davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
NEMESIS.
an Old Obligation Kept.

In the hurly -burly of political strife and
the Kaleidoscope changes daily presented in
its new features, we are now and then called
upon to turn aside to the peculiar transac-
tons in ordinary affairs which, although not
being so exciting, yet merit more than or
binary attention.
1t is now just about year ago when a
young gentleman, who is we'll known here
led to the altara blushing and beautiful bride
in southwestern town not far distant from
this city, The gentleman was lust admitted
to the bar and had considerable practice for
one Of his years and bore high reputation
for honor and integrity.
The wedding attracted considerable atten-
ton, and the gossips of the neighborhood
prophesied that the match would be a happy
one. To the surprise and amazement of the
town, some two months after the marriage,
the bride was missing. The disconsolate hus-
band dragged the river, searched the woods,
and left no stone unturned in his attempts to
find some clue to his missing spouse.
About week after her departure, news
came that she had eloped with certain
fashionable gent who had frequent ed her So
ciety before marriage The husband was
almost beside himself with grief, and almost
gave way to this great sorrow. He went
through the whole country in his search, and
at last was successful in finding her at rail
road depot Id tho sity OF St Joseph, Mis-
souri,
She was not Atone With her was her be-
trayer and the despoiler of her once happy
home. The husband, indignant and Mortified
at the sight, drew pistol, and shot the Don
Juan through the body. The wife swooned
away and was carried to her room.
The husband was arrested, tried and as his
shot was not fatal thu jury brought in yer
dict OF not guilty
During the trial, tYle wife was the chief wit
ness for the prosecution The faithful hu5-
band. ali his letters to her, had begged and
besought hee not TO appear against him, prom
| l5lnS forgiveness tor her past sins and con
donement for her errors, bat she turned a
! deaf ear to his Yleadin9s and Jeered at his
! pr misses
On leaving the courtroom the outraged
husband looked his wife in the eye, and with
a bitterness evidencinle his hatred, said
''You will yet live to beg for mercy at my
feet, and / will treat your supplications as
you have treated mine. Singular to say
these words we're prophetic
In this city, two weeks AGO, this woman
again met the husband of her bosom. She
was lying i'll with the smallpox, uncared fol
and unattended she had sacrificed the las
article of her Sewelry in order to procur,
medicines.
Tn husband learned OF her situation, am
bravlng the disease, visited her. Strange a,
it my seem, he remained faithful to his pur
! pos. aud notwithstanding her repeated pray
ers, reused to aid her. He Remained lon!
enough with her to seq her carried out by tn
authorities and placed in public charltabl
institution. His oath was kept
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
POLITICAL ON DIT.

They are still in doubt More nickels have
been tossed; more straws drawn to see whethe /
there would be an extra session called, than
has been known for years past, and yet the
question is unsettled. 1t is evident the old
man OF the cigar at Washington doesn't care
particularly about further complications and
we feel safe in saying he will not strenuously
urge the re-aSsembling of the General As
sembyo AS we have so often before stated,
Pitt does not intend to hazard his position by
converting the Legislature He is satisfied
with the way things are working and natu-
rally does not want to disturb the piacidity OF
the current OF events by the possibility of
new features
Kicking in Harnc>.o
IT is pity all the boys do not pull together.
Now crop up some of the tried and faithful,
and they, in the pride of their power, stamp
their feet asuch feet p and declare that they
will not have an extra session. They talk of
the rights of their constituents, of liberty and
the Declaration OF Independence. but they
are dismally silent on Pitt One, in the sim
plicity of some heavy rotations, declared that
il 1.-The Cab. calls en- the House and Senate
he will not hab neither one nor tother to call
on, foe the boys ain Z gwine 20 shell peas for
Ia. Sarvatives
From sunday hints ike the above. il is evil
DEM there is considerable diversity of
opinion III Radical ranks, and fair promise
hat IL Si!l ripen into an open breach.
The WoOlsnck.
Yn the yanquagc Of the race course bets on
the Ninrer OF the judicial race for the prize
of the Distriee Judgeship are freely taken,
ana even the knowing ones are oil in their
guesses as 10 who will be the winner P,.rdee
pools have been selling briskly, but they are
now rather slow to go off.
Yhe Beck~ith stallion is coming mp, and
some Of TIE boys are putting up considerable
money Ola him. The delay in confirming
Pardees nomination leads many to believe
that his chances are growing beautifully less,
and this is somewhat strengthened by the
fact that the Judiciary Committee have sent
for him to appear before them.
Friendly Advice.
Inc friendly advice so patronlzlngly given
by the elder Weller to the youthful Sammy to
"beware of the widders,' is being poured
into Pitts ears by those around him. differ
ing only in this, that they want Pit. to beware
of penitent Conservatives. Since the COM
promise movement has started, Pitt has more
frequent calls from those pious Conservatives
whs piteously whine about the condition of
the country and appear to be on the lookout
for something to turn up.
The faithful are getting alarmed about this.
and are kicking considerably against so many
welcomes being extended to these political
enemies. They like Conservatives but the
African wants a white man to know his place,
and this putting himself on an equality with
bona fide members of the Legislature must
be put stop to. hence they mean to assert
their rights. Pitt wants the "Crowd to be
quiet, but they don't see il, and even 20 so
far as to Satimate that even Pitt is growing
fai silless.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
DE Mur>ka in RigoIetto.

The appearances at the Opera-House Fast
night was very brilliant, on this the last APP
pearance Of that wonderful songstress. Nile.
De Murska The 9remieres and aesondes were
crowded with the elite of our city, this array
of beauty being merited testimonial to the tai
ent ofthe gifted cantatrice, l1le. DeMurska. In
our opinion as Gllda Mile De Murska rises VI
to tbs difficult and exactins requirements OF
the role. She more than ordinarily ap-
proaches the true idea. of the author, and
gives effectiveness to the dramatic force of the
character BY her wonderful powers Of vocal.
zstion. Las: evening she received repeated
aud yociterous applause for her many tri
umphs over the complicated and Difficult
notation Of the part.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
1t was one of the handsomest in the process

1t was one of the handsomest in the process
sion.
| 1t was of green waterei silk and or the
front bore portrait of the grand old king
: rian Born, who lived and IT igLed in "tht
| days of Ireland's glory" On the reverse was
a gilt harp with the motto ''Justice tc
| Ireland" The banner was adorned with
| harps ana wreaths of flowers.
Branch No. 10,
o. Afgiers. filed the next position IN line.
! This Branch was organized in 1871, and is
now one OF tic most stficien. in the sssocia-
ton.
The following named gentlemen gil the
sew raj Offices:
President, John Thompson; Vice President.
Michael Spilman Secretary. Benj. Kelly;
Treasurer. Michael Rooney; Doorkeeper,
Martin Dwyer.
About 50 men were In the ranks, headed by
VI .rshal p. McCloskey and Assistant Mar.
shals VIM. Mckee and NJ Rooney
Robert Emmet
Branch Nos II
brought up The rear of the procession. TIE
members were all in carriages. of which there
was about a dozen in line.
The leading carriage bore the banner w.n
by the Branch at the ST Vincent Fair III
November, 1873 1t was mounted on green
staff. surrounded by green harp.
ne officers of the Branch are named as
follows: James 2. O'Brien, President; J. J.
Fitzpatrick, Vice President: 2. f. Curley,
Recording Secretary; +. II. Allen. Financial
Secretary Thos Lynch, Marshal
A Presentation.
While the serenade of Branch No. II the
BULLETIN was in progress, Mr.. J. II rney,
Esq, entered our sanctum, and. after the ex-
change Of courtesies Col W. J. Seymour on
behalf Of the BULLETIN, with few very happy
and well-timed remarks, presented HIM with
piece of native Shamrock.
Mr.. Harvey responded to the atiress OF
Col. Seymour In appropriate terms.
1t may be proper to remark that shs "ces-
sion was by 10 means dry one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
CIVIL RIGHTS.
A Thirsty Moke on the Rampage.

Las: evening the saloon Of George Kraft,
GO Exchange Alley, was entered by two indi
viduals one whits and the other black. who
demanded drinks.
The appearance Of the men was no. Of a
character to inspire confidence. and the bar
keeper insisted on seeing the color of their
stamps before he compiled with the demand
The two worthless were evidently on the
beat, and they got on their dignity immedi-
ately. The negro, IN particular, gave vent to
his outraged feelings. he rayed considerably,
and more, in manner very unbecoming a
possible statesman. He expressed himself as
entertaining a very bad opinion of the bar
keeper, and used very abusive language in
his remarks concerning him.
Several gentlemen in the saloon remeno
strated with the rampant moke. and after
some further talk the two left. In short
time the negro returned alone and. without a
word OF warning. attacked one of the sentlee
men who had. on his first visit, endeayored
to pacify him. lie struck the gentleman
several times, and then iefs tho place In a
hurry and ran down the alley, followed by
quite number OF persons
lie was stopped by q negro policeman who
brought him back to the scene of the diff
Gully and there turned him over to a white
peelero This officer considered the case for
some time 90 made believe" he was going ia
do considerable. and finally let the man go
The aft air created considerable excitement
and caused great indignation. which was di
rected against the officer as much as against
the negro,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
IMPORTANT DECISION BY
JUDGE SAUCER.

No. sSSG lungs Simpson w. The Sew OrYean.
Mutual Insurance Association.
No. 5733 Scigronret FrtIes vs. The New Or
ians Mutual Insurance Association.
Nus $500 and 5595-C. Hambro Il Son vs. The
New Orleans Mutual Insurance Association.
No 5G5f 4. Latargue x Co. vs. I he New 0aIeans
a.u ual Insurance AssociaiolA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
PRICE-FIVE CENTS
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

man, t'entie Spring = Buds, Birds and
sunshine->fnntorial Capacity for Oysters
A Very Good Word for :. sunset ;, Cox of
New lork-Thc Next Speak .hip-Ver-
dancy of the New Congrc>smcn-Fun in tho
gallery Mr.. AIorril'> Bald at ad, etc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

-Nl8 9cSinftftionsmitteI in ser N6be
bon Sumpfen uno Woruitsu ion fd Ole
ySOnnenblumc" nun ha@ e'ner 8eibe
uOn anseitelten Seriu4sn burd tompeten.
te Sddmdnner in 0rantr.ih, Solanb
uno osridieoenen anbsrsn Staaten ausee-
seitnet bewdb1t babsn. Menm man
namli9 Sounenblumen IN groserer
Wsnse auf iumpRgen N,eoerunaen
%anpfan3t, ioQcu Die iddoIidcn Gil sAinit.
un9en hs5 Sumpfbobens baburd fur
imn.er befeitigt werben. Muf orn ausaes
oebnten Sumpf. unh 9aibstrsden unb
W%oorgrlinben beS 2anoes in Der stdbe
bon 8odefort in Sr1ufreid bat man Die
uberrai6emoiten &eiulta!e hermit er,ielt
uno bie boadnoiiden @eb0rben baben
leBt oie pole lleber;eusung aewonaen,
baB in allen Segenren, no man Sonnen
blunen in 9r6berem Ma5itabe anaepHan;t
bat, Die idrsfliden &edieIfebcr 3icmlid
ueridluunoen iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

Stiff 3um 9 er..piden Der
6!aiden. Die bette Ntiiduna, ola,
ierne 6laiden, Die nit Ieidt Der fidtiseu,
Den SItffiBteiten scfuut iinb, luftoidt su
uerldIieben, lit foI9snoe: Mor ldbt 2
Sbeile @adS idmeIacn, fcbt 4 9beile
G%olopbonium unb 4 Sbeile Sdufterped
binsH. uno penn @Gss gang FHbis lit,
taudt nan Den 9uIs Der SIaf6en bineim
uno Orsbt Die SIaide iuagereGt UNI id
lsl5f berum, bamit fd Sas Bed aIeid.
naBi9 oorum Irle. Giniee ySsinbdnoler
III Der champagne iesen obigsr Mildnne
nod 2 Sbeile 9ummilaf bin;r, poburd
Ole Ssrpiduag burdfdeinentet Dtrb,
cine angenebme Sarbe uno nod mebr
9aItbarfeit befommt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
- SoIsenoe alniiiante Sel9i6te poi.

6oI9enoe amiiiante Seidi9te Poi,
iirtc tiirslid in Dem 6Isden g.
Gin Oientmdbdsn s,ns in eiaen 8auf,
mannSlaben, tim etlua 8anb gu ~faufen.
Der Gommis 3ei9te ibr iebr id0nss 8anb,
aber lie peruorf es aus Dem @runoe, 0a6
Ole Sarbenidattiruns ibr ni9t gang su
lage.
rSb," ioste Der rtoffliee Gommis, -
vipcnn Sic iid II feit %einbiIben wolen,
oaB es Sbnen 9efaqt, 10 miro Die 6arbe
gang gIeid iein."
Sorauf crying er iid in elmer Iusein.
nnberieBuna iibsr Die auberorbentli ge
Wa6t Der GinbiIbun9straft. 0asMdo.
den borte ibm fcbr aufmertiam biz gu
Gnoe gu uno ipiHigte enoli6 elm, "a
Meter bon BENT Bauo abidneiben 3u LAT,
ieu. Gle itcdte es rubis in Die Saf6e
uno fdi6te ii6 on, ~foytsuaeben.
uSalt, bite, bait !" risf ser GOmmis
Isle baden nod nidt be;oblt."
nSf nidt u0tbir," mar Die Wntuort-
vbiloen Sic ii6 nut ein, oaB bas ganb
be,ablt lit, 10 miro bas aan, al.id iein |"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

-Se9en Sranowunbeu bird abee.
iprunGcnen Ybospbor miro folseubes
S%erfabren empfoblen Mnn made iid
iofOrt fairies Soboua6er unb babineir
baltic bas @lieb. Yhrsphor eebt ndmlid
nit Soba iebr Ieidt cine @emifde
SerbinSuna Elm unb bilbst pbospboriaures
@atron. einen gan; uni9aoliden Stof'
Ollie, Die bieiem &atb foIgeu, Derben iid
u%berseu9en, bab has l,nsII6 nbne ole
ubIen SoI9en uorilberseben miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
-@idt ielteu fnbeu fd a(te llrfunbe

-Ni6t ielten fnbeu iid atte ~l1rtunten
uno onbere S6riften auf Y~ersament
ionobl, ole auf Rapier, pelbe fart
9ebIei4t unb fait ODER aud gang u%nIefers
LID Tnb. Sol6e Sdriften mieber leier-
lid gu MAIDEN, befeudtet MIN basSapier
i6lpud mt Ba6er uno bstupit basfelbe
hierauf mittelit zines YinielS nit Sdlue,
feIua6eritOf @mmoniat. Sie G9rift
eri6cint iOfo,t idWar3 uno poItommen
leIerli6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

8einer iber benSduImeit E +
6rieori9 Der 9robe frat zines 3aaes in
cine 0orfi9ule. Ser SduGm onnrd
ni6te ibm 3u unb blieb beoe6ten Saup.
tcS, bocirte peiter uno entliS crit nod
elmer MeiIe Die Sinber. Damn aber emit,
bI0Bte sr iein Sanpt, perbeugte Fd tief
Dor Dem &onise unO fprad: vSer,eihen
Maieltat meme Srobbeit, wsnn nber oie
Suben wibten, oeB nod elmer iiber mir
lit, Damn w0re gar tsin NuSfommen nit
ihnen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
= NIte &orfbfrupfen ,

@lte Sorfpfropfen 3u
reinigen. gu DEM Gnoe ipsrben Die
Yfropfen nit 8aTsr iibcrgoGsn, uno
menn fe aue benebt fno, eisBt man
sngIiide SdwefeIfdure iu, auf 10 Yfunn
80fer 1!2 YfuInb SdpefeIiaure, unb
riibrt NIT einem 9oIse I'M. 0aa "a
Stunoen miro bic SIiii9teit ab9egoNen,
%lporauf Die &frOpfen NIT Wafer out
"adgeipilt weroen, bis blaues 9atmuS:
papier nidt mebr aer0tbet miro ; bann
trodnet mon Die Yfropfen idnea OBJ.
Die sdnre nit NIfali absuidwa9en, lit
ni4t ansnratben, NEIL font bic lrii6e
5arbe beS &orfeS leioen mlirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

Sie s uferburQer s3eituna
beginnt einen aus &0nigsberg bonn Is.
Mai batirten NrtiFeI nit ~foIasaoem;
nGs lit wicbsrbolt m~itsetbci.t, ba6 Der
neue Sberbiirgermeiftsr Sslfe auf Dem
Ma9iitrate cine itrnmme 3udt eineeflbrt
bat. Worgens prGc'ie 8 llbr erfasint.
Ole 3unbe burd Die Bureaug sadt unb
81 ben 5%erren,u..bie CT nidt fnoet, elm
ernites @ort fprih DIT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

@atum madit bu benu gar 70
bife guditaben, Sans S0rs ?" fraste Elm
Bauer ieinen 3adbarn, als err i'm bcim
S%riefidreiben antraf.
rNun iueiBt, i'd idreib' an msiue
Srobmutter, Die lit elm 8iierl taub, bes
baib Druid i'd Elm 8iierl ftdrter auf,
bamit ie ibn Ieidter perfebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
@emeinnIbiQeS.
Scr & 10 RI m

SR Der @efp Sort Sribane Wiro DE
folsenbs Metbobe CUR Sertrsibuns oes
sriinen Sobltuurlns %empfoblen, apeIde
~isbenfaas zines Seriudes Wertb lit.
Man Ioie in etnem &ibeI @afer eiuen
SbeeloHeI poa Satpeter auf uno beeie6e
oanlit Den RObl. 3~ei ODER brei Seal
werben binrei6en. Siefe 2oiune 5ef0r>
bert auBerbem 6aS 8a6stbum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

-SlIfiger Penn fam bereitet
werben bur9 NuFaiune oon einem Yfunb
9uten9simS in eiuem Yint beiben @a1ers
woSu orei llnSen SaIpeteriaure seiebt
meroen. Na6oem Die GntWidluns bon
inlpeteriauren Oampfen auisebort uEb
Die 8Iuif9teit f@ ab9etiblt bat, 1T Ne
gum Sebraude fertig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

@arnung.- lin @ottespiIen,
Srib, ipri9 nidt nit bisiem aItem Mud,
erer!
Warum nidt? SD mil ia bon ibnt
tein GcIO bergen
Shut nidts ! Gr lit i'm 9tanSe uno
beasbrt Sntereiien oufiir, bab er 9il
einise Belt lang fem Sbr oeIleben bat!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

-3pedmabis.- stabtbsrr: su
Was itebt beun Die Suite ba i'll benz
SbFsarten?
Bauer: OafdIaft bait Der 8dd>
ter orin, 70 er's . BIT bewaat t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

8eim Sa ySdanf, Wae'
UNI nirrmit Su idon istt eiH Sipfel-
bait ia ned teinen Safee!
sd bitt' Srau Sante, es barren nur
flint Sipfeln i'm 8robturb uuo mir iinb
uniere feds HerlOnen, i'd woIlt mid
aGcturiren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
Sic 8iebs& n.

8irtb: Su, @oftIbuber, marum BIZ
benn gum lekten &irdtug nit iu una
ummifumme
@aiIbuber: 8 mel, ban 10 nit Tonne,
i ban oamaIs a Saufeber q babt, mel
elite a G~i'Isbuiten uno ser tloane Mimel
o SdofbIatteru - lauter S~iebsSranf'
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

- 8eiienoer gum @irtb): Mad.n
Sic in meinem 3immer Elm ti9ti9ss
Stuer, benn id bin febr NAP, unb br:n.
GEN Sic etmas Sier berauf, benn i'd bin
aan; trOfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

a DVERTISING: CHEAP. Good : Systenea
kztc.-All persons who contemplat e making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion OF
advertisements, should send % Cents to Geo.
T. ROwell & Co.. Al Park Row, New York,
for their P&MPHLET-BGOK [ninety-seventh
e%dition(, containing lists of over 1000 newspa-
pers and estimates, showing the cost. 6dter-
tisements taken for leading papers in matfv
States at a tremendous reduction from publ
hers rates. Get the book.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

&H&n &aA per day: Agents wanted. All
W. w WV classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for US, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time. than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
win handsomely pay for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send
US your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
~elsewere, until you have learned what we offer
G. STINsoN & Co Portland, Maine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
New York Tribune,

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, 800 gear. SENT Weekly So. Weekly So
Postage free TO the subscriber. Specimen
Copies sand Advertising Rates free. Weekly,
in clubs of 30 or more, only 100, postage paid
Address, TUE TREBgSE, n 7.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22
Sbr f0nnt ip1blen,

Nngs0Iagter: nSas uberlaNe id, eans
Ser &eisbcit zines bOben @eridts.
Nfadcn Sic eS msiuetmegcn gang 10, iute
wenn eS fur Gle tpGre |"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

-Yrdfoent r9a Sbr bss Ser
9ebenS i~iberwieien ieio, 10 babe i4 Sud
ons llrtbeil gu .roHncn; Gin Subr 3udts
baus ober feds Sabre NrbeitSbaus, -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-22

MACLEOD
& KUHNE.
8amf=@ei06n
liz BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

auf n,ebr ais 200 Der b.tsutensersu StSss ii
Gnrspa.
SeIb.@ussa9lunaen burd bic 8otamt.s
foiuis per SeIegrapb
mad alien plIBen In Dtut1Hlanb, Der 61p,i,
SpQanb. GGnsuarf, Shpceen unb Hcrp,a,s,
Zen Gmpflnsern f:ei ms 5aus JeIieftrt.
GreoitsSriefe fir &eiIenbe
3nr gsnusunS tn alien srresrsn GtitkH BIT
alien 9Ptlt.
Gintafiruns 20 GrLfdaften uno Gop
oerungen
ittsr &rt in alls1 plGBen GurcpaV.
8erldifung
ron Gitsrn unb padeten rad Gurota.
Ber,ouung
dntshftnenbsr @iittr in HetB gcrt, uns 1,t,,
ttfVrrsrnns b~srislben mad benz Snianss.
Guropdifdes @eI6
nasr art ssfauft unb serEaaft.
Saus in Oeutfdlanb:
2nantb, Maebpb e. &abHd
2eipiid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-05
The Murder of Protestants at Acapul-
CO, Mexico.

The Rev. VI. y. Hutchinson. Super
intendent of Presbyterian Missions in
Central and Southern Mexico. arrived
at san Francisco on the I0th inst. and
furnished to the Alta of that city some
interesting facts concerning the out
break against the ProteStantS in Acapul-
co on the 26lh of January. intelligence
of which has already been given bv Our
telegraphic dispatches. The following
is an abstract of the Atlas article:
The Protestant church at Acapulco
numbering over fifty members was or
ganized during the week of PRAYER. this
year, by Mr.. Hutchinson. 1t grew ont
of the conversion, some four Years ago
of a shoemaker named Franco. who was
converted by reading the Bible. The
leading man in the society at the time
of the outbreak was Don Procopio Dia~.
Il member of the State Congress. Those
engaged in the movement had been
threatened repeatedly. the cure incitn"
the ignorant and intolcrant by his
preaching. Mr.. Hutchinson was advis-
ed, on one occasion. by an American
member of his congregation, not to at
tend the services that evening. the in
formant'S Mexican wife having been
warned to stay away. He went. how
ever, and no disturbance occurred. anI
beyond the throwing of stones into THEN
place of worship, an abandoned Catholic
church building, the services were m-
disturbed.
On the evening of Tuesday, January
20, services were held as usual. but Mr.
hutchinson was so unwell that he did
not attend. There was no unusual in
dication of hostility on that day: bat. .
after the family in which Mr.. Hutchim-
son was stopping had gone to church.
he felt Il presentimeut of trouble. and
took the usual precau ton of closing and
locking the doors of the house. in which
were with him. his servant and some
children. His presentimrnt proved well
founded. After little time party of
men came to the house, and one of them
was heard to ask his companions. GLOW
shall we discover who is inside p Pres
emily however, messenger came up