davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
BENJAMIN ELSDEN.


There was no age, date &c, it being, the under
takers say longer tho thing have clabo
rately inscribed lid plates On the caskct lid lay
very beautiful floral tribute the gift OF tho
policemen. II was composed OF tho choicest
in form Of q shield Imbedded in the centre
was the shield OF the murdered policeman. Above
this and over were rows OF liacs which, on the pure
white ground, brought out boldly tho words, Fare
well. Broth " On a vase table at tho head OF the
colin stood lovely floral chair, the back Of which,
tho number OF poor Esdcn's badge. This also the
gift Of the police During the day citizens kcpt going
in and out viewing the body. Every and then the
Stiffness which paid revcrental homage the presence
OF death, especially death which came tagicaly,
was broken by the outbursiing and unable TO be
trocd gricf OF the heartbrokcn widow and her orphan
boy and grthe one about ten the other about twelve
Al three O'Clock the police force to the number of
about 100 each wearing Grape headed by brass band
marched up and halted in front OF Eisden's house.
Friendship Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF which EIsdcn
was a member, and some other Odd Fellows, number
ing in all about 400 every man wearing the usual
crapcd rosete and sprg OF acacia also formed In line
with the police. After brief religious service, con
formed church corner Ferry and Mcwhorte streets
and OF which church Eisden was member the re-
mans were borne TO the hearsc and the coregc passed
10 the church, tie streets route being crowded on
both sidewalks
1t about five O'Clock when the procession formed
again and marched, nearly three miles long, TO the
The funeral OF the three murderers on Saturday was
in startling contrast to the Que ust described Amelia
Theitorn tried her best to get her wrcchcd brothers
inferred In some Of the cemeteries she cared not
which, only that they might be spared the Po,ter's
Field. She offered over &100-a shs had-but the
money was refused, aud there was no recourse but the
Potter's Field.
Dickersou. the coored policeman is not only still
alive but strange to say, Is in fair way OF recovery,
the doctors say The popular verdict the cStraor
dnary verdict rendered by the Coroners jury, which
they go directly against the evidence OF the County
Physician, that II s disgrace to the intelligence Of
the city possible IN view Of the verdict, though
highly Improbable thai the whole subject may DO
hra hafn fnrAf flta md lnrx
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tho Chelscas play tho Hobokens on tho Union
Grounds tomorrow
Thursday the Mutuals and Bostons play on the Union
Grounds. and Saturday next tho Mutuals play the
Hartiords on the same grounds
Next Friday the home and home game between tho
Arlington and Chelsea clubs will be played the Union
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

d. F. Pcixotto, United States Consul at Bucharesti
s. z. Cropscy, United States Consul at Chcmnitz, and
Henry d. McHcnry, Of Kentucky arc at the FIFTH
Avenue Hotel Gcnoral John Mcneil, ofst Louis, and
Mayor Guido Marx OF Toledo, are at the Astor House
Captain Arthur II. Clark, OF the American Mail Steam
ship Company, is at the Hoffman House Professot
Quicken, OF London, is at tho st. Denis HOTEL
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
CARDINAL CLOoKlY.

NEWPORT. X. J., July 16, 1910
Cardinal McCloskcy, who has been here for the past
lew days, attended nine O'Clock mass this morning at
st Mary's Roman Catholic church This evening
were special vespcrs for him at tho same church. and
bo made a bret address
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
ENGLAND.

rHE RECOVERY OF GAINsBoRoUaH's PAINTING
DENIED
LONDON, July TO- 1870.
The Observer Of to-day states that the that tho
stolen painting Of the Duchess Devonshiro by Cams
borough has been recovered is unfounded
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
FATAL ACCIDENT.

William Crummie, eighteen months old was run
over by car No. 10 Of the Vanderbilt avenue line
Saturday evening in iron. Of No 239 Concord street.
Brooklyn. he was instantly killed. Edward Feltnan,
the driver OF the car taken into custody Tor reck
less driving Coroner Simms will hold an inquest
dux
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
DEA BY DROWNING.

Bosroy, July 16 1876.
Mary Ann Hardemar fell from wharf near Dover
street bridge this afternoon AMI drowned
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
OUR NAVY.

LONDON, July 16, 1875
Advices from Malta announce that the United States
corvette Alert sailed for China on the l4th INST
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
THE INDIAN WAR.
CHKrENNEs LEAVING RED cLoUD-coURIxRs
EN- ROUTE FOR CROOKS cAMP-HoRsxs GAP
TURED BY THE REDSKINS.

EN- ROUTE FOR CROOKS CAMP-HORsEs GAP
TURED BIZ THE REDSKINS.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., July Is, 1876
report received from Captain Jordan, commanding
Camp Robinson, says that 500 Cheycnnes about to
leave tho Red Clound Agency for the north. General
Merritt has delayed the proposed movement Of the
Fifth cavalry northward IRON Fort Laramie to Join
General Crook, and has moved It to position where
he expects to intercept the Indians and il possible,
give them warm reception.
THE TWO couRiERs
started their return trip Fort Fetterman for
General Crooks camp thin evening and will reach him
In three days
ATTACK ruE INDIANA
James Maloney ana two others with twenty head OF
horses route for Lawrences ranch from that Of W.
c. Irvine, thirty miles northeast OF Ogalalla Neb,
were attacked by seven Indians, who surrounded and
opened fire on them Dismounting, they returned the
fire. wounding one Indian when the stock stampeded,
the Indians finally gaining possession and leaving for
tho bluffs.
WASHINGTON, July 16, 1876
General Sherman to-day received a telegram from
General Sheridan stating that General Crook had tele
grnphed him under date of the 10Th ins stating that
airy before beginning offensive operations against the
Sioux Indians who outnumber him three to one
Merritt was expected within a day or two.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The . York Union Musical Beneficial Association
will hoa Centennial afternoon and evening festival
TO day at Martins Bellevue Park.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN.
PouGHKEEPsIE, July 10, 1s1d

PouGHKEEPsIE, July 10, 1S,d
An unknown man was found horribly mutilate6 on
the railroad track, near TINS city to-day There is
nothing by which he can be i1eniicd but be Is sup
posed TO be pedIer who was here Saturday.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
The Roumanian Army To Be
Modified.
THE SPANISH CORTES.
Vote Of Confidence in the Ministry After q
Stormy Debate.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

THE sERvIANs DAFEArED AFTER DESPERATE
YIoHTINa-sxRvIAN TERRITORY INVADED.
RAGUsA, July l6, 1915
News from Slavonc sources announce that the
servians after desperate engagement, defeated
1t Lmborg the 18th. The Turks captured tho Ser
van cannons and large booty well their boats
the Driua by OF which the Scrvians intended
10 invade Turkish territory. The boats destroyed
The Servians lost 500 men and the Turks 300
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twcnty-iour hours in CON-
parson with the corresponding dete last year. as in
dicatcd by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
HERALD BUILDING
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
DIED..

MAGuRE-On Sunday, July 16 MARY JANE, only
child OF Thomas and Bridget Magufre.
funeral on Monday July IL, at Two p ~, from pas
rents residence, corner 73d st. and Sd av
For OfAer Dedus See .SixtA Pd2el
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

THE FLESH SPEEDILY REUNITEs WHEN Oh.
snate sores clcansed with GLESSs SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER Dye black brown J0c.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
THE NEWARK TRAGEDY,

Average temperature ycsteIuay
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
SPAIN.

rHy coRTEs PASS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN
THE MINISTRY.
MADRID, July 16, 1879
The Congress, after long and stormy debate passed
vote Of confidence the Ministry by 2ll against 26
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

THE ROUMANIAN ARMY TO BE MoBILIzLD AND
THE RESERVES CALLED OUT
BUCHAREST. July l6, 1875
The War Minister has introduced bill for the
mobilization OF the Roumanian army and calling
out the reserves. Tho Minister states that this
is recesstated by the increasingly thrcaten- aspect
Of the ervo-Turkish war.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

A-BENNETT BUILDING.
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON SrS
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
To LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
LAWYERS. BANKERS ASD INSURANCE oFFIcEG
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

AN IMPOSING FUNERAL-0ENERoUS TRIBUTE TO
BRAVE POLICEMAN-THE OTHER FUNERALS
DICKERsoN RKCovERING--THE vRRDIcT UPON
THE VERDICT.
How deep the interest continues to be among the poo
pie OF Newark in the tragedy OF last Thursday de-
yesterday by the regular ovation paid by
populace to the memory OF the brave o1ncsr Benjamin
Esden, the first victim OF the Thiohorns 1t safe to
say that not less than 10000 people took part in
less degree yesterday in the funeral tribute
The dead officer was plainly but tastcully laid out
in the paror OF his late residence, No. IS Lafayette
street. Tho body dressed in policcman's uniform
and cncascd in q handsome casket, covered with
black and ornamcnted with silver. The plate was very
plain and simply bore the name, thus
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
INVADING sERv1AN TERRITORY.

CoxsrASrINoPLE, July 49, 1916
The Governor Of Plewna is advancing into Scrvia
with 900 troopa
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

NEW rUBniCATiONs
ftANcBKs-NEw rREAffsE EXPLAINING fIiEI6
~ successful treatment scps srss DrA BR0wu SIOn
pARD. No. y West l4sh ~
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
woacrsTyasniGE SAUCE

Is the original and only worcestersnre Sauce.
POLITICAL NET BANNERS PRICES DOWN
Send for price list. J. W. TYLER. 80 Bowery.
POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND POhTRAITa
on hand aud to order. HOJER GRAHAM. w Duane ST.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI
Aerxsod Beverages JOHN MATrHEws LIST Av and 23sn
ST.. city
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

APPROVED BY SENSIBLE MENr-THE SILK ELAS-
rIc TRUSS sold only BY ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, $50
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

O0sSof
The newspaper StamboM announces that the Council
sf Ministers discussed the clauses of the constitution
Saturday 1t is reported that constitutional prin-
eiple was then adopted.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

BULGARIAN VILLAGES BURNED BY THE CIRCAs-
sIANs-woMLN AND CHILDREN MURDERED
CRUELTY OF THE TURKS.
BELGRADE, July 16, 1915
Letters from Alexnatz state that tho Circassians
have burned two Bulgarian villages Babnglava
numbering the and cutting the children pieces
TURKISH CRUELTY
An Official report states that during the Servian
attack Nova varosch the Turks placed Christian
women and children IN tho intrenc chments.s Many
were killed by tho Servian frc.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

DENIAL OF THE RUMoRED OPENING OF NEGo-
TIATIoNs FOR AN ARMIsTIcE.
PARIS, July 16, 1870
The rumors that negotiations for armistice be-
tween Turkey and Servia have already been opened
incorrect The Powers are however, considering the
conditions which should eventually tho basis of
armstice which will bc proposed when tho oppor-
tunity offers
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
TUITION.

THE TURKISH MINISTRY DISCUSS TIE coxsr1-
The New York herald., 1876-07-17


FOR CIGARETTE OR PIPE TRY SCRBRUGS
Golden sceptrc Tobacco. Depot Isl Fulton st.
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
Tho very best, So be finished easily a. hcmnng
handkerchief 57l broadway and e2l Arch 81. rniis'
dcphia.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

BUCIIAN'S DISINFECrING SOAPS SwEETEN
your houses destroy and rid dogs Vt hcss ~ John st.
CRIsTADORO'S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHE5 IT'S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30
Select HarfrE
A VERY OLD SONG.


Tomorrow. ma. Tn sweet sixteen.
And Billy Grimes. the drover.
Has popped the question to me ma.
And wants to be my lover;
Tomorrow morn. he says. mamma.
He's coming here quito early.
To take pleasant walk with me.
Across the field Of barley
You must not GO. my gentle dear.
There's no use now a-talking:
You shall not so across the field
With Billy Grimes a-walking.
To think of his presumption
The dirty. ugly drover.
Iwonder where your pride has gone.
To think Of such loyerl-
-Old Grimes is dead. you know. mamma
And Billy is so lonely.
Besides. they say. to Crimes estate
That Billy is the only
Surviving heir to all that's left;
And that. they say. Is nearly
A good ten thousand dollars. ma
And six hundred ycarlyr
Il did not hear. my daughter dear.
Your last remark quite clearly.
But Billy is a clever lad.
And no doubt loves you dearly:
Remember then. to- m orrow morn,
To be up bright and early.
To take apleasant walk with him
Across the field of barleyi-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30
city Directory.
POST OFFICE.
CHURCHES.

Nxruoplsf EprscoPAI- REV. T.C. srRIxGKR Pas
tss-Preaching every sabbath, at t0-so A. H., and
1estings, q O'Clock, A.. H., and l3n Prayer
NESTING weekly, q Thursday, af p u. Seats
rSse-Ths pablo are cordially invited.
PnxssTfKnAx, Rev. G. A-Litfle. Pastor. Preach
~ every Subeeth, af half past ten A. L., and ut
80 r. Il sabbath School af 1915 r. Pray
80 ussei1g, Wednesday, af Z r. H. Seats free, and
ths pah1ic cordially invited
Bf. TnonAs, KrIscoPAI,R REV ]. .J.FAuDE Rector.
Divine service every S1nday ~ sa-so a. 4, and at
Btble C1sss at 1870 r. \.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

Ansnscus LsDss, No sl, I. o. o. F., nsets svery
Thursday evening af 7:so O'Clock Resident and
vtnfklng bsefhrcn ere cordially invited to attend
BoBr. HcCANcE, N. @.
y. D. RxBvHs. Secretary.
PLYnoUrn coxnAHDEny, X. T., No. fs. Stated
cooc1aves the second Thursday in each month.
q. !. ToAn. Rec. H. q. THArER, Z. q.
PIYHeUTu COUNCIL, No. Is, X. A. s. NJ. Stated
c0nvocsfions the second Wednesday In each
mo.fh. ID. AcDoNALD, Il. l. NJ
v.Q- PAxsox, RKc-
PLruoCTu CuArrxE No -, r. A. ~ Stated
euavoensions tbs nrsf and third Mondays in each
Hoofh. w. W. Hill, NJ E II. r.
We PAxsox, Rec.
PLrnscru Lspsn, No. 10, A. +. 4 A. ". Stated
csmmuuicsfions first and third Fridays In each
month. J. A. PALMER, w. n.
A. SrNNErsE, Secty-
KLLvIxslxo LopGE, No. as. A. p. 4 A. n. Stated
es0nanicstions the Arst and third Tuesdays In
each month"; J. E HoUGHroy, w. NJ
j. 3. DExDKR. Sccty-
fLynou1H CuArr. q. D.. Eastern Star ID.
g.. meets the first Wednesday OF each month
st Masonic HALL MRs. II. A WoRK. w. NJ.
4Rs- J. w HoUoHTox. Sec'v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30


Professional cards from IS to SC.
Cuts inserted ~ sanao rates rs reading
matter.
legal notices charged ar-nrding to law.
No transient advertisement inserted for
less than $l.oO
Special rates for choice places In the paper
No communication 10 promote prirate usfers
est Published srifls0uf pGp.
Local notices cents per line for the first inscr
tion, and ave cents per line for every subsequent
insertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
Il pleased to receive patients at hls office.
No. 81 Michigan street. where he may be
folnd st all times. except when PROFESSIONAL
rlece.
July ist. isaa sm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

Contributions from subscribers are
solicited and friends are requested to
leave ITEMS OF NEWS, at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
PRICE $500. Now Is the timc to
subscribe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

a TTOREEY At LAW. Prompt attention given
IA To collections settlement of dccedents' estates
sud gunrdinnohpa, deeds, mortgages, and other
-vscis dnwn up and acknowledgment taken. Of
Gee 0vyr Buck = Toan's Hardware Store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30
Local Market Reports

Are carefully corrected each week,
while a new feature is the latest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

any minute. But he will only have
my dead body to take to prison.
Hush! Is that the train coming
for the city?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30
Dr. ~ c. HUME
ID II N TT . II,

once secoad story. Poes Ofhcc Building. Teeth
from occ ts full s~f, % cheap that the rich and
proT all ycf them
Od3c~ hourD-allI day. 1vnl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

o. n. REEVE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. and Attorney at
u Law. Onice in Corbin's Block. Plym-
cufh. Indiana. Julv1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Located in 1886.
IA Collections and convey yancing a speci-
atty. Buys and sells real estate on commits
sion Insures lives and property in A. CON-
pantos. Desirable real estate for sale In the
ejtv and adjoining. Eov1-7s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-30
I'll, epublican aims TO be n

And to tl..st end its selections are adapted
to the reading of
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

SHELTER FOR TIE ORPHANS The parish of
St. AphoDsus is always ready to furnish hosts
of patrons for every entertainment given in
farthersnce of q good cause, and it now comes
forward with plea to be favorably remem-
bered in it's turn. 1t seems that large amount
of bedding and bed clothing is necessary for the
satisfactory management of its Orphan Asylum,
in order tn at the little ones may not suffer from
cold and the malades 80 often caused by expo
sure to it. This amount of material cannot be
had without heavy outlay, and it is in order
to obtain the funds necessary for this purpose
that tie present undertaking has been pro-
jected.
Tomorrow evening (MondAy, Dec. +th), .
grand Concert, under the management of Prof
h. L. Blake, will be given at st. Patriek's Hall
for the benefit of tho Asylum alluded to. A
glance at the programme, which We publish
elsewhere, will give full assurance of an anus.
! ing and agreeable evening to these who may
attend, ard, hard as are the times, we cannot
! doubt thA the great hall will be handsomely
| flied.
Indeed, the mere fact of an appeal by th'
venerable ard beloved fathers of st. Alphonsus
| parish is enough in itself to bring forth hos
of friends ANXIOUS to respond to the call. When
in addition to this, it is known that the estab
hshment to be helped is ministersd to by tht
Sisters Of Mercy, another element of success i
enlisted for their friends are legion. Charit
is not By any means dead among us, bat man
good persons hesitate as to the object on whic
they could most effectively bestow thei
bounty. They all know very we'll, however
that nothing can go auiss through the chapn'
5 which is to receive the fruits of this concer
g Let no one miss it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH THE PYRAMIDS
WE'RE BUILT Mr.. Clarence Cook, the dstlu-
Ruished traveller, lass week delivered in New
York the second of his lectures the archi-
lecture of ancient Egypt. TIE main theme was
the Pyramids, and by the aid of the stereopti-
con the audience was made tOlerab'y acQuslnt-
ed with the present appearance of those mopu-
ments, while brief but clear review of the
idea entertained by the EgypEiaDa upon the
nature of death aided in establishing the lec-
turer's theory that they are nothing more NOR NOR
country. Speaking of the construction OF the
three largest Pyramids, Mr. Cook said that the
predominant idea seems TO have been to keep
the body deposited within 1t as isolated from
the outside world as possible. The highest OF
the Pyrsmids-that of Cheops-be said, is 4S6
feet, and about half way between the base and
the apex ia the chamber wherein the remains
of the monarch whose name it bears are sup
posed to have been placed. Access to this
chamber is only gained by passage running
from the northern angle in a horizontal direc
| ton, and very narrow at the beginning. All
| the Pyramids seem to have been built, he con.
| tinued, in regular courses of masonry, steplike
| on the outside, and the chambers left followed
out the structure mounted upwards, while
| trangul,r blocks of limestone or granite, long
| since removed and used in building the near By
| city OF Cairo, were afterwards placed on the
| steps to smooth the sides. Speaking of the
| tomos OF Egypt, hewn either in the solid rock
| or built of masonry against the side of q bill
the lecturer said the same idea seems to have
Predominsted, namely, that the dead should bt
as inaccessible to the living possible. Thus
in the celebrated tomb of Sscurs shaft il
sunk ninety feet the dead chamber built at the
bottom, and then filled with pebbles aud SAND
TO c!oseit against all lntruders. The Egyptian
believed that after numerous migrntions hil
soul would have to return to it's body and b,
naturally wished to keep that body as muct
| from dissertation as his ingenuity would per
NIT. These tombs, said Mr.. Cook, furnish u
with the whole history of the life of the Egyp
tians. Here We find all things the people use,
and their actions delineated, and the popula
view that they were n sombTe people seem
entirely incorrect in the light of recent dis
coyeries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
HeSiLation.

Eso=ss EzagTs1sass in South Carolina
Ss.s1 30 ir&Seaie that Grant is feeling his
way eAg:togaly. VIII rsAs Northern people
support hia' Hos far will they support
him TLeae svo problems beset the adven-
torous captain, aud lie il a1xiously sound
ing the sea cf poPaiAE opinion to fnd out
just where lie is nd bow much farther deep
water will carry him.
In truth, if Grant were not az iron uerved
as lie is, he would necessarily get discour-
agea. He had hoped to hnd that the pu blic
sense of respect for the Constitution had
been undergoing a steady progress of decay
under hs mauipulstiops. His traitorous
assumption of quasi Dictatorship in Louisi
ana through his lieutenant, Sheridan, wa
30 severely snubbed by the Northern people
| that he had to apologize and make conces
sions. Not one inch farther in that direc
tion did he go, however, than he wa
driven. Now, conveniently forgetting hi
rebuke and his apology on that occasion, b
repeats the very outrage in Columbia
hoping that the public conscience has b
this time got hardened to outrages.
Bat he finds himself mistaken apparently
and halts. Northern leading papers ofever
shRde, except the extreme Radical, hav
denounced in unmeasured terms his DARN
repetition Of she treason. This man is
mors cautious Cesar than tho original %
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

HEARTS IN SwITZERIAND.-Ae drive Oss. ~.
tho mouDtsin passes of Switzerland over w
Furka and down toward the eternal glaolet "
the Rhone, 1 wonder how the iDhabltsnH% nss',.
the many little cottages pass s1pPoLS. "a sns -
selves in such sterile places. 80 eaIo SS.,sys ~
driver, "How do the people get living setS. ~,
He looks at me surprised q moment, sud toSs
replies, Why, they all "Osh .cb a AnG Snog sU az
Ihose heavy boulders, there is Q green ~
and the switEet has found be oan raise Q OsS AZ
grain or fax and come potatoes there. AZ
Sevord still is another oasis he has founo' e.
the mother and children are moving on IL; ;,..is
the wolf is kept from the door. and 'aS aSd s' L
miserable cottage iS their kipgdo;%' m gso;ro&n. b
Snd By 1 the boy is going to LncorDo With u
bright prospect ahead Of D'cT%i.f %1a. fiho fsni
EiIi have a lift then the girl will go 49, y.nd
better her condition, and help the PAi;1t ;49t suoh
the younger ones. And go Insns made even
brave hearts and bonest lives have have ~ =, blossom
the hardest parts of fair SWi'zeriap':n ~
ike rose.-Letter to Boston Adrs'''"'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

I On tho 17th of October o very impressive
D ysxemony took place in the new church of the
x rAiOns at Paris. Fifteen Sisters of Charity
& a ten Brothers OF St John of God heard Mass
aers for the last time previous to their de-
eartnrs for China, Cambodis and Japan. These
courageous apostles of the faith will take care
Of the sick Europeans who not unfre quently
fall victims to the climate in those countries.
Come time ago two large hospitals were opened
In Yokohama and Yeddo which will be placed
In charge Of these religious.