davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-07
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE!

DY virtue Of Decree Of the Orphans
- Court Of st. Mary's county, passed
in cause in which Catherine q Raley ID
Complainant and Lucy Krull and others
are Defendants. and bearing date Of the
2Sth day Of September. Ia the year 1875,
the undersigned, Trustee. will offer at
public sale. at the Court House door in
LeouardtoWn, on
Tuesday, the Goth day Of Ocse-
Der, 1875,
between the hours Of IL o'clock, ~. s@a
4 o'clock. p IN, all that valuable real CO.
tate Of which tho late John q Krvn
died sciscd aud possessed, called and
known BY the following names:
Fl MARGARET'S HILLS,
GREENS VALUE.
AND PART
GREEN HILLS.
containing
ITO acres,
moro or less.
This land il situated in tho irst
election district Of St. Mary's county, and
is we'll adapted to the staple products Of
this section Of the State.
TERMS OF SALE,
as prescribed by the decree. are: One
third Of the purchase money in cash on
the day of sale-the balance in one and
too years. the deferred payments to be Sc
cured by the bond or note Of the pur.
chaser With such security a. the Trustee
shall approve. bearing interest from the
day Of sale.
When all the purchase money shall
have been paid, the Trustee will execute
. deed to tho purchaser. free. clear and
discharged ftom oil tho claims Of tho par
tics TO this cause and Of those claiming
by, from or under them.
CATHERINE U RALEY,
Trustee.
sept 80. LISTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-07

Meeting to open At II o'clock, A. n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-07

more or less.
This land il situated in tho frst
election district Of St. Mary's county. aud
is we'll adapted to the staple products Of
this section Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
BILLS RECENTLY SIGNED.

TIE Hustled RAPID TRANSIT BILL APPROyFD-Ti1
BILL PREVENT ThE DEPOSIT OF CAhhloN,
ETC. ~ tn WATERS ABOUT NEW-YOrK slINLD.
ALBANY, June lS.-The following additional
bills have been signed by the Governor:
To authorize tie NewIOTk Elevated Railroad Com
pauy to extend AMI complete its road.
Farther provide for the construction ana operation
of "A steam railway railways ia the counties VI Tue
state 1iustcd Rapid Transit bid.
To prevent the deposit, vi carton. &c, Ia TIE NORTH ana
East rivers. Ncw-YOrk and karitan Bays.
Ia relation TO the compensation Of State Prison officers
La relation to railroad corporations.
To incorporate the Great Council of the Improved
Order Of Ecd Men.
Buffalo.
Concerning the Buffalo street railroad companies ana
the Buffalo East SIDE Railroad Company.
Confirming acts j.lnira Common Counci.
Announcing the act tor the incorl alton of religions So
ciotes.
For the removal OF distractions in the Delaware
River.
Relative to County TroaSurers in Monroe and seneca
Counties.
To Inappropriate moneys for new work upon and ex:
rOrdiny repairs OF canals, and Tor the pay InCns ok
awards LIs,.o ~ Canal APPRAISERS. -
Amending The act " supply tie City OF Rochester villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
SECOND TRIAL or MRS. MEREIGAN

COUNSEL FOR TIE Defense ASK THE JUDGE TO DI-
RECT AN ACQUrTAL-A THEORY or COERCION
by THESUsBiSD OF THE ACCUSED.
The second trial of Mrs. Sarah C.. Merrigan,
charged with the murder Of Margaret Hamnl,
tined In the Court Of oyer and Terniner In Brooklyn
Yesterday Several witnesses for the prosecution
examined but their testimony mainly corToboratve
previous Witnesses Cen Tracy, ia opening for
the defense made motion that the Court d the jury
to acqiit the defendant the evidence lie said that
she was indicted jointly with her husband for the murder
OF Margaret uamll. He desired To raise tho question
whether d wife could be convicted Of any ged TO
have been committed jointly with her husband This
upon the familiar principle that wife when acting
IN the immediate presence Of her husband is supposed
10 he acting under coercion. Assistant District
Attorney More, for the prosecutions. opposed
this position. and held that the case could not DC
taken from The jury.
Justice Pratt said that the cases ought be submitted
to the jury but willing 10 CHARGE al the request Of
Gen. Tracy, that IL must 10 shown that the wife par
ticipated with the husband In the commission Of the
crime, and II II not shown. that the defendant
must be acquitted.
Assistant Disict-Atorney Moore desired 10 call
witnesses 10 prove that the husband not present
Judge Pratt said that the opening Of the To put
further testimony would he unusual stretch Of the
Courts authority. Tue Court wss tLen sdUournOd until
~ y. ". to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
THE HARLEM FLATS NUISANCE.

nm WATERWAYS REPORT TO THE foLICh '"'"'0
s,oxrns-rnE GRAND JURY DECLINE TO TAKE
ACTION. ,,,.
S. Waterman, NJ D., Surgeon OF the mr. '
tecnh Police District, sent in long report "iu" '
Harlem Flats yesterday. which was read before t"o
lice Commissioners ami laid upon the table WIN 'h'
rorts ~ the other surgeons DR.. watermans report
agreed with that the Committee OF the Boifu VI our
eons ss far AZ IL went He advocated fniiher th"t ~
entire district should he nllcl with clean elr 20 = e'
with the street GRADES. lie doubod the efficacy 9" o'"
oil AMI salts Of limo to abaie such nuisance pcfr'
ncntly and declared that the best material Tor MIN 'H
Harlem FLATS was clay and gravel TIE enilic cisrf
bordering the Harlem River 81 that place WhS ny
"A yirgin swamp. From such vet. h"ibhS t.oai'. mii
evoy ed mauy ovious gasfs aud wien di'lIicS ~.
Lind v.s flied with n material confirming rom i've W
twenty ner cent of garlags any organic SID iuH VIZ
drcnuposi. ion added Tie OH .inai nuisance Ci.ii
dr. image and M ng with cHiih Whl u uir ~ ~ ~,
sftoycr of yiOus gases, wcfe the it measures -,
,eccuiucnded This work. bc thought, Ia ~ slI q.
once and thoroughly. II Is beloved thlt tDc a''N'o' ;"
he vnlus Of land in that district viii make these hVos
s"rv nnrovero.nts popular with the property OWNS.
The CIiizcr,' Protective Union Of the lwtlW M,Iu
apn.alel 10 The prcsentGrand jury OF the Court Of
nd T.rmi,cr. for action on the nuisance = 7c'a
lne In OF the low grounds between MIG .iI an " -
bmdre.l-and-n nti-s;s. and SiXtiaye ana me hi,i"
RIVER with slltci refuse, stating ih.t .e 'i'"
from had caused many to leave their residences AZ"
al,rloI uosiilence prevailing ~ ne drtlI..
he Grand Jry declined TO take any action Ia tIo hi
tor and dismis sed tho complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
THE TEIBUNE's INCONSISTENCY.
To the Edif0r or yhs tribune.

SIR: As an Old and earnest admirer Of THE
TrIbrNl permit Inc dissent from its evident bias III
the great scandal ia Personal abuse and viturtrtion
Of Theodore Tun docs not affect the evidence i'll the
case, and YOU that those who indulge In II
without proven facts base it upon descend 10 the de-
graded level OF ckguaI,iism EOth Mr. Evaris ana
Judge Porter have placed themselves upon this low
plane and their regulations have suffered accOrdinsy
The strained and dfused arguments ana sitcd and BON
bastic of Jr Evarts have revealed spectacle
of sublime e2Otisn, and shown 10 the world
how greatly professional character may be over
estimated. | feel indignant that this man should
dare 10 .lur the hOnUTcd OF Greeley and Sumner
You VIII remember that aitcr accepting the hdoou,
picture Mr. Triton drawn by Nh Porter ana adding
10 its intensity well lac could, bo cAtOIs al. ".
Ieecher and declares him to he greater than Greeley,
smner or Til.U. This covert snecr is significant cir
cumstance ana indicates tie source Of much Of tie III
repute 1LcOa0rc Ilton, and IL appears 10 me mat
the instl, celebrated PAPER founded ny Horace Greeley
ought 10 resent tie insult Thc American people viii
NOt look ON with indifference 10 see man kicked III The
face when he is down. and hence the uilnsilhaie abuse
and SANDER of Mr. Jilon eXciies the sympathy Ol all
Gambia minds Please he consistent with your usual FAR
ncss ard ingcruu,sna and do him Justice. l. n. 4.
Atlantic Ctty, y. j., June IA, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

Brooklyn, and, to extent In religious and worldly
circles all over the ianil Could any other man living
have detained without the universal verdict that
" whore there is much smoke there must be some
IRE Z" II seems he insisted that because lie has bten
great preacher" and done vast amount OF good ID
the world therefore nc should moi be Judged by TIE "d
nary rules o. justice ana common sense Doubtless lac
has aided many emotional souls IN their stu heaven
ward Whether tho general tendency of his teaenngs 10
lower the standard of religious orthodoxy, my not
have hndcfcd ~ amy more, remains an oIen que non
Aside from Tits consideration and IN. fact tat hvuE
lauled a dci-g od by his admirers. he Is s no'la
AMI REGULARLY liable, nom t''nlfiu'h III iu oieais
ton fall into caruIi tenn tAicn, mus' cone 10 no
small arnaz mcnt that rapcr Of the acknONt agra III
CIaiy ability Oi The TRIBUNE should 80 "iteh cCb'f ,hc
tito Oi Ike great preacher ul"n q nnn VINO lh"frs
such utter and i'd havoc with The Jnysh hlsiatc ~
does Mr. Ecccher. sOlennIy believe that no cthei men
has done so mich 80 lower tho stNndaid OF ne hnss
Try. Ills eOsenly habits OF eVprts on Pc,
tIcularly In thG 81 PARTICLES and
PROPOSITIONS the 0hcr errors in grammar, ana vac
construction OF sentences, which render the reports "i
his sermons HIS testimony On tie tra srch tilIn
reading; his constant seeking after strange ana ,are
expressions; lis lowering OF the disIfy 81 TIC llp' ~
dcr1GtiOns ~ COutslip love scenes, ana 'ho INC wv
iali'ics: the enormous cgotisn which INDUCES MN c"
SANITY 10 refer 10 ifnsef the scenes ~ ms cludho"
and fle internal disepiine which he thei underwent III
foibles seem 10 me decidedly the wcakneSs oi s'n'l
rather than a great man 1hcy are so annoying 20 nne
who has q proper respect for The cG-aobDHti hi5h!
and Gceofum Of the ministerial character tra' IL loN
appears TO ne too difficult 10 attempt any proper t!ih
paihy for him his present trial, even one cud be
icyc Ia His innocence. and hat IA simply IMPOSING L
one makes the slehrst piet.n .OIi 10 COMMON SANeE
Rochester, y. L., june 10, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

rvs certificate described In tc character OF an eye
witness what have since been called tho BED room
Scene and the Library Scene" II Mr 1ilton actually
saw what he there described, why did he not testify 70
the fact when on tie witness sand IL certainly woud
have supplied to the prosecution just the kind OF evidences
which they protested To wish for. and which their gre
scptaton Of tic case certainly lacks II Mr. Triton
DID no, see what he there dcsrhed he hos ALREADY lcr
pred himself Does IL not look IL, When the carcass
was lrst ,olced mon The notice ~ tie public II we're
covered with fungus growth Of Hes t. make II pr,
sentabc and that these being. ~ one, iolpl
off; un the hieorsncsa 81 The thing - becoming eNi-
dcufl AZ FAR "a can Mr.. Becchcr's story has npt
varied from tlr first a. the above references show, Mr
rinon al hough started out bravry 10 show inc pup
l his horns les Lad Them glicN only pared ana rhOlD
until there is only a s.rouilns lett Resp 'cfuy,
EOGER = TRACY.
Ven. York. No. 1903 West 2ofhst. June 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
A NEW RAILROAD TO LONG BRANCH

The last rail was laid the New York and
Long Branch Railroad and the draw over The R'iI'ah
River was successfully tested on Monday morning last
six trains way will be daily for regular travel
beginning July I, and one additional train each way
az far az Perth Amboy This will furnish direct al-Ia
communication between this city and Long Rranch, by
rslny the main line Of the C,ntral Railroad OF
NewJcrey ~ far Elizabefhport. There the new ROAD
branches Oh to The sou.h passing t 10 tne cast OF
Runway and WoOdbridgc. to Perth AmbOy. MataWaii
(near Krypoit. and thence by Red Bank 20 Lon! ranc
The distance between New-Ycrk ana Long Branch by
tls route IN be reduced - miles Willie the Time VIII
Ice about hour and ~ minutes. The iron brt1r over
the ,rifan River AT Perth Amboy j. thleeouitbs or
,nc on and has pivot draw Of Az fretsaidt To be the
longest draw IN the world, and weighing 600 tons the
draw Is to Ue worried ny steam Connection can he made
nj Perth tmboy with the Perth Amboy and Eastern and
th the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge R'ir"ads ana ri
south Ainboy with the Camden and Ain0G Railroad.
The opening trip for officers and invited sucss 10 10
L., mad, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.



A POSSIBILITY THAT HE WILL REmAiS IN TIE PhNi-
TERTIARY FOR SEVERAL DAIs-TnE AMOUNT ON
BAJ NOT YET OBTAiNED-yIsIfObS AT THE fENi-
TERTIARY.
William NJ. Tweed still remains in the Pen-
Tertiary Tlo may possibly be Brought down 10 "o
SbeIIs office to-day bIt 1t IL thought 10 Dc moro Proo
able that his release VIII be deferred until Monday, anu
possibly later The question OF procuring the large
omo,nt Of ball demanded for Tweed engrosscs the a'te-
tor of the souer's counsel and friends II Is known
TINT the sheriff viii he satisfied with nothing except FIRST
class ball The surotes must possess sufficient uhl-
cumbered real estate to Justify in tie full amount de'
minded Counsel on sides have also agreed not To
take final action until both sides ready District
Attorney Phelps has been absent In Boston for tho past
two DAYS. and wheeler n. Peckham yesterday III
Albany whittier he has gone IT Is understood on ous-
ness connected with the Tweed suits. D1'" Audiey
Field also ia absent from the city.
There were few visitors upon VT Tweed. at Tic rem
Tertiary yesterday, and only in exceptional cases was
anyone allowed TO him. Foster Dewey OF MS COUNSEL
visited him early in the day and held long discss"n
uon the proper course to he taken In the ss ana ia'er
in the afternoon william NJ. Tweed,r was admitted 7"
him, and remained with him until late hour. Among
tbos, conyernt with tire facts SEEMED the general
opinion that Mr. Tweed would not leave Inc isnh Nh'
Monday or Tuesday next In conversation with Warden
Fox IL was stated that MI Tweed In improved heah
and spirits. and though well assured tbet within few
DAYS he wond leave tho pontentiay, sill lie Was ~
careful NJ ever 10 conform with the disapnc Of the inst
tnon lie secuted the idea Of any possible attempt az
rescue. remark ny emphatlcaly that he knew MI Tweed
would not he party 10 any such action Commissioner
Cox. it ws said. also visited Mr. Tweed duns the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
TIE TPIBUNE's ATTITUDE.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Srp. Vbofovcr may he tbe verdict

SIR: Whatever may be the verdict OF the
jury the close o. this great trial. have fears regard
ing that Of The TRIBUNE, leaning as does toward the
side Of humanity Christianity, and morality. Ne doubt
there many who will rejoice should Mr. Beeohcr be
pronounced guilty. and 70 all such would say Let
him that is without sin among You first east stone
him." Thank God there thousands upon whom such
a verdict would have no effect, whose belief In Mr.
Beechors innocence Will mistaken until brought
trial at the last great day. before the court Of
Heaven" with the righteous God Judge AS the
purcst the hottest furnace" do many
believe he, who has been thrown into luis fiery furnace
by his Gown familiar friend" will come forth cleansed
and purified without the smell OF fire npon his
mcni. for the foriu OF the Fourth Is walking with him.
and greater il lie that Is for him than they that be
against him. n.
DanLury, Conn, June H. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
TIE SAME sHIELD FOR ROTH MEN.

To the Edifor OF The TrfbRnc
SIR: MIR. EvaIts argued that the chine
charged against Mr. Eeecher was Inconsistent WITH Lis
life his known character, and. above all with lis patent
deIncancr during the present terrible trial. which wond
have driven guilty tO confession. insanity, or s'
eide. Mr. Beach very eoqueuily oIross the argument
and brings forward to his support long ls Of eminent
dyines who had come TO grief after leading apparently
vrtnors lives This would al bc well enough but, later
in his ress Mr. Beach abaDdons his position destroys
his own argument h. appealing to the jury, ana to thc
whole world. in the following words:
don't know what you think % human nature;
d0at know what sou tinh "i Theodore non rs &c ~
IMPRESSED you by his presence his Gearing ana ms eSti
moiiy upOn t.is tIiai; don't Know what you thh ~
hiIa yoH read hn through his o'Incr ne q, drN''o'I
bv the parole evidence and by the productions ~ Ms
own heat or brain: hui + there - "a man on ths jury!
under the evidence in tins ease 10 can believe tha
Theodore Tton, Whatever he may think OF li SeInerh
ANA betrayed the 11is er ln'n - %, - 81 III;
who in admiration desired Ia near one -. ne
thcre Is one man mon fhis Jury or in the Whole earth
fiat believes mat do not envy nm Ms mature I" Ms
the inherent isse,s "a the who form, II. There l.
no evidence Ia Justify IT, There Is ~ csu"h I" NJ
hold IT, E3cN ihng IN the circumstances III ne ifuV
IN the nature - ii paies-oycryhhs SurI9'nI't we
whole Transaction II octs The impure and the indecent
sGriCOI.
These very words, and this very argument, We
have brought to tho defense oi Ny. DcecieT, De
ueeing that it can be only by admitting
that the great majority OF and women i'll tic world
are inherently base" that lie viii ever lie declared
guilty. with So htlc direct ioOf AMI in he face OF S'h
ralpahle falshopds the part OF the plaintiff and his
friend" Place Nj. T,ccIcr and NIs. T,ou undcr ear
cmstauces siu al 10 ,,"s" unti WhIch ~ non a,i
the child were fOul! at Minsted, ana "!dt "V'1"
the world say ii they were 20 be told Tia! cir ia sei'
al gull could ony rest upon nheron. has ness II mr.
1ltrns re ana prescott liOho u'h'ah" sh''iiu
shed him accusaiioi even under very SUSPICIOUS
circumstances yin! should moi MI HrccIef nave '"c
IA. IL, DfODh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
NO TRIALS OUT OF COURT.
TO the Fdttor Of The Trtb une.


SIT: Allow me to congratulate you on YOul
editorial in to-day's TRIBUNE, Aeadei :" Tr'ls Out
Of c ant" YOar sentiments ana f,oinss rs therein
exl,rrssed will be appreciated and echoed 10y millions O
tie bo st men n this cotTy and throughout CbI's'en
dom. What contrast between The views yOn therein 80
happiy set and the conduct cf Of tie leading
Journals Of tis city! Tie Press wien conducted uron
principles ui honesty justice, and trnl il indeed more
potent fer good thn any other Institution. The rHi
pit and the bar have lcir appropriate work. ana ~hh
rightly understood and properly done gives TO mankind
lessons for good that cannot be too hithly priced But
tie press is that one mighty en1ne Of moral power which
gways and controls The dcstic> of mankind everywhere
II either raises to inst appreciation OF hS
duties and responsibilities, rs man standing oui
before ms fellow al the dignity Of Lis
being, or It leaves him Only to disgrace the
name he bears In today's TRIBUNE You say :;
But there arc rules Of deccncy ana fairness quite AZ
striug5u; with gentlemen any Tir> Of court, and We
protest AGAIN. ais constant violation or tr6. Whic! -
disgIaciig the newspaper profession aEd brInsns dis
credit uuOn The community. The practice OF RETAINING
from che discussion OF while lis under cXaid-
ton i'm con- Of The unwrticn laws al decent jour
naSin. After the trial il viii he time enough to ck IN"
witnesses 10 pieces, argue about the verdict and bring
would not produce ID open court" Every editor Cu-
10 have those words engraved plate "f STEEL IN
fastened his desk where his viii STRIKE hein every
time he tempted 10 violate tie true lin pee Of jour
uaism which al therein 80 beautifully eApiessed
EicordaleOn- Hu3Soa, June IL, 1879. j.. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
A NEW WAY TO BE BEAUTIFUL.


Master Frank was in brown study.
lie Lad been taken stairs into the draw room TO
his huDtthat is 10 say, the wife Of his Uncle
william, who only recently married and this
her first visit after the wedding tour.
Master Frank had behaved with great propriety during
the interview but had gone away AMI Thought
full that his nurse was Little disturbed ~ such uDu
sual state Of affairs.
"Why. Frank. what thinking about g. said she;
4" don't you like your new aIDtie a.
Not much" replied tho matter-of-fact Frank.
And why not, Frankie r.
"Because she Is not pretty. like mamma"
"Oh. but y dear you ought not TO dislike your aiinfie
for that I'm yonr aunt very good 10 you, and
1t Is better to be good than pretty any day"
-" l. IL r. asked Frank wonderngly.
Certainly dearie, for one may be pretty outside and
ugly lnside-One may have pretty face and an ugly
temper"
Che worthy old party, you win observe, rather
awkward In heI modes VI expres~iOn.)
"wel hut said Frankie, slowly" we'll butts auntie
pretty inside do you Think Because -"
Here Frankie stopped.
"Of course SHE ID, dear. But because whatr
"Why, becauss -" and hare Intelligent look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
TIE PEFKsKILL WATER SUPPLY.

One hundred men are at work upon the
storage reservoir for tie Peeksll water supply. The
reservoir Is in tie Campicld woods on high hill, neny
two miles from TIE village and back OF Henry Ward
Deecher's property at Rest I'LL TIC water Is to be
pumped up from Cinopus Creek mile north into the
which IL an elevation 3O feet higher All
the contracts under and 10 expected that they
Will be completed 10y Oct. l. Pipes nave been laid la AL
the the village, aid thence Ia the storage rcstr-
voir. In making the excavations number or ievOii-
tjonary rrbcs been found, te site being the camp
ground of the American troops IN the revoiiittn Al
though atiOn OF 100000 has been authorized
nv tue LEGISLATURE II expected that the impTOvcIn nts
will to r2JoOOO before they are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
TIE COMMON SCHOOL QUESTION.
rEsojITIONs ADOPTED BY THE DIRECTORS or TIE
CHRISTIAN UNION.

At meeting of the Board of Directors OF
thc American and Foreign Christian Union. held Jun" 10
1879 the following resolutions were adopted ~ relation
TO the proposition of the Trustees OF the Phroca SCHOOLS
70 participate IN the advantages OF the Public schoo sys
ten of this city
PcsoJred That this Union In behal or al INC ,iens ~
ennal ri s Of all religions denominations before the
v Of Inc state does e'npaticaly protest against ine
ir.cf ,s ~ tc school funds FOR tie support or id IN
any way 81 the parish schools OF any sect Taeos a
Tiuf the principle st forth 10y tie aubfl'rH oI Ne
Rolunn cat l..lic Church IN their official ana recon- pun
canns in regard 10 the relations Of Church ana STARE
AVID IA. futv OF the Church dire 81 the schools ann me
drnnI of me right of the STATE to coniIO te oioaI'o
o. the yonng make II imperative upon American cz-s
tn resist in IN suitable WAYS the manifest purpose O' we
Roinan C1fLoic Church to disturb tie uODlo pubic
school ~ tom II the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
RETURN OF a MISSING GIRL.
&c A. Ii. Ames. who, 10 few DAYS ago, went

away from the boarding school in this city, where size
had been inc, ard thought to be lost, he's
returned to her par nts On Wednesday last she started
from NewYOrh by tho Boston Express train. AT Spring
field sine stepped off tie train. leaving the few parcels
which she had taken with her in the car She went to
the MassasO House for lunch, IL IL supposed and failed
10 return before the train started Her friends IN Boston
alarmed when size did not arrive IA expected, ana
ielrglrph,d NewYork for intelligence OF her. II was
discovered ~ length that she stopping AT the Mass
soft Hois, under the assumed OF Crane, ana her
friends found her there Size suffering, II Is believed,
from. temporary alteration of mind.