davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
The Daughter of a Georgia Clergyman
Twice AssaIIed by Negro Ftends.

MACON, GA September 3.-The de-
tails Of bloody assault upon Miss EN-
ma Lee, daughter Of Rev. w. w.
Lee, respectab BILE clergyman in Effiug.
ham county, G Gsorgis, has already been
published. IL will be remembered that
about two months Eg) Miss Lee discOv.
cred some negro thieves in the house,
and seiziDg a shotgun she fired at them.
A few days afterward she was wsylaid
near the mouse by these same negroes,
dragged to distant point, and beaten till
it was supposed that sae wssIdead. Her
b. dy was then thrown into a neighbor-
ing pond, but the water revived her,
aud che managed to make her way
homeward and tell her pitiful story.
Active and continued search was made
for her assailants, but they were never
apprehended. The second chapter in
this story has been received from Efing-
ham county. Some weeks since Mr..
Lee found q threatening note in his yard
to the effect that Miss Lee and two Of
his SONS in-IaW would be killed on occa,
sion. Several notes of like tenor were
subsequently, left at lis house, and the
building has been several times, curing
the night, assaulted with brickbats and
siIes was thrown through q
window, eBdaDgering the life OF one
Of Mr.. Less younger children. One
morning, recently, Miss Lee had occa-
sion to leave the house, having only
partly recovered from the effects Of the
Injuries aforetime received. In about
an hour, her long absence having been
noted, search was made for her. At
L. - -. nNk Oh,
was found at distance from the house,
her clothing torn from her person, and
her body exhibiting terrible bruises. She
had evidently been dragged over the
grouL to the spOt where she was dis.
covered. Sac was taken home, and, on
recovering, made full statement. AS
she got little way from home, she was
seized and gagged by four negro men,
after first knocking her down. She
knew nothing more until they had
dragged her some distance to a secluded
place, where she found herself pinioned
by the negroes. She tried to scream,
but could not because Of the gsg in her
mouth. A little later the sound Of
e horse's hoof was heard, and she again
endeavortd to give the alarm. The ne
groes beat her, but, as the rider came
nearer, they ran away, saying: "She
can't get away nor make any noise, and
we will come back and finish her" A
young man, who was passing, happened
to zee her lying on the ground, and,
after procuring help, carried her home,
where she now lies in great suffering,
and with her life and hopes ruined for
ever. 1t is generally understood that the
black fiends committed an outrage upon
her rersoD, and that for this reason her
stricken fatheT-desiring to hide his
daughters terrible condition-has been
loath to give the full particulars. The
negroes have not yet been captured, but,
if they are, doubtless you will COZ lecture
the result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
AMERICANS IN HaEXIUO.
They Demand the Continuance of
United States Troops at New Laredo.

Galveston News.l
SAN ANTONIO, September 9.-Com.
mercial Agent Haynes, of New Laredo,
Mexico, again telegraphed General Ord
yesterday, saying the United States
troors were 70 withdraw; that such be-
ing the ce3e, the lives and property Of
Americans were left at the mercy OF the
robbers; that Bonavides, their leader,
threatens to hang Haynes and certain
Americans on securing their persons,
and that the United States soldiers alone
have saved them. He ssSs continu-
snce of the protection, because 1t would
ruin Americans to move to the Texas
bank of the Rio Grande with their goods.
General Ord replies, ordering the troops
to remain four days to enable Americans
to get cut of the country. AT the expira-
ton of four days, the troops will recross
to Fort M 'Intosb. All quiet there to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
RI LICE

W. T. Boggett, Attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
Harris and Foote.

Knoxville Tribune.l
Worse and wnrsel The Nashville
american says: Oar Rel ublicsn friends
Z Ist Tennessee who manif, stei such
holy horror at the selection Of Governor
Harris IS State elector, will doub less be
eurpristd to laro, as we do upon pretty
good authority, thst their own ancient
e'ector, Ex-Coniederste Congressman
FoOte. sOds earnestly in favor Of GoUer-
|.or Harris as Pics President Of the Con.
federote States" or course he was, and
Eidn't he proI lSim in n Nsshville, in 1881,
when he wSs q candidate for the Con-
federste congress, that, slthouyh he had
hiffsred with Jefferson Davis in times
'psst, yet it afforded him pleasure to ssy
hat If the selection had been left to
himself, he would have chosen Jefferson
Davis, abe ye 6l other men, as the ex-
ecutive bead OF the Confederacy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
An Old soidier Gone.

From an Occasional Correspondent Of the
Appeal.
FOUNTAIN HEAD, DESoFo COUNTY,
miss, September u Mr.. Eimund
BRADY died near this place on Saturday
last, just n dark, eyed eigbty.eight
.years. He was soldier under General
jackson in the wars OF l9l2-l5-was in
the battles of Enickfsur, TalIadega and
Horseshoe, and in fact participated in
=all the principal engEg sments Of Jack.
sson's famous Greek Csmpsign,n and
Fought in the glorious battle Of New Or.
cans. His life was calm and his end
peaceful. He died Eu ldenly, without q
Struggle. 1t seems that the machinery
pr the r1a1 was worn cut and then
'ceased to act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
A Chapter OF Accidents,

PITTsBURG September l3 The stables
sOf the PntsbUrg and Manchester street.
railroad, on Beaver avenue, Allegheny
'City, were burned tonight. LOss, it-
stesn thousand dollars; insurance IN
known.
James Gardner, brakeman on the
|Pap-HsDdle road, was run over in the
scity tunnel this morning, and fatally
injured.
William Gibso5, brakeman on the
'Cattle shannon road, was crushed to
death this evening, while making up a
train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
The Ohio AreheoIogtsfs.

MANSFIELD, September 13-The an
nual meeting of the Ohio archaeological
association, which occurs on the twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth OF October, at
Newark, Ohio, promises to be largely
attended, and of unusual interest. An
address will be delivered by Hon. Joseph
Cox, Of Cincinnati, upon the mound
builders of America; and another by L.
NJ. Hosea, Of Cincinnati. Ancient pa
pes will also be presented by Professor
E. T. Cox, Of Indianapolis, Hon. L. M.
Cofi berry, of C rand Rapids, Michigan,
Colonel G. @. WhittIesey, Of Cleveland,
and other distinguished archeolOgists.
All interested in archaeological subjects
are invited 10 attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
COTTON.
Report for the New Orleans Depart
ment OF the National Cotton
Exchange.
The Crops for August In Louisiana, Mis-.
siSsippi and Arkansas.


following was ic7ued in circular form to.
day:
To the President and Board of Directors of
tie New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
GENTLEMEN-Yourc committee on in
formation and statistics beg leave to sub-
NIT the following report for August, con.
densed from replies of correspondents in
sections allotted to this department by
the National cotton exchange, viz:
LOUISIANA.
For the month OF August furnishes
sixty seven replies, from thirty five
parishes, ffom which we learn that the
weather he1 been very hot and sultry,
with partial showers, and less favorable
than during the same period last year.
The plant has fruited well, bus owing to
the extremely hot weather, and to
showers, followed by hot sun, it has shed
its fruit badly. The present condition is
not good, and does not compare at all
with last year. Picking has commenced
throughout the State, and will become
general by the twelfth Of September.
Worms are reported in places In the
hills, but in the 10 wlands they are every
where. In the parishes of Carroll, Msdi-
son and Tensas, they have done consiC-
era BILE damsge-estimated at twenty
five per cent, but elsewhere they are yet
webbed up. There is much complaint
of rus.. The crop is Spotted" and on
the whole not nesr 30 good as last year.
MISSISSIPPI.
Our questions have been answered by
seventy.six correspondents, from TWEEN
ty.nine counties, average date August
3lst.
The weather during the early part of
the month was excessively rainy, and
since !hen became hot and dry, and, on
the whole, is decidedly less favorable
than during the same period last year.
The plant is reported IS being we'll
ffuited, hut the heavy rains and subse-
quent dry weather have caused 1t to
shed considerably, and its present con,
dition compares quite unfavorably with
the same time lest year.
The boil and army worms have made
their appearance in many localities, but
the damage SO far is only very light;
some OF our correspondents siso complain
of iCjury from rust and rot.
Picking has commenced, and is ex-
pected to be general about the tenth
instant.
ARKANSAS.
We have received thirty. nine answers
from twenty-five counties (average date
August 31st).
The weather has been less favorable
than during the same time last year,
heavy rains having fallen eaIly in the
month, while the latter part has been
too dry and hot.
The plant is tolerably well fruited, but
We receive almost universal complaints
of heavy shedding, which makes the
present condition far inferior to that Of
last year.
Worms have appeared in several coun-
ties, but with few exceptions have not,
go far, injured the crop very materially.
Some injury is reported from rust. Pick
ing will become general about the eight
eenth instant.
HARRISON WATTS, Chairman.
EDWARD MORPhY,
r. G. CAMMACK,
W. A. GWYN,
L.. f. BERJE,
J. LACOMBE,
Z. +. GOLSAN,
Committee on Information and Statistics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
YELLGW.FEVER.
On the Increase in SaVannah-An Ap.
peal for Help-SufferingS Of
the Poor.

SAVANNAH, September I3.-The yell
low-fevsr interments to-day were tweD-
ty-two, the largest humber yet reported.
The benevolent associations will be glad
to receive aid for the sick and destitute
There is much suffering among the poor
people, both white aud black.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
The Railway Pool,

ST. LOUIS, September 13.-The con-
vention Cf western and southwestern
railroad representatives completed their
bueiness to-day by the adoption of the
plan fer pooling freight earnings ss tele-
graphed last night. The rO0Iing ar
rapgement will apply to both CT stern
and western bound d-freights. The con-
vention will meet sgsin Chicago next
month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
More about the st. Louis Bond Forgery.

ST. LOUIS, September l3 One or two
more facts regarding the bond forgery
case, reported last night, came out to-
day. The alleged forRer is ]. d. Kseb-
baugh, of Glasgow, Howard county,
Missouri, but doing business in this city.
The negotiation of bonds here YVES with
Donaldson & Fradey, brokers, and the
negotiation made east was " ith john +.
Benjamin, Of Washing on City. Stud
ley & Co., the printers who furnished
the bonds, did 81 in perfectly regular
way, and no blame whatever attaches to
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

HAVANA, September 12.-Brown &
/ Co, British subjects and leading dry
|goods importers here, have been embsr-
coed for the non-psyment Of war taxes
for the current year. Morrison Brothers,
another English firm, have paid the
taxes under the threatened execution
and sale OF their property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

DETROIT, September 12.-Tbis after
noon an unknown man about twenty
six years Of age, blew bis brains out in
front Of the city hall. BE had a through
ticket from A bsny to MsnkstO, Mime
sofa, in his pocket, but nothing by which
his identity could be established was
f1und on his rarson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
Furnitnre Faefory burned,

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, September 12.-
A very desuu tive fire this even
ing destroyed the large furniture estab.
lishments of Wood & Comstock, Still
sOo & Ellis, Schildmscher & Baum and
n. c. Wsdleigh, and the tub and pail
factory of Seymour & Stilson. Loss,
.fiftV tnCusapd dOilars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
DeatII of the Founder of Purdue Uni.
verstty.

LAFAYETTE, IND, September II =
Hon. John Purdue, one OF the old
Css, wealthiest and most respected citi-
zens In this city, died suddenly this
evening Of apoplexy, st bis room in the
Hygenic institute. The deceased will be
remembered as the founder Of the Per
due university, to which be devoted nne
hundred and fifty thousand d5llsTs The
time for the funeral is not yet fixed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
WEATHER. PROBABILITIES.

WAR DKPT- OFFICE CH. SrG. OFFTCKB, y
"AShIEoTos, september Il, an.
For TenRessee and the Ohio UaLley,
Fotahed't tOiTds, Ueering 20 cooler n0r,h'
pest, JoHou0ed ty higher pressure or
b1Tt,y cloudy Uedther.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
NOTICE,
To Me- chants, Dealers & Planters
MEMPHIS, TENN, September Is, 1875.

UOU are hereby notified that the Cotton
Tie, known as the NelIis " Tie, offered
for sale in this market and elsewhere, in
fringes tne "CarsOn Tie ard my patent
rights, and that shall hold all parties respon-
sible in damages under the Patent Laws who
make uss or cell said {" ellis - Tie in viola
tion of my rights.
W. l. CARSON.
w t Ro0gett Attorney. sei4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

The fall in silver has occasioned q
sbrinksge Of nearly $50, 100000 in the
value of the Nevada mines. COpsolid-
sted Virginia is selling at sos, equal to
S275 for the old shares, and California
S5S, equal to S204 on the old stoCk k. Both
mines will this month pay the usual
dividend Of 81 per shore, drawing from
their surplus 10 meet the demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
,DAY. SEPTEMBER Il, 1879.
Frazer, 80; M'vittie, 81, and Thorburn,
o.

Frazer. 80; M'Vittie, 81, and Thorburn,
81. Grand total, 529.
American Team-Fuller, 20; Bedtime,
SO; GrdersIeeve, So Rsthb0ne. 90; Da-
kin, SO; Farwell. si Weber, IS, and Al
len, 6S Grand total, 500.
Irish Tesm-Rigby, IS; Johnson, "a;
Joynt, SO; Dyas, 81: Ward, IS; FentOn,
SO; Miner, IL, and Gaff 66. Grand to.
tai, 526
Cauadian Team-Mason, 81; Gibson,
81; Cotton, 81; Adams, 66; Bell, II; ;
Munson, So; Omit, So, and Disher, 81.
Grand total, 493.
Australian Team Gee, 68; King, SO;
Wardell, 56; Smith, So; Lynch, 65;
Draper, 81; Sleep, 81, and slsde, "a.
Grand total, 49O.
Total each team-Scotch, 1886; Irish,
1882; America, 1917; Australian, 1545;
Canadian, 1890 The match will be
completed tomorrow, each team firing
the same number Of shots as to-day.
ANOTHER MATCH ON THE TAPIs.
WASHINGTON, September IS Ar
rangements have been made with the
Scotch, Irish. Australian, Canadian and
American rife teams for three days
match at Bennings Station, on the
twenty-sixth, tweaty-eighth and thir-
tieth Of the present month; distance,
eight hundred, nine hundred and two
thousand yards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
NOTICE,

as hereby given TO the public generally that
4 M. NJ. BEACH, former agent for the sale OF
the Wilson Sewing Machines, is not in any
wsy connected WITH this agency, or the Will
son sewing Machine Company, he having
been discharged from cur mplOy May p, 1876;
and all parties are warned to pay no moneys
to said NJ NJ. BEACH on ac .Ount of Wilson
n. b WILSON & co. General Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
Train Wrecked.

ToRREsDALE, PA, September r.
A passenger train from Philadelphia ran
over two COWS near here this morning,
mail agent was severely hurt and the
bss gage-m aster slightly bruised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
CLOSING RATES

feFerddy 9 cotton and gold: N. 70
-f0'S cotton, llic.. Memphis cotton
Iio' Ne0 York god, llO. Memphis
1Old, lQS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
Fatal Accident

ST. PAUL, MINI, September u At
Hasdr g to-day, BY the fall Of a scsffold
on the new Presbyterian church, Il.
Morris was fatally, and three other men
severely injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
PRESENTATION -

MOE the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness
e Lost Manhood, and all disorders broush
on by indiscretion CT excess. Any druggls
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDS SON
co., Box 40, New York. ocS9-deod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
Stabbed to Death.

New ORLEANS, September y Sam
SptadliD, OF s.. James, Missouri, and w.
A. Smith, owner Of a raft coming down
the river, qusrrelsd when opposite Port
Hudson on Monday. The former was
stabbed by the latter, and died to-day.
Smith is still at Iarpe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Chunk.
showers.

ST. LOUIS, September II The third
annual convention Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Flremen met here to day. 1t
will probably be 10 session several days.
The proceedings ave sscret.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

New York, September II: A telegram
from the City of Mexico states that Gen.
eIal Mejis, the minister OF war, has re-
tired from the cabinet, and is succeeded
by Esc9bedo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

ITO whom It may concern: I, Caroline
/ SchrOCer, do appoint James Cornell my
true and lawful Attorney for me in my nam e,
TO rent and collect rents OF all my property
in the city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn.
Sel4 CAROLINE SCHROEDER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
DIED.
Z. .. .. T..
CHANCEaY SALE OF REAL EsTATE

q
No. 524-ChanceTy Court Of Shelby county.
TenneSsee.-G g. q. Buntyn ct al, Adams Il
Co. VS.. j. Newton Brown.
DY virtue OF an 1pJeriOcutOry decree for sa e
ID entered in the above cause on the 10Th day
OF June, 1876, Will sell. at public auction, TO
the highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters office, Courthouse Building, Main
street, Memphis, Tennessee, on
SIaHrday, October ., 1876.
within legal hours, the following described
property situated in Shelby county, Tenn
being a tract of land known as lot No. Z of the
subdivision of the Big Creek plantation OF
George Il. Holmes, deceased, bought by him
from A. b. Q. DubOSe, said lot No. being
bounded as follows, viz: Commencing at a
Whtteoak in the Raleigh and CovingtOn road,
and Iuns thence in ca nOItheriy direction
with the meanderings of said road about 20
chains to stake in the southeast corner of lot
No. of said subdivision; thence west 6S 5O-lOO
chains 10 stake, the northeast corner OF lot
No. 8; thence south 67 cuains; thence east to
the beginn ng IS 80 LOO chains, containing $50
acres, mo- e or less.
Terms of Sale-On a credit of 7 to Is months;
purchasers to gives notes with approved secu-
rity; lien retained till same are paid, and
equity OF redemption Uarrsd.
This September I3, 1876.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. j. Black, Deputy Q. and NJ.
Estes & Elicit, Attorneys. SELF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

LONDON, September 13.-The Sand
ards Alexandria correspondent says q
report, apparently trustworthy, is cur
rent that wsr between Egypt and Abys-
sinis will be renewed. Troops are leav-
ing EntZ for Ms ssnYRt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.


IHAR DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE u. :. ABMY.l
"WEDNESDAY, Sept. -, 1876, 10 7OS p IN. /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE
REoPENs WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2OrH1

NIHHOF Ems =" IDI' H77'7A1 oHI l. -VIH'I
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Boarding and Day School; Latin, English and
French. French is the language of the family.
1927 and 1929 bPruce 81, PhiIade, ga.
cod MADAME D'HERNILLY, Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14

shock Of earthquake occurred at Mes
Eins tn day, creating a panic, but no ma
terisl damage YVES done. S)me houses
are reported damaged at Riggio.
DISTURBANCES AT AMSTERDAM,
AMSTERDAM, September 13.-Serious
disturbances occurred here Monday and
last night. Tie government has suD-
pressed the sffair. The troops were
called cut, and attacked The mob, KILL
ing one person and wounding fourteen.
Large rein!orcements Of troops have
arrived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-14
ClGGkC0tt' 'nPrPSS

VIZ E outinue 20 manufacture the celebrated
w and most wonderful Cheek Cotton Press,
For either horse or s. cam power 1t has no
equal, being the most convenient and practi-
cal working Press now in use. Q has been In
use six years, and is now operating III seven
States, fully demonst rating the great superi.
ority ard prscticability Of the Cheek Cotton
Press. Owing TO its great simplicity, this
Press can be taken down, moved and reset
without the least injury. admirably adapting
il TO plantation Sc. All orders for the Cheek
TOR & 90. no. 300 Front street, between
Madison and Monroe. Memphis, Tenn.
VI. u. CHEEK, l35 Hernsndo street,
aul9 Memphis, Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
THE BLACK REPUBLIC.
IInyti on tho VERGE of n Revolution Conces-
sions TO the MaIcontcnts.

KINGSTON, Jan. 15.-The latest accounts
from Hayt are not satisfactory to tho party Of
peace and progress. Already there Is discomfort
among the aspirants for place and power, and
every act Of the President has become distaste-
ful to these fomentcrs OF discord. The
most unpopular man is tho Vice Pre- sident,
Septimus Rameau, who controls public yGairs.
Gen. Dominique is merely figure head in the
presidential chair, and 1t Is against Romeau III at
all the agitation now prevailing Is directed. lie
lotely visited the north. intending to spend a
week there but was glad 10 return to the capi-
tai IN three DAYS, and on his return reported
that peace and contentmont reigued throughout
the parts visited. ana that he was received with
the utmost enthusiasm.
Those well acquainted with the feelings of
the malc1ntents express the opinion that in "A
Few months hence another revolution may Le
expected II nothing be done 70 cunctliate the
people. Accordingly decree has been granted
removing certain disabilities under which Gen-
rard labOrcd, and restoring To him all his prop
erty that WIS coniscated. On New Years day
batch Of political prisoners Was set at liberty.
the PRINCIPAL men among them belonging to the
Cape, where the discomfort seems to be more
rlle. Thus It was hoped rallVing party might
stand by the Government. This may or NAV
not have the effect OF staving OF for n time the
threatened revolution. The name Of Gen. Canal
Il whispered about tho coming man, but
things have not yet become ripe Tor a decisive
blow. The state has not paid the salaries OF the
parochtnl clergy for several months past, and
tho churches have all fallen into disrepair.
gions societies abroad the churches must all
be closed.