost thoughts
at such times being whether The parttcu-
lar minister Before them fslikely to be the
coming pastor. In the present case the
committee who heard Rsy. w. u. Tucker,
OF Manchester, N. H., reported unani-
muusly in his favor, and the church
called him before no had preached to
them once.
Bishop Reinkens has written isng
leffer On tharelati0ns OF the Pope and
the Italian Government to SiGnor GuAr-
lrieri Gonzaga, . member Of the Italian
Parliament ne whe took q pfominent part
In the recent debate on the Rapal guar
antee laws. The Bishop sayss s.Tobe
Aat peace with the Pope the State must
tolerate sn army of prissts, who strive to
compass Its ruin by nnderhand mach
nations among the multitude. The Pope
seeks, by the aid of kind on P0ntitical
International society, TO convert the
which he himself is to be supreme priest
and king; but by the establishment Of
the new German Empire his scheme has
been once and tor all overthrown. Plus
TX proclaims law void in the name OF
God, and AZ there are no longer princes
to aid him with fire and sword, he APP
|.peals to the people, inciting them to dis
obedience, to disorder and revolution.
The better to wage hiswar against moral
antiiutelleetual progress, he has clothed
himself with the divine attribute OF In
l4allibflity; and Italian statesmen, with
singul ar readiness and compliancy, have
a1orAed him, through the guarantee
laws, a vantage ground for sfecting his
purpose"