davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot and Cold naths ut wilson's, No
An Elan street. deci5dly
Stockholders Meeting.

Called meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Dallas Real Estate and Building Association
Is postponed to o'clock, Thursday, May ~.
1879. A full attendance In desired, az bust
ness OF Importance viii be brought before
tho meeting. by order OF tho stockholders,
$. j. ADAMS, President.
Il, Il. BARRY, Secretary. nnyl7td
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
Live Stock,


The young men Of Dallas who may
wish to have thorough, practical
knowledge Of surveying are invited to
call and SEQ Il. A. Whitrsearver upon
that subject. Room No. 5, Dallas In.
Urinary 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
Notice.

Parties wishing our "Rose" or nLilly
white" Flour during my absence from the
city VIII please leave their orders at the
Office OF Block, Jett 4 Co., over City Bank.
and they win be promptly attended to.
mayli-dlw W. ID. BELT, Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
Notice.

Stockholders of the Dallas Ice Mahufac
turing Company are requested to pay TWEEN
ty per centum on the amount OF their sub.
scription to the capital stock of this com.
pany within ten days from date, under PEN
atty OF forfeiture. LASH ToLLIVER,
Secretary.
Ofice at drug store OF Williams & Tolliver.
Dallas, Texas, May 10, 1876. mayl2-dlOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

W. A. Grubbs, Esq, ofthe Kaufman
Star, favored ~ With call upon yes
terday. He represents TINT vigorous
sheet In our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial,


NHw YonK, May l6.--MOney Der cent,
on call Pfiine mercantile paper sou 70,
nrut tugtoIus receipts, bimiW AAhhlhnt
Treasurer disDumed 1880. CloaflhBh Wv
O' sterling exchange steady-Oo days, 'Ss'a
" 1oapons OF ,ssl, lggi do 1895, lli2s! DO 1850,
new lisi., do lM7, M, do 1914 l3l3.i new
iaiiil,i l0'iOs regular, MA do coupons llsS'
currency IN, lW, ...,,
Carrying rates, lGgj per cent Loans were
also made Nat,
Government bonds HTOnR'
HallrOad bonds dull and nfin'
Htoets dull nnd iaaiurelesa except for the
Central Road, the shares 0l wlloh "ore
lower,
Commercial.
M. LOvIs, May ID. Hemp nominal
Flour qdiet aud unchanged Whehl M
yanccd Tor bsat grades hnd declined on low
qualities and lnacllyei NO. z mi ~
cash; 81 II May, VI 10 JAY, Corn higher ~
III ,c cash aud May Oats lower 10 SCI ~ Se
bid, Harley anu rye n0thlDgdoln Whlhky
steady NJ VI w. Butter unchanged ch0lee
yellow dairy, 2NJ2lci do country store, 100
Iso Eggs hiGndy ut 100, Hay dull hnd un'
ohauprT. Pork lower ~ WI 30, Dry salt
meats onHler ana lower a. sell nothing doh o.
| bacon easier at bsmll HMl2he' Lard holhl'
| nal; summer, l2G asked
CHIcAGO, May N Flour quiet and ilrIl
Wheat unsettled, lower and active No, =
spring VI OHI, spot u OOlg Juhr. Corn ~
| tive, Hrm ana higher Tor Onhh; No, : NJ lHNr
| spol; IAG NAV; lGjac July, OnW firmoli No,
| al glo spot; "a ,mHl 90 July, Rye uomlnhlls
unchanged. Barley slendy ana ilrm NJ OSU{
| Byr, spot, $40 June PORK DUH wohk ana
| lover nj $40 sO@2J ~ spot und June i.nrd
unlotllrd NJ ~ lOu spot sl!63lso July bulh
meats nOmiunlly unchanged, WHISKY ~
" O3ls,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

All persons in arrears with the State 70,
Occupation Tax. will look TO their interes,
by coming forward without further DELAY
and make payment, as this tax will be col
lected strictly In accordance with law.
W. II. PRATHER, Tax Collector
paii"s' May 0, 1876 may9-dlmo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

Wa do, most eheerfully, recommend MI
n. A. Whltesoaryer, AZ u frst'olasA teacher
In Theoretical ana Practical surveying
having taken practical lessons under hH III,
lruetions, many years ago. We know OF
what we speak, ana would say TO the gentle
man of DALLAS ana vicinity, that he VIII per-
-. "A, MAI ,,e nronlIaes, mayl2-d3t
'"'Ih M WV HORT, =, ROSSER,
AT, oBENuliAlN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

An advertisements from parties WIN
whom We have no account must be fAlp
All advertisements must be handed IN DO.
fore w. NJ, 10 Insure Insertion ~ ihh next
day n issue, -
An Job WORK, except ~ parties WIN
whom W. have current accounts, must pe
PAID ROT On DELIVERY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
"NeuriI."

The instantaneous and infalllble
remedy for Neuraigia-at Hoskins &
Howelps drug store, Dallas.--Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
!. V. chIIders,

Surgeon and physlclan Onlco, No. 4T Main
street, up stairs, Room No. 3, whore ho win
be found at MI hours, both day and night
Jan2.dif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

Tho Millinery and human Emporium, VIII
M all orders promptly, aud satisfaction
guaranteed, at 6li Main street.
mnyll .d8mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

Ladies' cnll and zee the beautiful Styles
daily arriving, and being sold lower than at
any other house In the city, Mt Sd Main
street. mayll.d3mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
NARRIED:

/ THOMPSON BARRN--By the Rev y. d,
DaVen port, nj the residence OF the brides
mother, Mrs. &. Gorham, ON Tuesday, May
10, 1870, Mr.. Il. W. Thompson to Mrs. Lima
Hurry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

Auctlonocrs. 40 Elm street Auction snlca
every day. Buys aud sells second hand fur
nlture. horses, ponies, oic. mnylO.dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
MRS, A. n. BAXTER

Presidentist Ladies' Aid Society.
A full meeting OF the ladies' are expected
ON Saturday next, o'clock p. m. at the
Church,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
9ailg 8rrald.


NH bn muDd ~ sale ~ ~. .iens.
buys an MI a. nlns ~ hs iea.s
..nnds III me Lea rand, han Jh'in"
aud nsninaT hOlels'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17

Chip hats Mt " 90 onch, In o cry styles and
color atS IraRon's, 81 Main street,
mayll-dSmos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-17
Reception md Sumner

The ladies of the Christian Church will
give Reception and supper, "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, nth and 18th inst.
at the new store rooms opposite the Lamar
Hotel. Supper will be served in one room
the other will be reserved for the accommo-
dalton and enjoyment OF guests. Admit
tance, including supper fifty cents. This be
Ing the arst entertainment given by said
Church. we bespeak for 1t liberal patron.
age, BY order OF
, 1876-04-01
] A M A @ A.
From Gale News Letter.

" fNH0 ONNC HtOe q =
The weather has continued pretty much
the same as we reported by last mail we
have had very little rain in any OF the parishes,
and the drought is very painfully felt in cattle
rearing districts, as we'll as in Manchester and
st. Elizabeth. There have been strong nor.
therly winds prevailing, which have been very
trying to persons troubled with bronchial affeo-
tions. The Thermometer has ranged between
70 deg. aud SO deg.
The subject of immigration is occupying a
good deal of public attention at present, and
unless something is done to encourage a large
accession to our labouring population, the
industries Of this island must come to grief.
The negroes (as a body will not work-they
lack ambition, and money is not of any value
among a people who make no good or provi-
dent use of its possession. The absence, there.
fore, of a reliable labour is a very serious
hindrance to any steady enterprise dependents
upon it, and it is ruinous where capital is
risked in working, Our sugar estates could
not live without Coolie labour, and it is to be
deplored that the Government does not do
something to reduce the heavy cost they are
imposing upon planters, by expensive and ILL
managed hospitals. The recklessness of the
present administrator in this respect borders
very closely upon financial insanity, and those
whose livings are literally provided for, under
the pretence Of managing our affairs, care
nothing for the country or the people, and
only think of the years they have to get
through, so as to retire on a comfortable pen.
sion at the cost Of fhe unfortunate country
, 1876-04-01

source in expectation, we will have to curtaiI to
what is absolutely necessary.
No one desired the word further, and the 1st
discussion on the Draft Of Budget and Money
Bills was closed.
3rd Member for Christiansted Hanson
proposed that the Draft of Budget be referred
to a Committee of 5 Members which was
seconded by the 4th Member for Christiansted's
Country District [FarrelIy].
LIST Member for Frederiksted Sarauw7 had
last year pointed out that it was of no use to
have a Committee on the Draft it will be of
less use this year. Although he had spoken
against a Committee last year he had still been
then elected as a Member be would beg homo
rable Members not to vote for him as a Nem-
Der of the Budget Committee this year.
LIST Member for Frcderiksted Country Dis
triot [F2emiUgl thought it quite desirable to
have a Committee on the Budget. The Gov.
eminent has done a good deal towards decreas-
ing expenses where feasible it is the duty Of
the Council to see if further reductions may not
be effected this may be done best through a
Committee and he is sure any suggestions will
be taken in good part by the Government.
1t was adopted unanimously with 10 votes
that the Draft Of Budget with Money Bills ex.
cepting that part Of the Money Bill to Item E.
treating of Building Expenses, be referred to a
OF D Members.
It was also adopted unanimously with Ii votes
against l that the Money Bill concerning Build
ing Expenses be referred to q Committee Of 4
Members.
The election took place later in the Meeting.
After a respite of Is minutes the Council was
called together again and proceeded to:
Election of two Planters to meet this year in
a Commission with the Collectors of Customs
and Brokers for the purpose of giving the Presi.
dency information concerning the prices of the
Islands produce, for further guidance in fixing
the tariff for the export duty,-agreeably to the
Presidency Letter Of Goth March 1876.
The result of the voting was that ii tickets
were handed in; w. H. Heyliger received IA
votes, and he was consequently elected F..
Coulter had 6 votes, but as this was not the half
Of the votes, a new free election was held, when
of IA tickets handed in H, Percy received
8votes.
The Council then proceeded to vote for Mem
bers of:
(a) The Committee on the Draft of Budget
for l676-77 with Money Bills excepting
that portion of the Money Bill to Item E.
which treats Of the Building Expenses.
u voting tickets were handed in: Elected
were Rosenstand with 10, Sarauw with 9,
Latimer with 9, and Lemming with 9 votes;
Coulter & Fleming had each 6 votes; Fleming
being the older of the TIVE, was then elected 9Th
Member of the Committee.
~ The Committee on the portion of Money
Bill Item e. which refers to Building
Expenses.
Is voting tickets were handed in elected
we're: Sarauw with Is, Latimer with 10
Hanson with 10 & Coulter with 10 votes.
To be Continued
, 1876-04-01
(From the Gleaner.)

Private intelligence by the Packet assures
US that the whole of the insurrectionary move.
ment at Hayti has been quelled, and now stands
isolated in Jacmel the troops of the Govern.
ment strongly besiege the town, and its ships
blockade the port the whole affair bids fair
to be entirely subdued in a short time, the
chiefs Of the insurrection having been thorough
ly defeated at Sale Trou, in the vicinity Of
Jaomel.
On Saturday morning Us MarCh) shortly
after the arrival of the French steamer, the
Danish steamer THyra, captain Wiggans,
steamed into this port with General B. Canal
and the following parties, from st. Thomas
NJ. B. Canal. junior, NJ. Calice, II. Roche.
NJ. Pierre, NJ. Chevallier, NJ. Brice. NJ. Alorgo,
NJ. Herligrand, NJ. Suisne, M. Gleziel, M.Douge.
jnr., NJ. Comfort, NJ. Jonhy Bonhomme, NJ.
Joseph, NJ. Laffcial.
The steamer, it is said, will remain here to
coal, and to be repaired.
The French Steamship Guadalupe, Cap
tain Deurand from Havre, last st. Thomas,
Port u- Prince and Cuba, arrived here on the
the 18th instant, bringing 80 passengers, SO OF
whom were for this port. The greater num-
Der are Haytians. She left Port-au-Prince on
the eve ming of the 18th. At that time, the
town W as in great ex element; there was no
actual fighting at tba t port; but the Govern
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
srANpING ARMIEs.
more

The number of men at present
maintained in the standing armies
Of civilized nations is not less than
5000 900. All these are snstched
away from useful industries and con-
demned to idleness and vicious life,
while the laboring people are taxed
for their support and the costly ar
mamsnt they require. The annual
amount Of the military and naval
budgets of Europe is Sj96, 9G3 500;
the loss Of labor involved by the
Withdrawal OF so many men from
productive industry costs S660,sI4, p
AGO; and the interss; Of capital in
terest in military and naval estah-
hshments amounts to Sl52, 20o, 900.
This makes total OF more than
81 400 900. 600 taken every year from
the people Of Christendom for the
maintenance of military establish
meuts. But this Is not all; for nenr-
" as many more men arc required
to wait upon them in some form or
other, and they, too, become con-
sumers Of the world supply of food.
The FIRST effect Of this is that the fl
nances Of nearly ell European States
are embarrassed. On the other
hand. remarks the New York San,
let US for a moment suppose that, by
an understanding with the Great
Powers. disarmiDg in the proper
ton OF ono-half YVES affected. I'm
mediately more than $500, eco Of
men, from twenty to thirty-fye years
of aga, constituting the flower Of the
population Of that age, are restored
to the lsbors Of peace, and Mt once
an annual saving Of S640, ,oOC, 600 is
effected on the totality Of European
budgets sum which would pay on
in twenty years ell the European ma
tionGl debts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
GRASrA CONSISTENCY,

As an illustration Of how the Pres
iaents practices tally with his anti
Catholic utterances we will here cite
a few instances which will be readily
appreciated by oregonians espoci-
ally. At the Des Moines soldiers
reunion last fall he openly assailed
the Catholics, charging them with
being enemies to our free Govern
rnent and Gar free schools, an in his
hate Message he took special pains to
hurl vicious stump speech at them,
wherein he reiterated his Des Moinos
ntterances in even broader language,
But in what singular contrast with
ali these anti-Catholic Rawlings is
his course in making appointments
in Oregon! Mem. LIST. He has re-
Gently appointed Major Connoyer,
JcAthoiie. Indian Agent ut the Una
.iiiA reservation, and turned over the
Indian school there to the Catholic
priests and teachers. I'd. A few
months ago he appointed Dan. Ma
larkey, (Catholio,) U. S, Marshal for
Oregon, rice Young, (anti-catholc,) }
removed. 3rd. He also removed
Henry Warren, baptist, and ap-
pointed in his stead S. j. McCor-
mick (Catholic) to be U. S. Pension
Agent for Oregon. 4th. He has,
even since the issuance of his last
philippe against the Catholics ap-
pointed P. B. Sinnott (Catholic) as
Indian Agent at Grand Ronde Res
ervA6On. rpd priest is Chaplain
and spiritual director Of the Indians
there, while the Sisters have full con-
, trel Of the Indian schools.
We mention these facts with no
intention to fight the Catholics, be-
cause we entertain no III Will towards
them, but for the purpose Of showing
the utter emptiness and hollow
mOcksry of Grants and-Cathoic
sentiments. Tie foregoing state
msnts show that one-half OF the
Federal patronage which he controls
in Oregon is bestowed upon Catho-
lics; while the remaining one-hah is
doled out among such eminent Chris
tiAns y as Ben. Simpson, Ben. I'm
derwod, Melorum Crawford, HRrve
Scott and One-Arm Brownl
What sweet pink Of consistency
the Great Ulysses is to he sure No
wonder Bishop Haven and other
Msthodists want him in Office again;
he is doing SO much for the propoga-
ton Of the Protestant religion in the
United SIa!es and is so persistontly
and effectively uprooting the Catho-
licsl Out upon such accursed bypoc-
risyl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
PACIFIC COAnTENs.

The records and papers Of the late
Oregon Indian superintendency have
been boxed up and sent to Washing
ton, aud the seekers for fat "posish"
will know that one no more forever.
So mote it be.
A gallon Of the "crooked" is con-
sdered a iair daily quantity Tor a
moderate drinker in Montana, in the
winter season.
Montana, standing fifth in point Of
population OF the Territories, is third
on the list in amount of internal rev
euuo collected aud paid into the
Treasury of the United States.
Morris Block, a merchant at alittle
town in Montana, called Corvallis,
was shot and mortally wounded on
Dec, 22d, by Nat. Conner, to whom
be had presented a bill for scme goods.
A Cheyenne paper states that ten
thousand people have gone to the
Black Hills during the past three
months. They came from Idaho, Mon
tana, California and all parts of the
country.
A Washington dispatch says that
the delegates from the different Ter
ritories will Cndeavor this session to
amend the general law relating to
their government, SO as to make the
principal Offices now in the gift of the
President, elective.
Information is wanted OF George
Gnbbe, late eff Dodgeville, Wiscon-
sin, U. S Address, STANDARD office,
Victoria, B. c,
Mr.. Drummond had clear field
for the mayorality Of Victoria, his
opponents having all Withdrawn be-
fore the election.
From the New Westminster Guar
dian we learn that the Now West
minister.Hope wagon road is impassa'
bic. The whole Of the bridges be.
tween Hope and Popcum are gone,
and the streams are impossible, and
that the formation of the wagon road
socalled, has made locomotion more
difficult than when the old telegraph
trail alone existed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21

An EsgscIAL TENDERNESS. Grant
has now again ssnt to the Senate the
appointment to be paymaster Of one
Maynadier, who was dropped out Of
the army in 1870, and whom the SEN
ate at Its last session would not con
firm, pigeon-holing his nomination.
Grant s:ubbornly persisted in his
purpose Of getting Maynadier back
into the service, aud appointing him
again as soon as the session was
over. Last Winter he reduced 10
suspension sentence Of dishonora-
bic dismissal pronounced upon Com
mander QuackeEbush Of the navy, L
fellow who had been once before dis
missed for disgraceful conduct.
These are two out Of many instances
Of like Rort since Grant came into
power. Tina New York Sun says
that he seems to have an especial
tenderness for dismissed officers aud
fondness for again clothing them
with uniforms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
PoRTLAND eTANDAnD.

Tony NoltnOr is out with his new
paper with the above heading, 1t is
Il 32-column sheet, well printed and
chock full Of live, bristling Demo
cratic literature Of the Noltnerian
style. Although new papers have
recently popped up like eorks in the
Portland bailivick, there must surely
be a place among them for SO excel
lent q journal as Bro. Noltner's, and
we have no doubt that "long will
float that Standard sheet. ."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
rnEYorNeEsT nEsInER OF ooNeREss.

We find the following in the
Washington correspondence Of the
Baltimore Gazette Of he Goth ult,
Lafayette Lane, OF Oregon, the
youngest Member Of the present
House Of Representatives, is q son
OF General Joe Zane, who, in 1860,
was candidate on the Breckenridge
tickss for Yiyo President. The Gen
sral At present resides on his farm
near Roseburg, Oregon, and, I'll
though nearly eighty years Of age,
is as vigorous, mentally and physi-
cally, as when he occupied a scat
in the United States Senate. Laiay-
ette Lane is lawyer by profession,
and previous to his election to Con-
gross served q term in the Oregon
Legislature. Two years ago he was
Aelected to revise the code Of that
State-a task for which he was eIni-
nsntly qualified. Mr.. Lane is said
to be an eloquent speaker, and, pos
scssing industrious habits, Will no
doubt prove a very useful and eff
cisnt Member.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
rnn ~ Lca scnool.llorsr.

The Cleveland Leader invokes the
people to rally around tho old log
school-house as they once did around
the log cabin ID Moincs Register,
This little item IL Of more impor-
tanoo than q Grit glance would war
rant. 1t Is Of that dotestible class
of hurrah nonsense which hoisted
old Tippocanoe and Abe Lincoln in
to tho Presidential chair. As q
class, the American people are fools,
liable to be lod off hy somo dcma-
goguo confidence man into any and
all kinds Of extravaganza, Grant is
now aiming TO make himself the de-
fender of the methodist faith and
the protector OF public schools while
il his private history were known it
would disclose that the brazsn-faced
ignoramus scarcely knows as much
about tho sciences or arts as q major
ity 81 the boys oyor sixteen years Of
age now attending ourpablic schools,
And So to his religious instincts or
predilcctions. it is well known now,
that his moral character would not
stand for three days before an inyes-
6gaung committee Of Plymouth
Church, and this is saying a great
deal.
But depend upon it, Grant and his
henchmen are preparing for a cam
paign in which the cold Log School
House" will play a prominent part
Grant is to be the central figure, the
defender Of the ancient aforesaid
with q mob Of catholic nuns and
monks on the aggressive, And all
this too in the face of the fact that
the Democratic party has been
the author Of more public school
systems in the several states than any
other party which have existed in
this country The Democratic party
is a party OF education from necessi-
ty. It's life depends on civilization
and its death will be preceded by
barbarism,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21

AANAN4ANt VI -
Tho question will be Immediately
asked, by an anxious public, will the
Democrats, if they are restored to
power, do anything towards reducing
these enormous expenditures, For
answer we point them with pride to
the new Democratic House Of Repre-
seutatires which has already com
menced the good work, and gives
promise OF cutting down the expenses
Of tho government to the tune of
about forty millions year. Mr..
Randall, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, sees his way
clear enough already to save the forty
millions, and it is probable that still
more may be made. That will be
good enough at any rate, Forty
millions saved by one session Of n
Democratic Congrossl when it has
increased almost at the same rate by
every session OF Radical Congress,
At this rate OF reduction few years
OF Democratic rule in each Depart
meut wsuld clear the country Of
debt, bring new life into the Rupub-
lie, peace would reign and prosper
ity be general, And with this great
end in view the people will restore
that grand old party to power once
mora
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21

TIE LSD or the WoELD.-A Rus
sian paper announces that belief in
the approaching end of the world has
siezed on the Cossacks Of the Don
Many, especially aged people, are
giving mp their worldly affairs, wear
ing shgouds and ordering their cof-
fins. On every road there are seen
men repairing to Moscow to be con-
secratod priests, in order that the
smallest village may have its own
priests md church. The authorities
are passive, hoping that the move
ment will die out Of iLs own accord.
II originated with the dissentors