davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

The Rev. j. S. c. Abbott writes to
the Independent as. follows concerning
the famous class in which he was gradu.
ated from Bowdoin College in 1926
George Cheever and learned our
alphabet together; Longtelow and !
were elias smates in school fitting for col.
Iege; Hawthorne is painted upon my
minds eye, as silent, solitary, with
melancholy mein, he walked The college
grounds; Jonathan Cilley, who might
have been one OF the greatest men in the
nation, but who was early shot by
Graves in duel, at Washington, rises
sadly before me. In the preceding class
was Frank Pierce. with whom have had
many tussle 70 see which should throw
the other on the bed. Socially he was
one OF the most loyable OF men, and his
wife. Jane Appleton, the friend OF my
childhood, was certainly one Of the most
beautiful and accomplished of women.
Pitt Fessenden. rudy boy of seven.
teen, was admitted by all to be the
.smartest' little fellow in his class. CAL
vim Stowe was the wit. You could
generally tell where he was by the roars
OF laughter. John L. Hale, in lower
class. was an incessant Joker. His fund
of humor was eXhaustless. lie had abliI-
" 10 make a first rate scholar, but his
genius led him in other directions. SIS
Prentiss, or little Prentiss, as we always
called him, was u mere boy in college {;
but he was then brilliant, chiYalric, and
The soul oil honor. No one who knew
him could be surprised at the Brilliant
career which opened beiorehim.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

ard, the proprietor Of Slep4rI-d.d f.
Maine, which was Afterwards inc3rpors,.I
a. Hebron.
John Jr.. son Of John and E..g.
JACKSON. married Lucy WHuanln
l77j, and settled id Hebron. IIe..
tae father OF Alexander Greenwood via
was a weIl-Snown surveyor aaI u.
Iolted odt the town OF Wlois1. ma
Greenwood, and the latter Daa v,,
called 10y hi4 name. lNbn
Augusta, Mar. Is. 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23
4 Biz Lille Thju0.

Mr.. 4 L. Record is cAuyassing Oxford
County Tor the Complete Washer, the
lirsl mechanical clothes washer we have
seen which promises to give complete
satisfaction. l. assists OF 81 mpIe
corrugated roller revolving upon three
sectional rolls, hich reSOlve within each
other in such manner as to present
plane surface, the Nhule being secured
in q high wooden frame. which can &c
screwed into any tub round OF stationary
The corrugated roller i, held upon the
under rolls By light spiral spring and
is turned 10y cralk handle. 1t re.
wolves so easily that child can turn il.
That there is no wear upon the clothes
tue operator demonstrated by welting u
five dollar bill. placing it between the
rollers and revolving them for a minute
The bill wa taken from the wringer
none the worse Tor lis washing. For
simplicity, durability and goud work VT
have never seen its eqnll. Price only
six dollars. Twelve nave been sold at
So. Paris during the past few weeks.
Mr.. Il. vii! wash for parties no desire
it on Paris Hill. aud thus demonstrate
the merits OF his little gem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23
49,, Po.t,nnsl,r u, OsfnrA Connty.)
PRE7III W. :

ANA ..r..s u....- Ed. ..irr- cu tul DNFIsp
pF-f0rRAT and ono vc.r .I advance vi.. ft 'u
a s.r,l D. ,.c cusI.y.n-, ieFgr-yu-l1g ihc 't a.
tennis AZ Gallery sizes r tNi- li'N"-.
anil f.r a.Itlu.. SD. ...ut..ls t- tur -alIe- $3.50
receive a c0i1rcd chrOa0, representing te &C. .''-
teru.al Art JtIlrf, SIZE IN inCIt-
Auv person -cnfiIu- THREE nr- -IH~cr.'ef- .i /.
: t,l l1r ltAI,l -GI-er ni..rs OBJ iae ~amc 81 'Il
receive au Abbott HcCS-t VI l.-..t'
teen Microscope which ul-lI1c ''uo .iul,- =
Al. person -.l...-- EEN 4.- =4l-.I..u.- ~A.
! =. viii rece ye 81 Camera Obscure which W DO
reflect -us object upoa Transparent We vf pea
s piece @, p1ne- - tlat an exact 1.tNin- .i %
lulI4lug q aur,l- au sll,..l4i "a Ftf or l t'.'
..lF object Can Ht ~....
4 oa-s. c5nH.issian .iu be- given -o tho ,s who
urafe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23
0rfor0 Democrat,
Newspaper Decisions.

g. An, person BIS bo UlD ttkc- paper regularly
uou th, or-,-u neither .ve,tDd to his name ot
I4olh-r.~ ur whether De- has sob ~cr,ut.i ct u..-
g r,.-f.a.~ I.'. lor t.r payment.
20 a tcr-.r oi. i-t- hi- pepper continued.
,,lsiiist s ala arsrarage-. az thspubisser may
suutlule to send o. until plymelt .- utHU. sL
collect the whole amount. whether ll. Hr... B..
isb.I fr0m The 1ifce or not
a Thct Our-- have decided thai refusiu- t' Ac
ut... i.ra.r- .u.. l,, .irlicl- fCu lht pos. vrl.,
COL. rCm.flu, la4 le.,,J., tHeni algaii,4 ioi. A.
%. .4lI fetit rtillHtt 'l fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

The most important testimony in the
Beecher case was that Of Bessie Turner,
given last Friday. She makes some very
damaging statements concerning Mr..
rilton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

The following Pos,mssters have been
appointed in this County: Wm. II. Stick.
ney, East Brownield, John Beattie,
Grafton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23
Editorial ai.d Selected Items.


We have received from Sen.,.
Ilamlin, Message and Documents l,-2-,
j J. Partridge. RumrorJ Cont,
sells his stock OF good, by auc.io, ~.
Tuesday
1t will be seen by .lyr~i..~
mint, the famous Like House. -.
IS tor sale
We c,Iauonionio ,.4.a.
/ lasuauce Compute advertise. ~
ID. Whee,s, South Pur..
We ban. .ecei.er $50. ...
.Inlnu Esj9rm.r. "a -.c,l... Comma.
auce sheet. Published 10, ,u... n.
Auburn.
IN. d. HolouoS d. Co .
thta friend, tutt they atre .,ucrsI,e
room So 20 corner "....' or. a...
set Su'e''' boston
There Will be special m.
the Oxford County A5.ic..u.-. s.
next Saturday. SEQ ad.e,. ma. .-
purposes q meeting.
The hrm OF A. S.uri.1 e ST.. S..
Paris, has been dissolved N &C. .
Sua.tra remo,,s to ~.o.l. -l....l.
hc viii cosH-r 4 .ls .t.. ...l
pApsr.
We understood ,b,, A. ,...
Concert ats. PARIS T..-.l,. .....
,y...,i.I. o,....., ........,
80 ''' b"
were present clam that in eHse--a.
would have done credit t3 d cts chou.
p ~ ,t...., Dr..
'.''' JAS ''.'
"Ute" 7e'e.'i ih tIo'emt".- i4 ..., -..-,
during the present season. lie l.g
oilers 10 match his P.t.rsi.'. S,....
plow against any plow ia the S.,t.. .-
leyc. land
w.1.,,......f ...r.,,
u...,..... ~. - .'''
=. 81
- '.'7 49, ,'''' "'"oo" IS we.
.... ''' '"'' " -' '''.
.,.,.,-....... " '''''"7
,,
y,., ,,..-......,.....,.., ,n,h.,..''...
l... ,.r,.. ,.,...'....I.., -
,-,r, o,1,,, cor.,. 80. ,
...,,ll IN. .,,,....l -. ....,..,.
,.... -. ...... ,.......
,,..,,a,na.,
D. ''' >''', ! u.s. JUS '''-.1' .'
o'.''' ~ '',' ''' '' ''' D.. names
. 'IP' " "''" Us 'F'N'" %. '''f A'-.. ..'
-. -, 80, '''. ,''-' ''.'.'''' M '.. "
~ ''.'' ''''' .''.'' -'''' ''' '--
- 80 ~ e "'''
= ne J1u'I (,'S con- i'''''' '' '.' 80"
iy.Sn...,.,, ''o ,,,. 49,, -. ..,-.
le,,t,,iua against husband. =. ..,
cases, and The report va. agreed. .g
ih' "i'l LUIS "hi "a' supposed b. .e
n.'..1['i.tII, r......
..,....-.... .,..,.
a. a fnunun ,nt 10 Prot, A.as..l. l...l
r.ved iu Cambridge, Mass. ltD4- ...-.
meas tLe lover glacier 10. i.e A.l 90
Sutherland. where Prot A4a.,.s u..t
expioia. ions. and vi.I ie..ae,.. .t....
gave in NJ cunt Auburn C,mel,y ..le
spiiug, without material alteration ..,!
Ian zoe culjing al 40 inscription
r..:i.,., .l.
-. - - f"'H ,'1, t"-'S"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

C. c. eastman OF Hebron, and D..
Lowell Lsmson OF Fryeburg, have been
appointed Justices Of the Peace by Gov.
Dingley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23
Letter from a Subscriber.
" En,lor

~TRTNO WI-T- NAN0I--
feb. -. So
NJ. EattOr
SIR would suggest that you 10 cry 80.
piece 10 our friends IN old oNtori, tnat me ,
oCRAT .,ould bc more arurecia.ci ont here ~.
three times H. amount IN grecnbac X ou.a o
II would be one n the best presents thelp
send u ami jog t"r Whole gear. IL H.-''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

brigham Young has at las got into
the liniboes by the acfiOn of one Of his
numerous wives, the celebrated Ann Eli.
"a Dung. liz SUIT tor divorce before
Judge Mcheau. Brigham was al
lowed ten days in which to pay
the cost Of the suit, amounting 20 $4,000
aud $3.50 monthya rs alimony The lime
expired and no response being made 10
the ogder OF tue court, Brigham was TAX.
en- Jy a Quilted States MAJ ,ha! aud
brought ilto court to answer for con-
tempt, when he was sentenced TO pay a
tiue OF S25 and be imprisoned i i the city
Jail one dag After the seu,oute he paid
oversees and was remanded - the Jail.
It is said several other wives ;re ready
TO follow The example Of Ann eliza aud
sue for divorce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-23

South Paris, Mar. 90, 1873.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
Chicago Ae,Vs.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Gen.J. G. Smith, the
new Chief Grain Inspector Of this city,
was indueted into office to-day and
made written demand to his predeces-
sor, Mr.. Harper, for the funds which he
holds, amounting to $4,000. In answer
to his demand, Mr. Harper presented a
legal opinion in support OF the point that
he is not obliged, under the law, to ac-
count Tor any money beyond that re-
quired to pay the necessary expenses of
his office. His attorney claims that he
can not be made to pay over the excess
for which there is no provision in the
law and which has, per consequence, ac-
crued through an oyercollection made in
the regular way at the rate prescribed
by the proper authorities.
Mr.. Wilbur i. Story, of the Times, is
on trial again for libel. The plaintiff, w.
+. Butler, was called. asshyster by Mr..
Story's paper, aud thinks that it will re-
quire $4,000 to patch up his damaged
reputation. A verdict will probably be
reached today.
The Board OF Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners have advanced the fees
for inspecting grain to the following
figures. To take effect on Monday next;
In inspection, 20 cents per car load; 35
cents per one one thousand bushels from
boats; N cent from bags, out inspection,
to cars; rs cents to vessels; 30 cents per
one thousand bushels to teams; 10 cents
per wagon load; 20 cents per car load.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07

Theodore Cook, of Cincinnati; the fol-
lowing Democratic Congressman and
Ex-Congressmen, viz: w. p. Noble, M.
l. Southard, VIM. Mungen, G.. w. Nor.
gan, Milton Sayler, j. L. Vance, IL. +,
Poppleton and A. L. Walling; Hon. AL.
len q. Thurman, and other prominent
party men OF the State, such as Gen. Geo.
W. McCook, Hon. Geo. w. Andrews,
Gen. Newton Schleieh, Gen. III. III. Dodge,
and Hons, A. l.. Backus, e, b. Eshel-
man, T. j. Godfrey and l.. Baber.
Hon. A.. 7. Walling took the Chair and
the chief subject OF discussion was the
day tor the State Convention to assem-
BILE. Speeches were delivered by Senator
Thurman, General Cary, Col. Robinson,
of Tuscarawas, Mr., Bloss, Hon. Milton
Sayler, Gen. McCook and others, all OF
whom advocated holding the Convention
at an early day. The following resolu-
tion was finally adopted:
"Resolved, That the Central Commit
tee be requested to call the State Con.
yention on Thursday, June 17th.
The stockholders of the Scioto Valley
Railroad held meeting here to-day.
Encouraging reports were made by the
canvassing committee. 1t was decided
to adjourn until May 18th, SO as to allow
still further subscriptions tOtbe made to
the stock of the company.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
NEWS FROM POINTS ARoUND.

CALIFORNIA, O.-The musical and lit
erary entertainment at the M. Il. Church
lastihight was a grand success. The house
was comfortably filled by an appreciakye
and highly respectable audience. ID. p.
Dean, Esq, of Cincinnati, o., was in his
best mood and rendered his pieces in the
most superb style. "Brother Sans Let
ter" was read in such manner as to
convulse the audience with laughter; old
and young, the grave and festive, the
pieus and impious cheered Justify DUNG
the entire performance. Mr.. Dean also
made tine impression on the audience
in his recitation OF piece called "The
Crutch in the Corner Yonder." Mr..
Dean seems to be at home in sentimental
as well as comic pieces.
Miss Laura KILN read fine essay,
entitled "a plea for women" She read
with great ease and elegance. Mrs,
Emma Mason played the accompani-
ment on the organ for Mr.. Dean in a
very superior style, which perfectly de-
lighted him. She also played patriotic
air, entitled GA Tribute to Ellsworth"
which made a deep impression on the
audience. The entertainment closed
about half-past ten P. III.
HAMILToN.--Intern revenue coilec-
tions in this county for the month OF
April amounted to $7,318 66.
Isaac X. Davis, a young attorney of
this city, leaves to-day fot Cleveland,
where he expects to permanently locate
and practice.
James Vallandigham, Prosecuting
Attorney Of Butler county, who has been
quite sick with an attack Of pneumonia,
is reported worse.
The Rev. Mrs. L. D.. Crosby, the popu-
lar lady preacher will preach IN the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
The Beecher- I5tt0n 1riai.

BROOKLYN, May 7.-Mr. Bowen's
cross-examination continued after re-
cess yesterday, but was only repeti-
ton OF his former testimony. In his re-
direct examination he said: / don't
know what became of the draft of the
tripartite agreement which refused 10
sign. Il handed. it to Mr.. Ciaflin, but
don't know where it now is. Ny recol-
lection is that the paper did not come to
me till the money was paid. l said that
when myself, Mr.. Tilton and MIR. Beecher
had settled our difficulties, saw no rea-
son why | should sign this paper.
[Shown q paper marked I'd. 1l3."I be-
Iieve this to be the first paper shown me.
The witness indicated what he refused
to sign in the paper. Portions Of it Were
marked, and others stricken out.
Mr.. Fullerton-I propose to. read what
Is crossed out, and what is substituted
in it's place. The words crossed out arc
as follows. will read what is erased
first, and then read the context. The
words stricken out are as follows: II
declare that these charges, imputations
and innuendoeS are without any founda-
tion, in fact, to the best Of my knowledge
and beliefD What is substituted in
place of this, in lead pencil, is as fol-
lows: II sincerely regret having made
dilI 4LPugRplSh2, Sh0A SO VI AhAAChUOC6
unfavorable to the Christian character
of MI. Beecher."
Mr.. Fullerton Ito the witness Look
at the alteration at the head OF page 3 on
this paper. and say whether you Intend
ed to erase the word "disayowW A.
did.
@. What did you substitute in its
place? A. Withdraw.
G. Withdraw all? A. Withdraw all.
Mr.. Beach--Stil the word '.disayow"
is retained in the paper which was sub
sequently executed.
Mr.. shearman-W Well, "disavow" oc-
Cured twice, and instead of repeating it
the word Withdraw" was substituted
for it the second time.
A man employed by Delmonico testi-
fed for the plaintiff in reference to the
room i'm which the colored witness,
Woodley, said Tilton and Mrs. Woodruff
lunched. His testimony was to the effect
that there WAS no restaurant s0n the
upper doW at the time Woodley swore
he saw MA. Moodhun and Tiltoa lunch
ing there.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
NEWys FROM THE OLD W0RLD.

MADRID, May THE Ex-Ministeri-
alists have decided to reconstruct the
Union Liberal party.
BOMBAY, May 7.-Cholera prevails in
the city Of Baroda.
A reduction Of so per cent. in cable
rates to North America came into force
on the 1st inst.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Christian
Convention brought its session to
a close last night. Mr.. San
key, Major Cole, of Chicago, and many
English and Scotch ministers made
speeches. An interesting discussion
was held on the value of Sunday schools
the speakers strongly advocating lay
agency as a means OF conversion.
In Parliament last night the consider
alton of the Irish Peace Preservation
act, which has been nine days under de-
bate, was resumed in Committee and
concluded. The bill was passed in Com
mittee with important amendments, by
Whichthe penalty for the unlawful pos
session OF arms is reduced, and the right
to search houses for arms limited to the
daytime. The House has yet 10 take
final action on the bill.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07

WASHINGTON, d. O., May T.-Bids
were opened on the 1st inst. for the con.
struction Of a revenue steamer, to be
built on the Pacific coast for service on
the coast of Oregon and Washington
Territory, yesterday. The award was
given to the Oregon Iron Works, Port
land, Oregon, for $4,000 currency, this
being the lowest bid. The appropriation
for this vessel was made by last Con-
.gTess. Her, headquarters will be near
the mouth Of the Columbia river.
Charles IL. Gildersleeve has been ap-
pointed Internal Revenue Gauger for
New Mexico.
The State Department yesterday after
noon received Information from Mr..
Gushing that Spain had paid over the
balance of the indemnity in the Virgin
ius award.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
Lte7siS.


SPRINGFIELD, O., May 7.-At a mar
row-gauge railroad meeting, last night,
a list was presented of the names OF men
owning property in the city and town.
ship to the value Of $1,000 and upward,
each, and a committee of twelve was APP
pointed to wait upon, and present to
them personally, at once, the claims of
the coal road enterprise.
( Full arrangements have been made for
Decoration Day ceremonies. AS the day
proper falls on Sunday, it has been de-
cided to observe Saturday, 29th. Judge
Martindale, of Akron, is expected to de-
liver the address IN the occasion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07

Arrested-A Wapderer-H homeopathic.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., May 7.-Three men, who
gave their names as VIM. Kelley, Jake
Makley and Chas. Hallanan, were yes.
terday arrested on a charge of breaking
into the store of Mrs. Rufer, on Jefer-
son street, Wednesday night, and robbing
it of $45 or $50 worth Of money and goods.
They were ordered to Jail, in default oi
bail, to await trial before the Court Oi
Common Pleas.
A German named Charles Klouse left
his house III this city April 26, and has
not since been heard of. He was un-
well at the time, and it is feared that he
has in some way met his death.
The Montgomery County Homeopathic
Medical Society held its semi-annual
meeting here yesterday. There were a
large number of members present, and
great interest was shown in the pro.
ceedings. The Society was represented
as being in flourishing condition.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
By TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, May S.--A special from
Port Au Prince says the revolutionary
alsturDers there were promptly quelled
Dy the Government troops. Generals
Brice and Pierce were killed.
The foreign consulates were imme.
dfately crowded with refugees, who
sought shelter from the violence of the
native mob. Martial law was proclaim
ed. A proclamation, containing prom
issued Immediately. tranquility has
been restored.
ABOUT BROOKLYN.
IL is stated positively that Mrs. Wood
hull, Tennle @. Claflin and Col. Blood
will take the witness stand in the Brook
lyn scandal trial to-day, followed by
Frank Carpenter, who Will be among the
next called.
THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.
Inc Herald, edltorialiy referring to
the Team selected to represent America
in the coming international rifle match,
regrets that majority of the Team are
men from this and neighboring States,
insleads OF representatives of Western
and Southern States, where the rifle is
in the hands OF the Inhabitants, and
American skill with the national weapon
would have been truly represented. The
Herald acknowledges, however, it would
have been difficult to obtain steadier or
more skillful marksmen anywhere than
the gentlemen comprising the Team.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE GRANGERs.
A late London paper says: La his
speech before the Chamber OF Commerce,
Mr.. Chevaller said the formation of the
new party of Changers may be regarded
as the beginning Of a powerful opposi-
tion to the domination of protection in
the Great Republic of the New Conti-
nent. beg leave to mention here fact
which may have escaped the attention
OF some OF the present company.
You know one of the aims of the Amer
leans is to inundate with their wheat,
Indian corn and grain in general the
markets OF Europe, and in particular
those OF England, to which they already
send vast quantities, and their ambition
to the grain they can produce in the
Western States and ship thence by way
OF Montreal or New York for Europe.
AT The very moment that they are
forming plans for the conquest of our
markets, they maintain carefully, heavy
duties on toreigngrain. Glancing at The
American tariff, l find the duties on
grain imported into the United States,
as follows: Wheat, twenty cents per
bushel; Indian corn-meal, ten per cent,
ad yalorem. So astounding a piece of
Inconsistency must open the eyes of the
Americans, who are rejecting people.
EX GEN. d. H. HILL ELECTED.
The latest returns from tile Ninth Con-
gressional District Of Georgia insure The
election Of b. IL. Hill, over Estes l..
Price, by a handsome majority. The Of
hcial figures are not yet known.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07
Laie from AlL Directions.


PEORIA, ILL, May 7.--The first annual
meeting of the Fish Culturists Associa-
tion commenced here yesterday. The
convention is held in the Board OF Trade
Hall, and is well attended.-A party OF
railroad magnates are visiting the city
to-day with a view of bringing the To-
+. ledo, Wabash and Western railroad into
Peoria.
p DIES MONIES, IA, May 7.-The arsu-
ment oil eounsel4in the Rankin trial, will
close to-day, and then will go to the
jurY.-The preliminary examination OF
Jacob Little, for1 the murder of Henry
Mail, began this morning.
WINoNA, MINI, May la boiler in
the car shops of the Winona g. st. Peter
railroad exploded this morning about 10
o'clock, instantly killing young man
named q. G. Hughes, a pointer in the
shop, and scalding the engineer, p. Nc
= Elligott. SO severely that his recovery is
doubtful.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, May THE
loss to the Erie Railroad Co. by the de-
struction by fire of the bridge at Portage
wiz reach $2O0,000.
CHESTER, PA, May 1.-THE new Pa
eific Mail steamer was launched yester.
day afternoon. At2P. M. the ship began
to move amid the cheering OF the specta-
tors and the booming of artillery, she
gliding gracefully into her native eIe-
ment. When her bow reached the water
the ceremony OF christening was per-
formed by Mrs. G. Faron, who pro-
nounced the words, 81 name this vessel
the City of San Francisco"
MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 7.-Prepara-
tions for the celebration of the inyesiture
of Archbishop Henna are progressing
sent to Baltimore to escort the Papal en-
yoys to the city, and in the meantime,
the Bishops Hall and the Cathedral are
being arranged for the exercises and fes-
tiyities of the event. The Archbishops
OF Cincinnati and st. Louis, have signi-
fled their intention of participating in the
ceremonies. and the Bishops of the sey,
eral Sees Of the Archdiocese are expect
ed to be present. The new Archbish-
Oppric will embrace the Diocese of North
Michigan, known as the Diocese of Mar
qnetie and sault Saint Marie, Diocese Of
Milwaukee, Green Bay, and La Crosse
in Wisconsin and the Diocese of ST.
Paul. The latter includes Milwaukee,
and Dakota Territory east OF the Mis-
souri, river. At the last census the Dio-
cese OF North Michigan numbered ~
churches, 10 priests, and had Catholic
population of 10000 souls; the Diocese
Of Green Bay, oS churches, Sc priests,
and 10000 souls; the Diocese Of La
Crosse, 50 churches, 81 priests, and 40, 600
souls; the Diocese of st. Paul, SS
churches, 1865 priests, and 100000 souls.
At the present time the Arohbishopric
numbers over 900 churches and Gatho-
lie population Of oyer 100000 souls.
DETROIT, MICH, May T. Hempton
Rich of Ionia, Westbrook Divine of Mon
treal, and C. Kfpp of ST. Johns, have
been appointed the State House OF Cor
rection Commissioners.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May L. The
Grand Jury of the Circuit Court now in
session at Amherst yesterday found in
dictments against some four hundred
persons, including Republicans in this
city and other places, for bribery.