davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-20

tY. shc Aays he Is In tho habit nf beating her,
and On one occasion pounded her 30 scvcrc!y
that he was arrusted aud hGnt ~ tht BC!dcwr[.
s.,r nIsn clluycs him will being I'LL l1alIituat
drunhard,
UNITED aTATks corH1s.
u. T. Matthews, adDllntstrator u tho cstatc
recover 5000 from llAnsou, Bailey and Edwin
". 4. Tower and r. l.. GIddIngs brought suit
for like nmount against the City Of Chragn.
National Bank, commenced tut against VII
liam Cuthbcrt, claiming ~, ,0U0.
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
In the matter Of Edison T. Wright the Re-
creditors was consldcred aud approved, and the
petitlun ordered To br dismissed for the reasun
that nuflictcnt nutnbef Of creditors Ind not
ioine'l in tho petition.
sract E IT 2Snns honns j. Syt ystsFd'y appointed A
Asstgnccs will be- chosen at 10 a. n. to-f1nY
for The estates of Charles II. Foster and Dewey
The first dividend meeting oi Goodwillic, 1.lv.
tngaton d Co. will bo held 1t 2 p. I'll. this utter
noon.
surER1on COURT IN nRlEr.
j. y. Hobbs and +. w. 13ungs began 4 euit
t9r s5,ooo agninst Henry Carpenter aud Fsa',k
The Batavia Piper Manufacturing Company
sized Obat1!Al, Juekson for $1,000. The pluinlih
alleges ttlat Obadiah Jarkson was etotkhoIsler
/ I'll ta1G aGlu1EL Al!ltNku 4fflky NEK1t u LIE
amount u ten shares, tla. The Ne'r, bought
paper from II 10 the amount Of over 81, 900, only
| 10 per gent Of which Inns brcn paid. Jackson,
| 1t Is claimed, Is individually liable fur the
| amount Of his stock, anil plaintiff seeks to re-
cover ut least TINT ainount, and hava L. applied
| Oh Its cIain
u. ". Illpp,c and Jacob Ocst,nan sued Bvlden
7. Culver for 1900.
| Thomas Kelly sued George Hovlson fur
s2,o0o.
CIRCUIT cour1'.
aesn.s Dav hsT Jos5sn nsss 70 recover Govt Z s'7een'
sary sludden brought SUIT against Margaret
c. Russell aud John s. llusscli for $3.50, anl
another for like uplount against a14ry aisd
John MCGraw.
Patrick Aluivcil for the use Of Chester Kin
ncy, s,egan suit for Il ,ao0 against tho Girasl
Fire Insurance. Company.
CRIMINAL COURT.
! Boyle, Iaily, anu Mcelia'i, the parties who
| plauncd the late jail escape, wure tsled ycstcr-
| day on MI indictment fer tint ofIensc, found
aiat'' tiary: ''' s'''n 0'' 'e'' s'$A 's re'''e'
Jupos D1opoE4rHca Of oi United State. CIR.
cult Court law calendar, With n Jury. Those
cascs where defense for timc only has bccs,
put IN will be called to-day. 49,.
Jupea aAnr-a9 to 81, 5ca, iii 70 5!!;,, $40
JVpaE JAxrsos-a4a, 243, PIC, ais to a54,
25N to a6a, 2)l, 2'i9 to 38, inclusive. NJ. 2l,
Winarth 70. Petition, on trial.
Jonan .t noo7u-ses to go, inclusive, cncep,
co., Gos, gy0, !ilo, Oil. foease IN trial:
JupaE McALLlsTEn.syt rascs 2,970, NcCon
and ~, Richardson u, fa!nrr. Also, Go 81
Judge bouth's calenlar. No. 637, Cole vs.
Grow, Oil iriul
, 1876-06-20
Almonds In California,

HIh FFMHc3Xc0 IHT0H1cIf.
Some Of thn farmers uf Suuuina Valley agp
experimenting with ulmol,ds, with every pros.
pect Of ultimate Success. Ono mar has y s,N
almond trees, which arc NOW threu years old,
and have bls,o.lc.l this stuson. Tile vicinity
where thn trees urc planted IL favorable to this
growth of the usinuihi, fclng freq from frost,
ind un thu hillside. 1t Is to be hoped that ex-
pesinentS with this very profitable tres vii! nu
iuat;u IN other scctiuns.
, 1876-06-20
To EXCHANGE.


EoAEXCHAEGE-on BALE-A GooD .pLAEISG
l. VIII with = 81 horsepower engine and nlacniacT,
fur manufacturing saAh. doors, hlinta, noEllnK. at
everything In budcIe llne, x1 complete alI yrar,
n1x ~ ,f,ahanK; asfena!d opportunity. d. e. ilhfEb
L,olt ExCiiANGE-LAND IS EXSTEKS. NENyXS
tia,den ctty lsosek Ghlcsso. '' .9'
L10R REXciiANGE-sMALL HOUSE AND LOF N
L village, for trains. Inquire II 1looiM T. lgt Lake
tl'0 ,ExrIANGE-DT +. Ii. BoYD. A0oN ii. III
sld% ostoCoa nina of een acrcs III Fulton County
property; wilt aaau,ne s5H, Olh
*iu. lubbock lot shly' rlrar. aver, south frunt
bciwsen pcattn,rn and ClArksss,; wi! asVnnlr.
Wahast..av.. north o! Twelfth h.st,; want Imprnyca.
nAl-tIne Of thu i'ne4 4t|usy brick and
I'D esaf aso
Hyde f.Ark any euud suburban tuwp lie surs aAt
tali und srt th!s properly: no bs.ttr q ely.
o -. .sa " I'll TEy nes IN
N.Txi
t,fSss sv nd ffty NIL t. vii Psy u !sD fos sus,a
!tolike tlIlt! 1ot hrar Inuu rark. On Wtst Side:
Sa,NaHlfou,c and lnt t!SiuJ CORNER Huron and
ts ts xS[tS s Is %'1a nauE sE"r n. x%nt s
So u-The ia1srs. pack!ne. honts In Chicago, With
acres of ErulA for E1b farms In lllInuE& Ut foWa
il INV rented wtil aud dung lasxv huainnss.
I,oExru.su suE-LASn IN EAs1HlsN KGNEAsXa
RINK ,sS y c1y H hTssis; Ssi cSiss SSissa Esb GEo H.
vUASTEp-ro ExtnAN0k-F0Ti ST0CK OF
a!agt tM ~ ,,'1, ress: Of nna....syed pftaEla Land
~. ;SYd1,y In tic stata. Adrs1 /. GARTER Ksu'
, 1876-06-20

IXyASTLp-A it:S1DESCt: 1tjT. woI,T1l xt5T 70
w exceed SItsIi. between NnIiishn and HARRISON
Ata, CcntrG.AY Rnd 1raVitttt. Will ply cash ami
nnr su.ftot lot at h0u&h Evanston. Atpy ~ l2s La.
Sallc.st. i.oom4.
w 1uutti uf Twenty nnths1, IurI pay LII Cluar lot
8ih1l i!cumLFahcc nj objection, Address 81, Tri!.
unG Office,
, 1876-06-20

Employment Agencies.
VAfTEtl-3p l!AtLIOAp MEN FOR ILLtS 0fs;
,uinf fc" g isfrs; y fsrm hand! l9ne anaFt5man.
1VAfTEl,-l:AiiTsOAnL LADOREKs FOR IOWA
ana illinnta. ~ atAfty men, 9nn cook free faIE.
and farm lsnda. a. ~ West ttAnloIp1t. D. II. slElt.
, 1876-06-20

NOR HALE-TO THE WO1iE1SGMEH or CJllCA.
go.l vii se You land IN E4.tcrn hsLraaka and !n.
icrcst. GEt,. II. HuGak, Garlen City Hotel. Chicago
IiUis 6AI.K-LASD in u SECTIONS EASTERN
j. Scbrnka Will tnkr any Kind Of rcr.b,n' promrty iur
iitat payment, ttalauce your own tLrIMS GEO. H.
HDGts. Uardrn lty Iutel. G1lttnsu.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

vouches for their correctness, having largely
experimental with these half and quarter
bred buffalo cows. This will prove of great
value to thousands of breeders and farmers
in the far West, and notably so in view Of
the fact that besides the dairy quality which
these half-breds possess In a remarkable de-
gree, they take on flesh and fat rapidly, and
make excellent beef.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30
AMERICAN BEEF IN ESGLANp.-Messrs,

AMERICAN BEEF IN ENGLAND.-Messrs.
Anderson & Son, of Newcastle, England,
offered for sale at the cattle market by pub
lie auction. eighty quarters of American
beet. There was a large attendance of buy
ers' and the prices obtained were slightly in
advance Of former sales. The beef was in
hne condition, though, owing to the damp
weather, scarcely equal to that of former
imporfatiehs. The average price obtained
was slightly over cd. per pound. The COM
petition was exceedingly spirited, and a
clearance OF the whole lot was effected in 81
minutes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30
GHERIFF'S SALE.
Henry b. Freeman

James 5. Brewer ct al.
To be sold ut SherifI's sale, OH the 23d day Of No
yember, 1876, between the hours of nine O'Clock,
am, and five O'Clock, pm, at the front-door OF
me Courthouse, in Diamond City, Meaghsr county,
Montana Territory, the following described proper
ty. TO-WIT:
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section number Q2) twelve, and the northeast quar-
thirteen. in Township number nine % north OF
hange number six 10 east; also, lot number eigh-
,een lls) and lot number four ~, i'll section num-
per seven "a i'll Township number nine (9) north OF
hange number az east containing one hundred
ana 1ifty-seven and fourteen huudredths acres. The
same beng the property known rs brewers White
Sulphur springs, - situate in Smith River Valley,
Me,tgher county. NJ. Il.
Dated this 26th day of October. A. d. 1876.
r.. j. FLEMING, .
Sheriff of Meagher County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned wiA
not be responsible in any manner whatever for any
work, labor, or expenditures, or materials, fur
nlshsd for, or upon Lot No. 81. III Township No 10
atea in Boulder Bar Mining District, Meagher coun-
ty, M: T., being the placer mining claim for which
John Lloyd and NJ. Ill. Ryan hold patent from the
United States, and in which l hold a one-tourth in
terest and all persons are hereby forbidden from
working on the same, or contracting any indebted
ness. on my account or on account of my interest IN
said claim. DAVID p. KANKEN.
Meagher county, NJ. T., Oct. 10, 1876. 4s-5t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-30

II ation Shorthorn Association will
meet ut 81, Louis, No., December 8, 1876,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

REsToBED INDEPEaDENcE HALL
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
Among the best things recently done
for the credit of Philadelphia is the
rescue of Independence Hall from ias
former condition as curiosity shop"
"a magazine for the collection of all
sorts OF incongruities-and its restor-
alton as nearly as practicable; to its
historical condition in 1776 What it
is beyond this adds to interest aud dig
nity for who is there but views with
satisfaction the portraits OF The .'sign-
ers' and the relies Of the actual furni-
ture which then stood in the venerated
hall! i his great and mcst desirable
transformation has been the work of y
disinterested and unpaid coumittee,
composed jointly Of public officials and
private citizens, and they deserve not
only our best scknowle ledg gments for
their services, but our most hearty en-
couragement what they still have
IN hand. They are making caun-
mendable effort to establish Ii national
museum in the adjoining hall, com-
posed of historical relics that ms.st
have great value as an adjunct (. ed
ucation as we'll as deep interest to thair
patriotic visitor. z
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

lists should be regarded as public nuis-
ances, caricaturists as criminals.
The mother who tickles her baby
should be held equally guilty with the
woman who endangers the life Of an
infant by inordinate spanking. Habit
ual laushers should be banished from
respectable society, and the person
prone to the exercise of risible mus
cles should not be appointed to posi-
ton of trust, OR suffered to hold any
political office.
Aud when all the sources of laug gher
shall have been banished by legislation
when children are secured from
"spasmodic convulsions Of the dia.
phrasm and pectoral muscle" when
the human face divine shall forever
cease to be contorted by "hideous
wrinkles when comedy shall have
given place to high tradegy the whole
world over; when cachinnatiops shall
have ceased to trouble, and dap .ragms
are permanently at rest. then the mem-
ory of the author of the Philosophy of
Laughter saail be commelnorated in
his native city by the erection Of
monument Of black marble, bearing
upon its summit the golden image Of
an owl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

HE AMNESTY QUEsTIoN.-WksH-
INGToN January IA Blaine flushed
the amnesty matter to-day by putting
the Democrats in very embarrassing
position. He offered amnesty to every
rebel except Jeff Davis. The Dems-
Gratis refused to take it without Davis
was included. One OF the most skill
full strategems ever performed in the
House brought this position about. and
Blaine has accomplished his intention
of finding out whether the Democrats
as party were Davis apologlsts and
defenders. The Committee on Ju-
dietary reported bill with the Banks
amendment, which was voted down.
Blaine then moved reconsideratioa
and attempted to get in his jeff DAVIS
amendment, which the Democrats
would net consent to. He promised
to pass their bill if they would pass
hisl amendment, but they refused.
They wanted Davis or nothing, %
Blaine withdrew his motion to recon-
slider, and threw the responsibility ora
the Democrats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

OBITUARY OF ANTHONY DE RoTHs-
cHILD.-The Jeuish Messenger says
ot the deceased Baron Anthony de
Rothschild, second son of the late
Nathan Meyer de Rothschild, who
died in London, January 4th, aged
66years:
1.-The death of any member OF this
influential family would be noted
event for the world at large, but to
those protesting the Jewish faith, the
loss Of Sir Anthony has a personal
bearing that will make many truly
mourn generous and whole-souled
lsraelite. The deceased was born i n
London in 1910. In 1S48 he was
created Baroues by the Queen. He
was made high Sher f of the comfy of
Bucks in 1851. He figured in many
public movements. FROM bis early
manhood he displayed deep interest
in Jewish matters. being for many
years President Of the Jews free
schools. and their most generous ben
etactor. lie was one OF the Board of
Guardians of the Jews Hospital, and
President of the United Synagogues.
he was ever ready in purse and per-
son to aid any communal cause that
appealed to his sympathies; and all
though there are many representatives
to take his place financially in aid of
charity, his pleasant face and large
heart will be missed in the many Jew
Ish benevolent institutions in London
that he had fostered The marriage
of his daughter with Elliot Yorke was
sore affl ction to him, and although
he was present at the wedding and
was on visiting terms with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law. he never forgot the
blow that was dealt by this intermar.
Iiage"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
WHY THEY WANT JEFF DAvI

WHY THEY WANT JEFF DAVIS
RESTORED TO FULL CIrIzENsHIp.-
The House of Representatives seems
likely to devote several days to the
consideration of the question whether
or not jeff Davis shall be entitled to
appear once more at Washln -ton as
Senator Of the United States. For
that is what this long and hot discus
sioo resolves itself into. If jeff Davis
intended to speno the rest of his days
out OF the country, or in retirement.
no one would care about the removal
of his political disabilities But once
relieve him from these disabilities, and
he would very soon be sent back to
the Senate again. We de not believe
that the people of the United States
are quite prepared to see the ex-Pres-
ident of the Confederacy charged
with the authority to assist in making
the laws of the nation which he labor
ed for many years to destroy. Even
magnanimnity may be pushed too far.
No one can accuse the people of being
actuated by any vindictive feelings to-
ward the leaders of the Southern Con-
federacy, but they may reasonably
think that the head of it ought not to
be allowed is resume his seat in the
United States Senate If the line
ought to be drawn anywhere, it GER
tainly must be at Jefferson Davis
New York Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
No. IL

EMIGRANTs FOR LIBERIA The
American Colonization Society arr
preparing to ship another load of col
ored emigrants to Liberia. A party
arrived yesterday from IIymou'h N.
T., and second party is expected to
arrive from New Orleans to day The
entire number, comprising several
families, will at once embark on board
the bark Liberia, Of Yates & Porter
fields line, new vessel, rating at 400
tons, and having ample accommoda-
ticns. for the migrants, which will
sail for Monrovia during the latter par,
OF the present week. Among the
colonists are two colored clergymen-
Rev. a. Cartr,ght, of Plymouth, N.
C., and Rev. Charles W. Bryant, ot
New Orleans, Rev. John Orcu.t. d.
D., General Secretary of the Syciety,
has purchased supplies sufficiently to
maintain the colonists six months after
their arrival at Monrovla after which
they are expected to support them
selves Monrovia is seaport town OF
1900 inhabitants, situated on Cape
Mesurado. A steamer of the Africa
line from Liverpool touches at this
port weekly. The society sends over
an average of 300 emigrants year at
his own expense, the funds having
been provided by subscriptions and
bequests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
The following is brief synopsis of
Senator Morrill's Finance Bill.

The following is brief synopsis of
Senator Morrill's Finance Bill.
1t will be remembered that In 1870
Congress authorized the Secretary OF
the Treasury to issue bonds of three
kinds-fve per cents, four and half
per cents, and four per cents-and to
sell and dispose of the same at par in
coin, and with the proceeds take up
outstanding six per cents. The
amount OF five per cents was limited
to five hundred millions of dollars, all
OF which have been issued. There be-
ing no sale at par in coin for the other
bouds. none have been issued. Sena-
tor Morrill, nov proposes by his bill
that the Secretary issue and sell at no
less than par in legal.tender notes re-
ceived in exchange for the bonds to
be considered finally redeemed and to
be cancelled. The second section of
the bill provides that all contracts
made after the lst of January, 1873,
shall be payable 10 the legal-tender of
gold or silver, unless otherwise pro-
vided 10 the contract, and that all Ma
tional Banks shall be required to hold
IN coin. as part of their reserve, after
January, 1877. one-fourth; January.
1878, one half; and after October 1878
threc-fourths.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

SAM. RANDALL's WAY OF ECoSo-
MIzING. A Washington special to the
New York Times says: When the
Presidents annual Message was read
in the House, Mr. Randall had an or
der made TO exclude it from the print
ed report of the House proceedings.
for the reason that it would be inserted
in the report of the Senate proceed
ings Mr.. Randall knew that the
practice had been not to insert the an
nnal message in the printed proceed
ings of both branches of Congress
and his motion was transparent effort
to impress the country with the belief
that the strictest economy was to be
practiced in every detail. In view of
Mr.. Randall's conduct in this instance.
it is " orthy Of notice that the Record
of yesterday, contained thirty-three
columns of matter, most of it rule and
figure work, which is paid for at double
the ordinary rates of composition, in
serted on motion of Mr.. O'Brien dem
ocrat, Of Maryland. This matter is
made up of speeches delivered to the
negroes of this city at various times
from numerous curbstones by eccen-
trio character who styles himself the
champion of the workingmen of this
district. The cost of printing this pa
per will exceed that of printing the
last seven annual messages of the
President in the Record, and yet Mr..
Randall offered no objection to this ex-
rayagance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

Mrs. Andrew johnson, the wife OF
the late ex-President, passed away
from earth at her daughters home,
near Greenville, Tenn, last Saturday
night, after long period of invalid
health. She was good wife to the
tailor-President, teaching him in their
early married life the necessary art of
reading and writing, without which
he could never have risen to the prom
inence gained in after years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19


I would like to tell you about little
flock of sheep that I have, and how
much money they brought me in this
year. / had twentv-three in the
Spring, all told-eighteen ewes, four
wethers and ram. [ sold in wool
$50 worth, and Of lambs SAT worth !;
value of increase left unsold, seven
lambs $21; total amount realized from
twenty-three sheep, s1l8. I have
now thirty sheep left. Who says
sheep don't pay? These sheep are
graded crosses Of Cotswold, Leicester
and Merino, and had no extra care
Fond du Lac, Vas, Cor. Wizkes'
Spirit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
4 ARITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

Weller. has recently opened a jew
Try Store in Johnson block: corner
and lst street, where he wilt keep
antly on hand a large stock OF
hes. Clocks, Jewelry. Silver and Fla
Ware, &c. Particular attention PAID
,epairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
md warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

Next year the Monroe County Aeri-
cultural Society will offer premium
on babies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
STRAW h MURPHY.

INTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Putty, Brushes. &c. One door wes'
isconsin National Bank, WatertoM u.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
T. HEY M ANN,
GEORGE MCMILLEN.

ernZ Commission Merci.n2It, !,
d dealer in Grain, Flour, Butter,
e, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Seeds, Pcta-
Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits,
Cor. Washington and West Main, Wat
q, Wisconsin. Special attention Civ
Filling Orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

THE Republican Legislature of
Iowa, has elected a good and true man
for United States Senator In the per
son of Samuel J. Kirkwood, the pres
ent governor Of the state. He is ar
honest, fair, square sort of man such
as We like to see in the United States
Senate. His Integrity is unquestien-
able. and his sound Republican pria-
cples have been tried aud never found
wanting. "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

,,orr;ayes and Deaths inserted gratis
Professional and Business Cards Sa0"" GEAR.
pusiness notices in local column 10 cents per line
6rst insertion, and ive cents tor subsequent
Idvart;sements not accompanied with dlrectlons'
IN h. insersed till orbid ana charged 'or So0o''-
,viy gsss !. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19


The great dish at the chinese swell
banquet is ''birds' nest soup" which
is composed of moss used by birds in
building their nests, ham and the
minced breast of CHI cken. This soup
was served at dinner in San Francis
co recently aud the Call goes into ex
plantations about it.: "To 'Fankai,'
which is the Chinese name for all per-
sons not natives of China, this soup
has somewhat insipid taste as served
by the walters; but its flavor is highly
improved and made palatable by
few drops of dark liquor called bark
zow-white oil so called to designate
it from darker liquor of the same
quality. These birds nests are OBJ
tained from Java, Sumatra and the
coast of Malacca. 1t is a delicate
sea moss, picked from the surface of
the waves by specie of swallow,
which form it into nests among the
precipitous cliffs, from which they are
gathered by men let down with ropes
They are best when taken before they
are soiled. The trade in these nests
is a government monopoly. When
the nests are taken they are we'll
cleaned packed in boxes and sent to
Canton, where they bring their weight
in silver. BY the time they reach
San Francisco they bring their weight
in gold. So you see that it makes the
soup very expensive"
CARDINAL MoCLosKEY ON THE
SCHOOL QUESTION - New Yo K.
January l3.-At meeting of the
Council and Parochial Committees Of
the Catholic Union tonight, Cardinal
McCloskey delivered an addaesa, con-
graduating the Union on the work ac-
complished by it. and encouraging it
to still greater exertions In refer
ring to the discussion at present rag
ging in relation to: the Bible in the
public schools, he said that if this per-
secution, which appears to be threat
ened, is to come, let it come, and they
would emerge from it better Catholics
than ever. This trouble, he thought
was not going to be a religious one.
but a political trouble. Protestants
bad lighted the fire and expected the
Catholics would supply the fuel to
keep it alive. He urged them not to
throw faggots on the fire, but, as
caution and advice, entreated them,
in case the struggle did come, they
should be true to each other, their
church, and, above all, to those who
we're the innocent cause OF it-their
children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19

The RICHEST GOLD MINE pu-
ty have come in to Laramie City, from
the Centennial mine, bringing several
thousand dollars in gold and large
quantity of very rich quartz which lit.
orally glitters with free gold. THIS
mine is situated rs miles due west from
Laramie City, and everything indicates
that it is the risbest gold mine which
has ever been found on the continent.
Only deep SHOWS in the mountains in
that neighborhood prevents all the peo-
pie in the region from rushing in
search of gold.