davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-
Published every Saturday Morning.
The best Family Journal and the Cheapest.

every SATURDAY SlOrhlhE-
The best Family Journal and the Cheapest
very ''HuIsehold word.
TIL. BALTIHopx WEEKLY srS il b.vond eono,,.
one oil the best weekly p ptrs publishes in the
- secure for lis columns tn choicest literature
latest news, foreign ana domestic, the beat intel
hgence In agricultural matters. the most reliable
commercial and natket reports, and the best
rent miscellany.
please the taste OF its many thuu'and readers tho
prOPrietnrs of THE ESKLT BUS have offered prizes
amounting TO 5 ECO for the best SIX SoTeisttcs,
from writers In ali parts CT the country. This
liberal offer affords the chestest literary banquet of
the centennial year to readers OF The WEEKLY Sun.
Tho Farmer will hnd the BALrIHoRE WxExtv
Sun valuable instructor ita original nrt,clss IN
and judicious selection OF matters Intimately con-
neced with The great nati"DaI interest EricuI-
ture anpiy repayiEg the price OF subscription.
The Merchant and the Mechanic will ird the
kETLr SUN an ever fresh encyclopedia of useful
THE WEEKLY srx'< Market Report. re rspeci,I
~ valuable giving the latest prices of all kinds
produce in baltimore snd the principal cits, ofthe
Union for the latter the telegraph being avaiEed of
up to the date OF publication
1916 Terms of Subso ription-Cash in Advance.
Postage Free:
One copy, One Year ....................... l.5O
Three Copies. One YeAr.................. 400
Five CopeG. One Year.. " no
above Five.
PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.
Nc Ioi!oSins are the terms and premiums,
offered "a indu"em" Is to parties settn up Clubs
for the baltimore WEEKLY SuH:
Ten Copies. An
With an extra copy OF the weekly Sun
Twenty Copics...... On
With an extra copy Of tho we.Ii; sun !"
one year; aud one copy OF the Daily Sun
Thirty Copies. ~ "a
With an extra copy of the weekly sun
and one copy of tine Daily Sun one wear
VIZ S"P'I6''' '''''......... 20
With an extra copy of the weekIT Sun
and one copy of the Daily Sun one wear
also an extra copy of the Daily Sun six
A. ABEL. CO.. Publishers.
Sun Iron Building. Baltimore, Nd.
January II. 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
LIEBEG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF
Il s. g. g.
And TONIC INvIGOnArOR-

AND TONIC INvIG ORATOR
Recommends bv the beet phy.,cisp. r,..
and AinericH for Consumption. Debility zoe. IF
[r,js nc MI Aguc' Dy.PePIa, IDdiEtsos T.-
OPTSIoS or Da. Y s. SrEvART Pc, M 49,,
Hospital, baltimore. Md
,,.,, -, II 'en recommend Li0DiE . Liquid FE-
rAot OF Beef "a the most efficient nrepAI.tisn 4
have have evT' rn~r with. It combinrs The virtues 81
1000 100" ana tonic IN remarkable way"
OFiSIoS OF ia. VIZ. ". SruKEs P6ysiei,. A
Mount Hope Retreat n-Ar Bs itiUore
,..;, nave er"St pleasure in adding my.
Of Beef ADD Tonic In ir.,a:n- a. ,,s 49, -,
ifersra ION used md there co, IeBiIy recon-
i''h' u " the rncdirsl pr"fesSion "
AND Many oTHEa IEs,IMSI.L
" ''"' I"EFLFs-SI EAcH-TAEE NO oThEA.
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
whOlesAIe AR eBts:
RIO Ne r. X AiGHAKI s co. philadelphia. Pa.
LOGAN LIST L co. Wt.eIing " Y"
September 2s. Is7j-Iy
JthtIsob County Circulating Library.
hAtE opened Circulating Library for the M.
ls,c.t M, pobte generally. and will keep ali The
tha are calico for Hnve some Of tb. booL o., "a
eycyI IA Is - ceiVing the newest publications.
to be held resp Esiilc for n ood
.oha''i2n. u d"msg ed the party RVS Tor he dSH
Nt ~ - CITE per week in sdvGnrr
3en.. !, 1873. GEo T. LIGHT.
MAITIHG and oil cIorh. orssieby
May ~. 1875 ""' " J. KEARsLETe
FAR I'm 10 gallon kegs for ,.I.bv
1,v1s rs-. GEO ". 7. REARsLEY.
TRnCERIES, GiSSavsre, Qu..n,v,,- Wood.n
tim. RS Booze and >hoTs, and a variety If Mo-
Bnr,s, -. r al r-due.d prizes Bacon LAID
bib., Ann h.eg- taken in ETrhsBee Tor Good, AZ
Nv sa ,, ,I.zS PriT: $ DALGhRN,
20 First National Ban Bniidibg.
{ fthS rak-n in Exchange 70, STOyFs .,-..-
S1v Is II-s yesterdays
--- - Tin Snd Stove HnuSr.
g ALT pure Si,r- Cs.ItD.T-.I 80 -.----------,
- Pepper fny sale By - NV pure GROUND
nov o. 1878 GEO. W.T.. EEARsLEY.
pRASs. Bell Metal Stew and w,,b,,,r .,,,..
~ -. Jas LAW HOOFF Co
you ~ARtI chsoP pair of Boot, or sboe., can
3. g. DAEGARS's Z
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
WATERS
NEX SCALE pIiIDS

are the b At made. The touch elastic and enc
sinEiog tone. powerful. pure and
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS
cannot be exceIlcd in tone Or beauty thew defy
competition. The Concerto Stop is = fine IuIiIa-
ton OF the Human Voice.
PHrCEe EXTREMELY Low for cash during this
Month. Monthly lust4lments received on Pianos
$40 to $50: Organs So to $40; second hand
Instrument'. To : monthly after frat D.rusit
AozNT- WASrKD- A liherRl discount to Teachers,
Ministers. ChurcheS, Schools. Lod yes. etc special
inducements t" the t-sde. Illustrated Cat1 sues
Mailed: HORACE WATERS & SONS .4Sl B,oNd-
way, New YORK. Box 1857,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
1876. THE SUN. 1876
BALTIMORE, MD.
Published every Morning except Sunday
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY JOURNAL.

l is characteristic feature of THE SUN that
i all the news of the Gay il give, concisely az
~ be Compensated at glace. as we'll al given al
eopIous length Whenever Of pOnent-in either Gaze
the sunlectS being treated clear and instructive
sJIe. EJ this feature II has become indispe
TO every class Of readers ind to all interests in the
whole country. In the future, in tic past care.
iul attention will be given this characteristic Of
TAG Sun in the political, sucisI. moral, CONNER.
cisl and fnaEcinl W orld of News.
TAG sTS's independent character and eIevatsd
tome In the atnent OF all subjects insure conn
dence and render ii potential for guod nd accept
able in all circles.
Truth and Justice and tho promotion of conf
dencS and good feeling throuE bout all the borders
OF the Union arc its conStsnts i'm THE Sun 10 free
rot PARTISAN p"ii'Ics and sectsrisn religion.
For the preservation of the proper balances of
government, State and National. and the legal
rights OF all il has always striven
As Newspaper 1t has the must advanced and
complete facilities for gathering from
All parts of the world, and il upSurrassed in its
means OF serving tire people il every regard.
Terms OF Subscription by MAil-InvAriably Cash
In AlEnncn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
GEE. T. LIGHT,
DEALER
Drugs, Medicines
r. n 2 ri ~ g.

DEALER ~
Drugs, Medicines,
K a Z ri - 81,
SCHOOL BOOKS. STATIONERY, TOgAcCos.
CIGARS, &c,
TAKES this opportunity OF thanking his n
Pstrons or their nIOSI liberal e,I0nsg- II
Tor the last year, aud h,pes by strlct nI;snti ~
aud lair dra!ing I" merit \ Continuance OF the
sHIEe. seII frs; ya;s eoprs aIEav.: do not srU
eOHnte,te'9 or chap good tor the best. Warrant
everything sold to u1 returned If not as Suaran
iced II my deAirc, and alec P!eA-ure sell ,Iy
pStTUnS
The BEST QUALITY or GOODS
d!lcdys but will, if comp, led seil IN, Laudauum
tor cts, Syrup tor } is. and Cologne Tor rs ca
per pint, but at the tims, let You,
that according 10 the United States PhArmacVpea
YOU can't make LAudHnum for lees than 10 cts. by
the Eholcsale. much ci,Epsr plan il TO buy
your soods genuine. and aGd rbr trGf,r yourself.
TNnt n u my old Accounts ssttItd Up Ivy paving
tn" Casa lmnsdist e!y. sud Dt~ be- gun iUnIne
stately. il not """oer. VIII ak for Iuoaey ON
the new ones until alter Harvrht.
GIG 4 RS heat in town.
JRnu'rv ID IN7+ GEO T. LIGHT
GNRCULATISG: I.iIrsry,M
~ J1n IS. 1914 ~ u $50. r. LIGHTS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01

A FULL supply OF Sugar at lowest prices. for
"A sale By SIS. DALGARE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01

REAUTTFUI. Chamber sets for ssIe chap b7
~ AuE. u. 1874. JOS. Il. EASTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
MIS- cELLANEoUs.
$500

Five Dollars win Purchacs Fraction of an To-
dustriGl Exhibition Bono, that il certain 10 drnu
one of the following Premiums.
ON DECEMBER 9TH. 1875.
Tenth which cOsts only So can draw any Of
At tine in months, "a SIS in the purchase Of
> 20 Bond.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01
nce !or Eain and &c chance for To-

Tie Lowest Premium is $40
Each Fraction must draw tbIs sum
All Factions will be good with 6 Is 90 10 2ur-
chase a ~hoIe $3O.uO Bod
j his is chance for = fortune, and En chEace fpr
loss.
$50 Bond participates in four drawings each
year, until it has drawn of the following pre-.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-01

A MoS'i she many oi.o,vGris' Of valuable rem
"A ealrS i"r ID -p' psis, none stand higher thAn
- " AuE's LIVE CuKGEtT0A"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
LETTER FROM MOBILE.

Editor Morning Star: N'
On Wednesday, the 10Th of April, all the
secular priests of this Diocese assembled in this
city for the Spiritual Retreat which opened in
Spring Hill College on Thursday, the Goth.
The Retreat was conducted by the Very Rev.
Father Gautrelet, ST., of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception in your city. The
Right Rev. Bishop partcipateain the exercises
throughout. 1t is needless to say that this of
itself was source of encouragement to all his
priests, who love him only as his large hearted
kindness deserves. A Diocesan Synod closed
the exercises in the morning of Thursday the
2Sth of April. The statutes of all former
Synods were again rehearsed, and the Very
Rev. q. T. O'Callaghau, of st. Vincent de Paul's
| Church in this CITY, was appointed Vicar Gen.
eral of the Diocese, and in the absence of the
Right Rev. Bishop, Administrator, as well as
his agent in ecclesiastical in secular m atters
The appointment of Very Rev. G. T. O'Calla-
CHAN to this position is one which meets the
appreciation of priests and people He has
been priest in this Diocese for the past four.
teen years. having been ordained in 1862 by
Bishop Quinlan. The writer of this letter has
known him for ten years of that time. He (tbe
writer) does not wish to fatter Father OCalla.
guam oE apy one elSe 1Or ne believes and
knows that fattery is the most dangerous
weapon that one man can use against another
He can say, however, that for zeal, energy aud
capacity in doing the work of his Divine Mas
ter Father O'Callaghan has few if any equals
in the Gulf States
1t is not necessary to record here the items of
a life devoted to Gods glory in His kingdom
bore below, nor to euogze the gigantic under
taking of building his beautiful now church on
Laurence street, with q congregation compare.
lively small in numbers and poor in pocket.
The Gothic spire slowly ascending from the
new building will be nobler monument of his
laoors, and will speak more eloquently to gen.
erations yet unborn, than any monument
which either wealth or power could erect. If
we mistake not, the future will prove that
Rather OCallaghan, in his new position of
Vicar General of the Diocese, will give not
only satisfaction, but we confidently predict
that, like the past, it will be characterized by
prudence moderation, in q word, by the manly
and priestly virtues that should adorn q leader
in Israel. x.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
S, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 7. 1876.
IMMIGRATION TOPICS.

| The following quotations, although not very
hattering, are very suggestive. In response to
the query, "Have the Irish as q people dis
charged their whole duty to themselves and
/! paid the necessary attention to acquiring lands
and bones for their children :" Rev. Stephen
Byrne, o. s. D.. says:
Let the crowded tenement houses of Eastern
cities, where the very atmosphere is poisoned
by the occupancy, in one house of from twenty
to forty families, and where morality itself is
greatly endangered on account of association
that cannot be avoided, answer. Let the nm
named and unnumbered graves along the
canals and railroads of the United States an-
| swer. Let the forlorn and forgotten creatures
who, having neither homes nor friends lie
down and die in the common HOSPITALS of the
country, answer. The response comes home
to us in o hundred forms that, as a people, we
have, while doing more than any other to bnild
mp this great Republic, been rather negligent
not to say reckless, in regard to our individual
interests.
Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, says:
am well aware of the difficulties attending
q colonization scheme of any kind. Our people
are characteristically impatient for immediate
results; they will not bear temporary suffering
In view OF future prosperity. It is this unfor-
tunate trait of their nature, to q certain mea-
sure, that has prevented them from having
had long ago their due share of the lands OF
the United States. Men of other nationalties
reason with more practical wisdom than our
people do, and consequently fare better in mat
ters of temporal interest.
Gen. John O'Neil, of Canadian Fsnian fame,
says:
II we desire to assist in bringing about the
freedom of our native land, it is only by first
attaining to a position of wealth and indepen-
dence that we may hope to be able to do any
thing worth speaking of in THE direction. As
mere td6orers looking for job and often beg
glng for the privilege of working to enrich
others, when we might as we'll be landowners
working for ourselves and our children is not
the way to command respect in this country or
to serve the cause of Ireland.
Again he says:
1t has always been a source of wonder to me
why the leading Irish men of this country
the men to whom we have been in the habit of
looking up for guidance and advice, had not
taken hold of this matter (colonization) and
organized societies to assist in carrying is ont,
the same as the represen tatives of other nation
slities have done.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Lieut.. Cameron, the English explorer, who
has just returned from trip across the hereto
fore unknown regions of Central Africa, says
that in the province of Ugogo he enoamped
under one of three enormous trees-his own
caravan and two others which accompanied it,
comprising about Eve hundred mon in all, rest
ing under the shade of a single tree. And if
the trees were like temples, the grass was like
trees; for we are told of plains on which the
grass was twelve feet high, with stocks of cor
responding magnitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

The small but Jealous colony of Catholics at
Tigerville, La, on the Morgan Road, week be-
fore last were overjoyed at the opportunity
presented them of performing the exercises of
the Jubilee, by the presence in their midst of
the Rev. P. NJ. L. Massardier, pastor of St..
Theresa's Church. The exercises commenced
on the 25th and continued several days, to the
joy of the faithful who attended all the devo-
tlons most punctually. As an evidence of the
zeal of our Tigerville friends, we may cite the
fact that though few in numbers and by no
means wealthy, they have recently build an
elegant little church which is so far advanced
towards completion that it is used for divine
service. Here the Holy Sacrifice is offered every
alternate Sunday by the Rev. Father Cbarbrier,
Tigerville being one of the many stations in
his large parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
Seventy years ago the people of New Orleans

Seventy years ago the people of New Orleans
threw into tho river cargo of just arrived
at our wharves. They thought it very unhealthy
Since then we have progressed, and there nothing
now considered necessary to comfort IL not to
health here than plentiful supply of ice The only
thing that is not perfectly delightful about is
But during the past few years this even has greatly
diminished, and all who know minded dealers
can get plentiful supply Of old AdAms ale. OOdiaed
for 90 little that the amounts not worth considering In
this connection we would recommend to the public our
young friends, W. ". DAWN and J. j. McNAmara who,
under the firm name of Dawn 4 McNamara have
opened depot for the sale Of Northern ice at WI
sale andreta Atl93 Julia street Of Carondeet
They sell ice at the very lowest oash rates. and viii
deliver at convenient hours any part Of the city
Orders from the country will receive prompt attention
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

An emigration movement has recently sprung
into large proportions among the coIored peo-
pie about Nashville, Tenn. 1t is claimed that
it is the beginning of general African exodus,
at least from Middle and Western Tennessee,
and that the destination of the emigrants is
Kansas, though what is there to attract the
colored man is not stated. The Nashville
american predicts that Kansas viii prove sad
delnslou TO him, Is IL hes to thousands Of East
orr whites who went before him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

G. CAvARoc & SON.-The legtons of friends
Of this large importing hOuSe will be pleased
that despite the losses sustained the destruction of
their store the 10th ut they will continue business
as usual at their store 80 Decatur street Within
TIVE hours after these gentlemen the destrue
ton of their store and stock inevitable they had
leased building and concluded all necessary arrange
ments for continuing business The prompt action Of
these gentlemen in this instance is Of type With the
energy Of their management Of business affairs gen
orally and indicates the character Of the They
now have in store large stock Of the anost French
ltqEors imported by themselves shipped them for
sale BY the leading Freaoh houses fr which they are
aguutA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

were fred upon by an unknown man. King
was killed land Twitchell was severely if not.
mortally wounded. The assassin was not rec
ognized and Immediately rode out of town
The citizens subsequently, attempted to can
ture him but failed. As Twitchell and King
are noted Radicals, it is attempted to give q
political complexion to the outrage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
At Indianapolis, on the 3rd, the Democrats
carried the election by-4000 majority.-The
$50 900 for Apri.-The opening ceremonies
OF the Centennial Exhibition will take place at
II o'clock on the 10th, at Philadelphia
Iexas State Fair opened on the End at Houston
under the most favorable auspices.-Sunday
evening the Christians. burned the Chinese
quarter of the town OF Antioch, Cal, the in
habitants having previously received warning
to leave. -Sunday night last, snow fell to
the depth of two inches in northern New
York, and ice to the thickness of half an inch
formed at Milford, Pa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
THE WONDERS OF LOURDES.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRKEcH OF
MGR. DE sKGUR
A NINA T. SA Ollie

Entered according Act Congress the year 1874
by d & j. Ssder d Co.. in the Office OF the
Librarian Of Congress, Washington, DC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
Morning Star and Catholic Messoness

The MORNING STAR has bean stAEteA
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to snpply IN
admitted want In New Orleans, ana ID
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will exposs
iniquity In high places. without regard ta
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all men, ii will especially ohaza-
pion the temporal rights Of the peer.
Approval Of uAs AoS Rsv AraAstsRap
We approve Of the aforesaid undaze
taking, and commend 1t to the Cathsllaa
of our Diocese.
M. ARcHBIsHor OF NEW ORIRANa.
DsasmbsT 10, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Aorp,nq Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
a Nssy orsssns Catholic Publication Company o.
NJ. II6 PoydrGs street, corner Of Camp.
II Tho Directors Of the Company are'
at Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
NV Vice President.
~ Rev. G. RAYMOND,
s.ry Rev. C. MoYNIHAN,
". T. J. KENNY,
t. J. SMITH. c. NJ.
B. A. NErTHART, G. SO. E.
5v. p. f. ALLEN,
SHN T. GIBBONS,
SHN MCCARTNEY,
~. j. CAsTELL,
! Il. BUCKLEY.
II Communications are to be nd dressed to the
itor ofThe Morning Stor Gss6 kEessenosr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

rsrns-sinsls oopy. Osns.; 1y Mail. ss-n AAvaass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-06
AIEX ANDRIA VA WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g. 1876.

| are very initiative people to say the least,
aad it would not be sur prising if. 10 the course
| of time, many of our great cemeteries Viii De
| furnished With fur .aces as we'll as vaults, and
| that those who prefer the spe dy method OF
| dissolving into ashes will express their prefer
ence in ample time to allow heir loving friends
an opportunity of preserving 10 compact
| form and ia AN ornamental vase sll OF
their mortal remains that will be able TO
| withstand the fiery ordeal, to which they
vii be subjected. After all, shocked as we
have been by the Hi; do custom. and the
dreadful funeral pyre. they only exceileo Us 10
the important fact that the surviving partner
was compelled to be yielded up as a SACRIFICE
1t is 10 be hoped that our refinement and III
teilieeuce having adopted the process OF con-
| sumiug by fire as rapidly AZ possible the re
mains OF the dead may DOT With the advancing
strides of civilization ever tempt us to follow
the romatic fancy which Induced The poor
hcathens to compei the wife to mount the p'le
OF faggots and refuge to i've after D,v!nc Prov
idence ha,i ordered hi, removal. 1t Is by no
means probable that we will ever arrive at this
condition, aud yet since crematl5o, an idea al
first 80 repugnsnt aud terrible, and 80 directly
at variance with our customs has become the
fashion. there is IN telling what We may do
nexr.-W Wash. Critic.
Won Palm Was taron of the holy Ron'ao
Empire, and, during the earlier part OF his Ca
reer, was diplomat. He was born at Augs
burg, Bavaria, educated at HeideIturg, and
eutered the diplomatic service as Secretary oi
Legation at CarIsruhe. He subs. aueutly rose
TO the rank of ambassador, and at oGe time he
was sent as special envoy 30 Ferdinand Ill.
King of Naples, by his brother TO negotiate
settlement IF family difficulties, Including
among other things. the legitimacy CT the
priucy's son The Baron traveIei very cxteo
sively, and it is no; surprising that a man 80
ecceutric ss he slou fad his way to this
couotry AID succeed IN disc ,vering The queer
rsr specimens 10 ii. Il WIS not long afcr lie
came to this Guy that he tell 10 with Col. II.
:. 0 oott. and brcsme much inter- sted 10 the
iheosophical Society, OF which Cot Ocott Is
the President. The Theosophlcal Society dd
the business for him, and wnen ne d'ed IL M.E
last he left the SOCIETY the charge OF burnlng
his bodv N Y Herald.
CINCINNATI, D.n 5-A dispatch to th@
Com uerc.al from WsshineEon Pa, says the
body of Baron D, Palm arrived there to day.
acc1mpauied by del.g cation uumhrrlng about
twenty persons, from New York. The rem nus
we're taken at once to the metary, where the
lid of the casket was removed and the shrutk
en- aud dried remaius ofthe late Baron were
exposed to a crowd OF spectators. The turoace
is DOW 10 BE- heated to 2 900 degrees fahren,
heir, and at O'clock t. morrow morning It
will receive the body. No services will be per
formed. During the afternoon and evening
addresses will be made 10 toe City h Ill oy lead
ing scientists. The town is tull OF Strangers
aud the hotels are over crowded.