davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

POETRY N GROCERIES,. - Sam.
Friedman mounts his Pegasus and
scars into the realms Of poesy and gro
ceries. His lay will be found in the
poets corner, which has been remov-
ed to the space directly under the le-
gend New To-day" Samivel's poe
try Is good, but his groceries are better,
as the reader will he convinced by call
ing upon him at the old stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

FOLLOW HIS ExAMPLr.-Isaac New
ton, a colored man, committed suicide
recently at Salt Lake City by shooting
himself through the head because he
failed to procure work. There are a
lot OF fellows around Eureka who are
too lazy to work, who would add 20
their reputation by following Mr..
Newton's example.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

DRIED Fruits in endless variety, embracing
Che, ries, Blackberries. Apricots, Pears.
Peaches. Currants, etc., at Taylor a Atchin-
sons. jal4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

NoTIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets, will dispose Of $50 American
Lover Clocks at 81 % Apiece; former price,
81 to IS. jyU III. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

REPORTED STRIKE IN THE JACKSON.
We are creditably informed that u
body OF fine ore has been struck in the
jackson mine, in the southwest side
dr't from the tunnel running from the
shaw towards the Phoenix ground. The
orlt at the shaft is 800 feet from the
Top out ~ the side DRIFT runs into the
nili, the new discovery is perpendicu-
iariy a considerably greater distance
rom the surface, and is immediatelv
Under the Old ore body, which rendered
me mine SO famous several years ago.
wv are not Informed as to the magni.
.ude OF the body, but hope to be en-.
aoled to inform our readers in a few
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

A FULL line of Chewing and Smoking To-
bacco, embracing tho choicest brands in the
market, just received at Taylor a. Atehin-
sons. Jaisu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28
MOCII'S.
mia

A FULL line of bottle Wines and Liquors
for family trade, at Taylor * Atchinson's.
jal4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

A TON of Nevada Butter, consigned to Tay.
Tor Il Atkinson, will be sold cheap for cash,
jai4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

HE WEATHER.-The clerk of the
weather is having a glorious time. The
"u man, Mr.. Prob, is off on a fare.
,"uthe young man is bound t, &C tho
S"s'h OF his string while vested with
DIVER to represent the boss. Yester.
way was a fair sample of what The
lung man car do when he yet, his
\ ,ack up" lie held in the snow for
s, r , Yesterday and slashed in a few
FIJI JHsks OF sunshine. but before night.
ana regular old fashioned storm sci in
continued during the night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

POISONED MEAT.-The canine fra
.e'hty are again in trouble. Some one
mas been distributing tempting slices
~ "es'' seasoned with strychnine, on
mo s'ree's, and the unsuspecting de-
i"enuents OF "Old Dog Tray are fall
lug victims to their blind confidence in
ni"n. a valuable animal belonging
~ lne Turner House only escaped by
,ne opportnne discovery of his condi.
uon Nv his master. and a liberal
urenchlng of oil. The rescued pun
zane near being the victim of a sdog.
gone' conspiracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
DcDartures Ian. &c.

Ny Tux .ussKa \ r.tlslDE KAILRoAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS,
t. Douglas Dave Mannheim
Dick Glassford Levan
Pete Winn John Boland
INVITATION COMMITTEES:
&C Hubbard IS Douglas
II Barsanti AFT Chartz.
EMsM Minn Cha cha. f pryor
J Ellyson Louis Brandt
Peter Housser Dick Giassford
Ed to Menalss john JSnoi Boland
J IL Michel Dave Mannheim
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
White Rosettes.
Ed L9wepthsl Sam Rsfsel
Louis Brandt
DECORATING COMMITTEE.
j W Eiiyson. + Grosstopha
Charles Pryor
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Red Rosettes.
ALT Chartx M j Franklin
Dave Mannheim EB Miller
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
Blue Rosette. T.. S. Douglas.
The MUSIC will be furnished BY
PROFESSOR FRANK RlEGELHurH'S
String Band, consisting of Five Pieces.
The committee will spare no pains to make
this party the social event of the season.
Tickets, admitting Ladies and Gentleman,
FIVE DOLLARS.
ja14td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
Passengers Coming.

Steamer Mohongo which left San
Francisco at A. NJ. yesterday for
San Pedro, brings the following passen-
gers: S Kahn and wife, H McGin,
r Darbey, c Cregar, r Reclift. ] ] Pur-
cell, w Goodal, Mrs Wakefield and
child, ] P Connor, H Larribie, Mr.
Smith, S Lyon, Mrs Stober, OF Will
liams and frmily, NJ Leisiol, S Hines,
G. w Eaton, S Geffer, HI White, M
Fahre, w H Green, G Stone, J Alex
ander, III Sharon, Mrs d Parkust, w
r Bagbour, S X Moore, q S smith, H
Smith, J s Williams, w Wakefield,
Mrs Hickman, ] Riley J Carr,J Reese,
g s Crocker, w Walters, ] r. Helm,
E Gerod, l. P Hill, H Young and sister,
w Howard, E V Brien, M Staltwell,
s Brand, Capt Young, ] Hendricks, J
tombstone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

Cameron has found n husband for
his owl, and he is now in the owl-egg
business.
Cameron's owls are becoming the
objects of considerable attention. A
little knot of people may be fonnd in
front of the cage at almost any hour
of the day inspecting them. Yester-
day they bore the inscription, ave
want assignees for the bank"
Attention, Smokers 33 per cent.
can be saved by buying fine cigars by
the box. have given up the retail
business and am able to sell cigars by
the box at San Francisco manufacture
ers' prices. Come to see me- guar
antee satisfaction. Saloons and the
trade supplied at very low figures.
I. GOLDSMITH,
Is Main street, opp. Pico House.
Mr.. F. Parker, at the Photograph Parlors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. ID. T. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and that this fact Is sutii-
cient guarantee that in the future, as In the
past, nothing but frst-class work will be
made. Cards, So per dozen; cabinets, 50 per
dozen. decl6-tf
Send your children to Dorlan's Sc
lect school, on Spring street, in rear of
new church. Prices from $3.50 up
ward.
The finest valentines ever brought
to this city may be seen at Bonesteel
& Co.'s. Monday is the day. =
Photograph al pums at reduced rates to make
room for new stock. Blank books at
Bonesteel's.
Charles ", Hall & Co. have money to loan
on approved secarify in sums Of $500 to $685.
600. Special attention given to negotiations
OF loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. DIS I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
Carriages, Ho!

The magnificent stock of carriage
and wagon materials which Mr.. Page,
of the firm of Page & Gravel, pur-
chased on his recent visit to San Fran
cisco, has arrived. This firm lacks
no facilities now for turning out the
finest work in their line ever pro-
duced in Los Angeles. The magnifi-
csnt vehicles to he seen on our streets
every day ofthis establishment are a
proof of their skill and thoroughness.
Everybody who wants stylish rig
manufactured goes to Page & Gravel,
and we have yet to hear of the first
one who has gone away dissatisfied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
The Pomona Sale.

There was good attendance at the
Pomona auction sale yesterday, and
everything passed off pleasantly as on
the previous occasions. There were
plenty of purchasers at their own pri-
ces, but these prices did not rule high
enough to suit the ideas of the COM
pany, so that, with the conclusion Of
the days work, the sale was stopped
for the present. The following is a
list of purchasers, lots and prices:
P. G. Tonner, block 81, lot |, for S65.
S. Prayer, block 81, lot 8, for SAL.
G. n. Jones, block 81, lot 4, for SAL.
J. Bridger, block 81, lot 6, for Sal.
r. G. Pierson, block 81, lot Z, for S95.
T. G. Tonner, block 30, lot |, for $50.
n. Carne. block 30, lot 8, for $3.50.
r. G. Pierson, block 80, lot 4, for S35.
VIM. Allison, block $50, 8 acres, for
1894.
G. G. Egan, block 32, lot 3, for $40.
H. Youut, block l49. 10 acres, for
$3.50
E. II. Bradner, block 147, lots !, 2, 8
and 4, acres, for S285.
r. G. Pierson, block 173, lots 2 and
8, 10 acres, for $3.50.
J. G. Littlefield, block AS, 10 acres
for $3.50.
p. c. Tonner, block 1885, 40 acres, for
Sl,S4O.
P. c. Tonner block 1914, 40 acres, for
$500.
Cyrus Burdick, block 236, 35. 20 acres,
for S1,47l.90.
A. J. Anderson, block 1873, lots and
2, 10 acres, $3.50.
J. Bridges, block 1888, lot 5, 10 acres,
for 5000.
J. Bridges, block 1853, lot g. 10 acres,
for 5000.
J. A. Scott, block 1873, lot and 4, 10
acres, for $3.50.
B. Whiting. block 22l, lot & 4, 20
acres, for ST, ,45O.
G. c. Eagan, block 3S, p acres, for
$500.
S. Gates, block 81, p acres, for 1926.
Mrs. E. L. Smith, block AZ, lot 8, for
SIS.
A. Teed, block AZ, lot 4, for S62.5O.
Chris. Messelbeck, block AZ, lot s.
for $50.
Mary Austin, block 80, lots and g.
for 800.
H. B. Warren, block 55, lot for sos
A. A. Green, block 54, lot l, for $55.
A. A. Green, block 54, lot 2, for
$3.50.
f. Germain, lots 5 and 6. for $50.
S. Prayer, block 43, lots and 8, for
500.
L. w. Marshall, block 43, lot 4, for
$35.
J. G. Littlefield, block Al, lot 4, for
$6l.
J. c. Littlefield, block Al, lot l, for
S65.
c. Meyer, lot "a, p acres, for $500.
Total, $13, ,417.4O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
COURT REPORTS.
District Court.---SEPULvEDA, j.
WEDNESDAY Feb o.

District C0urt.---SEPULvEDA, j.
WEDNESDAY, Feb 3d.
Teran VS. Garcia-Case submitted.
Dalton VS. Mayer-Demurrer overruled, 10
days to answer.
Phelan VS. Pendleton-Set for March 9th
at l0 m.
Loomis VS. Clarke-Counsel fees on fore
closure of mortgage fixed at Si75.
+ German & Co VS. FP + Temple and II $
Ledyard-Judgment for plaintiffs.
Hirigoyen VS. Fourcade-Objec.ions TO bill of
costs, Overru led.
Pho Pico VS. Benito Vale ct al-D ecree OF
foreclosure given.
Probate COurt-OMELvENY, j.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 23
j BXby VS. 3 Amestoy-Set for the Goth at
10 a m.
Sans vs. Page-Set for March Cd at II a m.
Orders % draw Trial and Grand Jurias for
the March term.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24


Financially the entertainment of
the Thirty Fights was decided sue
cess. The canvassing committee sold
1925 worth of tickets, besides those
disposed of by individual members of
the company, which will probably in
crease the amount to $3.50. At the bar
and door, $3.50 more was taken in,
making the gross receipts about $3.50.
This will leave a net profit of $3.50 for
the company. 1t is proposed to put
this amount with some $500 now in
the treasury and purchase new uni
form throughout. Sixty suits will be
required, at IN expense of $40 apiece.
The money will be forwarded at once,
so that the new outfit may be here in
time for the Fourth of July parade.
Mr.. Remington, an old friend of
ours, has just come in from Arizona
on his way to the East, having in six
years made sufficient pile to satisfy
him. He speaks favorably of the Ter
ritory, and says that when developed
it will be the richest part of the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. r. speaks highly of
the kindness and courtesy of the EN-.
ployees of Wells g. Co.'s Arizona and
New Mexico express line, by which
he came, and says he had very COM
Portable and pleasant trip. May it
continue SO to the end.
Cameron's first load of fish from
Santa Monica will be here to-day. He
will have 400 pounds of pan fish, the
incest that can be caught. Mr.. Came
ron has made contract with the
American Fishing Company of that
place to secure a supply every day.
Parties can leave standing orders and
always be supplied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
New Time Table.

The following is the new time table
adopted for the Spring and Sixth
street Railroad, which went into effect
yesterday. 1t will be seen that the
road has been extended on the North
to the place of Mr.. Gerkins, or very
nearly to the river. The time table is
as follows:
Leave Pearl streettWesttern terminus)5;45 AN
" " " 7:30 i"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

Leave the Sisters Hospital at s A. NJ. and
every half hour until 7P. M.
Leave Sonora at 1880 A. NJ and every half
hour until $3.50 p. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

Mr.. II. 7. Hazards name appears in
our report of the affairs of Temple &
Workman's bank, as overdrawn for
several hundred dollars. Mr.. Hazard
says that he held sufficient indebted
ness of the bank on the day it closed,
to more than balance his account. He
does not like to be ranked as one of
the BEATS" but we think he need
give himself no uneasiness on that
score.
Mr.. E. A. Pruess, Jr., is fitting his
drug store adjoining the HERALD Of
flee, in an expensive and tasty style.
He has had plate-glass show winuow
constructed at an expense of some six
hundred dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PICO HOUSE-Swales & Cuyas, Propretors.
Mrs Swanwick, Ill w Conn, S Bdo
Miss Swan wick, do G. Rowland,
Van Bacom, NY Mrs Z Smith,
Butt, England
GRAND CENTRAL.-E. F.. Fisher, Propri'r.
r Burdge. s Fran G Simon, Fran
] Berry, Pasadena ] Robertson, do
X Chapman, Ann Mrs Gilbert, DO
II Johnson, s Bdo Jones, do
A Robles, Spadra Maitland,
II Beckwith, Nevada
ST. CHARLES-Salari & Whitney, Propr's
] BOYD, A Miller W.T. S Mon
G b Gaylon, Ill T McKelly, do
Geo X ifnball Nietos III Weaver, do
b Hall, S Diego JTaylor, Miss
] Bettes, do Nagan,
s Anderson, l. Morriss & WI, N II
w Lambert & VT. ST Il Yapp. MINI
c Macley, do q Salted, Ind
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.

EOR SALE.-A butcher shop doing a
thriving business. House and lot aud
good will OF business for 81 800 cash. Actual
profits per month. $780, Satisfactory reasons
lor selling. This is Il rare chance for good
business investment. Apply to Elliott Ward
4 Bancroft, near Postotfice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

A Neatly furnished room, suitable for two
- gentlemen can be had for Il low rental
by applying at Cor. Hill and End streets, left
hand side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
Sioux REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch 10 the Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 3d.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
AVENUES AND DRIVES.

are laid out avenues one hundred feet wide,
at the intersection Of which. in the center OF
the town, Is a block set apart for the erection
nues Will be graded by the Association, and
set out to shade trees, making six mile
drive without leaving the town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
WATER SUPPLY.

The supply of water for irrigating purposes
is abundant. The cienegas furnish large
supply OF water, and the land company has
the right to develop the cienegas and put In
artesian wells at their option. Four wells
stance good flow of water has been obtained
at from twenty-sx to thirty feet. Four wells
will form good irrigating head. An irrgat-
ing ditch has been constructed from the cien-
egas to the reservoir, which holds two and a
half million gallons, and bitches have been
constructed from thence to the different parts
of the tract Stock in the Pomona Water
out extra charge-one share of stock TO each
acre of land-so that when the land is all sold
the owners OF the land Will own and control
fha water-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

VIII be run daily during the sale, leaving
Los Angeles in the morning. giving the ex-
cursionists fine view OF the celebrated san
Gabriel Valley en- route to ana from Pomona.
pleasant day in the pleasantest valleyand
settlement on the coast, and a return home
again before night.
pS- EXCURSION TICKETS CAN BE HAD
ATTHE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO.
SPRING STREET, Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

NLD PAPERS,, suitable for wrapping,
~ for sale at this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

The prospects are also good that the Los
Angeles and Independence railroad will cross
the southern Pacific at Pomona, giving the
town the benefit OF two railroads to Los An
gees and tide water, and eventually an out
let to Texas Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco. This is the only town in southern Call
iornia, outside of Los Angeles, that has
prospect of a second railroad line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

On the East, South and West sides OF the
town and one-quarter of mile form the ave-
nues are boulevards, each one hundred feet
in width, which will be improved In the same
style as the avenues-making over thirteen
miles of q drive within mile of the hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
SCHOOL HOUSE,

Plans are already completed for the ereo-
tion of school house, TO cost $50 0, on a two
acre tract taken from the North end of Lot +,
Block lS0, donated by the Association for that
purpose. This school house Will be the finest
In the county outside of Los Angeles. Work
will be commenced on the building in March
and the structure will be completed at the
earliest possible day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24

And every half hour thereafter until 0 p. NJ.
Leave Gerkins eastern terminus) ..G:25 A N
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-26
CHURAs AND JAPAN PEAS.

Tie introduction of these crops throughout the
South will enable US to keep stock and fill our
smoke.houses as chesply as it can be done at the
West. The Chuta is planted in ridge like pota'
toes yields on common land 200 bushels per acre Of
the richest feed, unequaled for fattenings hogs,
poultry-and children. One acre will fatten more
hogs than ten acres of the best corn besides furnish
ing grazing all summer. For the truth of these
claims We refer to U. S. Commissioner of Agrcul-
ture, Washington, or to any agricultural paper in
the South. Price, by mail, postage paid. 20 cents
a package, 40 cents pint, rs cents quart; by ex-
pres $4 a peck, SIS bushel.
The Japan Pea fully established its merits several
years ago and is now in universal demand. 1t
grows upright like cotton stalk b cultivated like
corn, and yields from $50 to 800 bushels an acre on
ordinary land Stock of all kinds relish it and thrive
highly On it without other feed Also excellent for
table use. Price by mail postage paid, Is cents q
package 80 cents pint. so cents quart. By ex-
press, So per peck SO per bushel. These seeds
are 80 scarce and costly that we cannot make any
discount to wholesale dealers or oranges
When Southern planters grow their own stock.
feed and fatten their own hogs shall hear no more
of hard times and "middle men," for this will put
an end to both. II you fear to invest largely it will
cost but trfe to try these seeds, and unless your
experience differs from all others you will be forever
thankful for the trial Address
A. F. WHITE B. CO.,
an 19-2 Nashville Tennessee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-26
Presbytery of Ebsnszsr

Met at Catlettsburg KY.-AUril 7th, and was
~SHsRed with sermon by Rev. j. E. Spilman
Rev Gsor-e Sammey was elected Moderator,
and Rev j. H. Moore Clerk.
OSugsville and Hopewel churches were enroll
ed. The former, church of nineteen members,
recently orgsnzad, the latter coming from the
Northern Assembly.
Large additions we're reported BY many church.
es, notably by the Paris church, to which seventy
SIX we're added, during the year, on profession.
Rev II. NJ. Seudder and elder Richard II. Col
lbs. Of UoviDgton, were chosen 40 commissioners
Rev. j. H. Moore and elder s. V. FITon, of Cat
lettsburg, slternstes.
Messrs. Tadlock, Gaines and Belts, graduates Of
Union Seminary, of this year, were given permits
sion to labor within our bounds. Mr. Tadloek is
engaged By the Grsyson and Greenup Union
churches; Mr.. Belts, by the Ow,1gsVille aud
Sharpsburg churches aud Mr.. Gaines, by the Paris
church, to labor in Bourbon county and assist Mr..
Blanton.
Next meeting win be held in the Hopewell
church, Bourbon county, KY, Sept 29;h, 1876. at
Up NJ
More churches contributed to the Assembly s
Committee than has ever been reported.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-26
Presbytery of Upper Missouri

Met in Liberty, March Slst, at o'clock, 2. NJ.
The opening sermon WAS preached by the Rev.
James Morton.
Rev. James Morton vas chosen Moderator, and
Rev j l. Caldwell, Clerk.
Commissioners to the General assembly Rev.
David Coulter, ID. D., as principal, and Rev. j.
L. Caldwell as Alternate and ruling elder L. j.
Porter, OF Plattshurg church, as principal, and
ruling elder j. p Ewing, Of Walnut Grove church,
as alternate.
The next stated meeting Of the Presbytery will
be at Lawson, September Is
A call was presented from the lst church, st.
Joseph, for the pastoral services OF Rev. K. 5.
Campbell. Of the Pfesbytsry Of Missouri ard per-
mission given to prosecute the call before the
Presbytery.
Leave was granted Rev. J. l. Caldwell to labor
outside Of the bounds Of the Presbytery until the
next stated meeting.
10 response to a communication from the Cth,e
OF Sustentation, Presbytery sppOinteda committee
to address pastoral letter to the churches under
its care urging upon them the Importance of their
cooperation in the work Of the General Assem-
blys Executive Committees.
Rev. h A. Carson, OF Savannah, was elected on
the Presbyterial Executive Committee.
Adjourned to meet in Liberty, May 10 h, at
7:3O +. NJ. w. q. MCPHEETERS. s. q.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-26
FOREIGN ITEMS.

treaty OF peace has been concluded between the
Repuohc OF Liberia and the hostile native tribes.
The Spirit of Missions records the baptism OF
thirty three persons In one day at one OF the out
stations near Shanghai, by the Rev. Kong Chat
Wong, native Chinese presbyter of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. So large a number is IN
equaed 10 the history OF the Chinese mission OF
this Church.
There are no fewer than 229 Protestant churches
in Glasgow, apart from mission halls. Of these,
lS9 are Presbyterian churches; and II the city was
divided into territorial Districts there would De :.
400 people, or 500 families TO each church.
Pastor Fische, of Paris, says that of the 1000
children in their Protestant Sabbath Schools,
halt formerly belonged 70 the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Pope is meddling again with the Constitution
of SPAN. The old man threatens to withdraw the
NuGelo from Madrid, If Article NJ, securing re-
hglous liberation, Is adopted he Is determined
to die game: threatened with death one day, he
RECEIVERS breath only 10 deROunce religious liberty
and then drops OIL again.
Corruption in public office has shown its ugly
head lii Greece Two eX Ministers. the one vi
Ecclesiastical affairs and the other Of the Depart
ment OF Justice, have been found guilty Of recelv
Ing brlbes while In othce, and the former sentenced
political rights Tor three years, and TO pay the
amount $50 OO0) which he received as brlbe, to
the poor-nouse. The other minister was sentenced
to ten month $ imprisonment. Besides these three
Areh0lshOps were convicted or corruption and
slmony, and respectively fined $40 0O0 81 400, and
| 81 QUO. being double the amounts they received.
The old, Bible famed city Of TarSus, Syria, the
| blrtn-plac OF Saint Paul, and the scene or his
work Ia years after, was, on the 10Th OF January,
says the Pail Mdh Gazette, the scene Of great
fire, which reduced Ine bazaar to ruins, and did
other damage to the amount OF nearly 800 0O0.-
The ire broke out 10 shop containing quantity
OF luclier matches, and as the place had been closed
Tor several days, IL Is supposed now that the tire
was occasloned Oy the rats gnswing the matches.
Tarsus, this season OF the year, Is unfortunately
wlthouG the usual supply OF water. There was
strong breeze blowing at the time, and the hre
spread rapidly without any effort Oelug made TO
exungulsn lG.