davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

The editor of the Reveile wakes
wroth at the Humboldt Register, and
in a caustic paragraph declines a fur
Their exchange with his Winnemuccain
contemporary. The ReueiUe mans
ire is excited because '.the Register
finds it impossible to separate the
RereiUe from Fred. Hart" While we
think our neighbor exhibited a little
too much sensitiveness in the matter,
we must confess that We are no adj
mirer of the practice, too common
among some of the journalists in this
State, Of wringing in upon all occas-
ions the name Of the presumed writer's
in connection with articles or items APP
pearing in newspapers. 1t is only I'M
der certain circumstances that such
familiarity is excusable, AMI the Gus
tom is one more honored in the breach
than the observance. When used for
the purpose of abuse it is unusually
offensive; it is pointless when applied
in a spirit of bndinage, and n~suseating
when adopted in flattery. Journalists
who regard the amenities of the pro-
fession seldom resort to it, and the
sooner the practice is abandoned al
together the more character will at
tach to journalism in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
c~ENTENNIAL MEETING.

Tuesdays Gold Hill News contains
the report of the proceedings of an en-
thusiastical meeting which was held in
Carson last Monday evening, to take
preliminary steps toward arranging
for q grand centennial celebration at
the State Capital on the Fourth Of
July next.
The meeting was called to order by
Sergeant Abram Moger, and Hon. w.
w. Hobart was chosen Chairman and
c. S. Mott, Secretary. The following
list of Vice Presidents was chosen:
Col. A. b. Cobb, Hon. WIN. Patter-
son and Clas. Wilson. Stirring
speeches were made by Judge Harris,
Col. A. &. Ellis, Hon. Chas. Varian,
Hon. j. r. Kittrell and others.
On motion of Hon. VIM. Patterson,
it was moved and carried that the citi
zens of Carson will celebrate the cen
tennial Fourth of July and invite the
people of other parts of the State to jpin
in such celebration.
A committee was appointed from
each town in the State. w. III. Daven-
port, d. b. Immel and John H. Dem
mis- constitute the committee at Eureka,
and w. ". Rabbits at Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
ALL

On Monday afternoon, says the Gold
Hill News of the 18th, while the Hon.
Emanuel Stern, of Gold, Hill and Mr..
Shoeneinan, of this city, were return
ing in "A buggy from a visit to a mine
At American Flat, the horses, when
opposite the knickerbocker mine,
were startled by something, and sud
denly sprang forward. The jerk threw
over the sea on which Messrs. Stern
and Shoeneman were sitting, and they
were thrown backward into the road.
Mr.. Shoeneman escaped with a few
slight bruises about the knees, but
Mr.. Stern received a very yer o
fusion on the right hip, near the spine,
from striking one of the irons of the
seat. His left arm was badly sprained
at the wrist and shoulder, and he was
otherwise considerably bruised. Re-
ing unable to arise, he vas taken up.
placed in the wagon AMI brought to
his rooms in Gold Hill. His injuries
are not serious. On the same evening,
soon after reaching home, he received
q telegram from San Francisco an
nouncing the death OF his.mOthsr, and
desiring him 10 come down there i'm
mediately. He was, OF. course, unable
to 60.
By private letter from Jersey city the
SitUcr State learns that the furnace Is
running successfully. Some trouble
was experienced at first in smelling the
galsna ores, but an iron ore has been
found in Bolivia district, which makes
just such a fiux as was wanted to make
the furnace run successfully. Two
teams left Jersey Saturday for Bolivia
to haul a supply of the iron ore To the
furnace. and no further trouble is an
ticipated.
The Virginia city Chronicle of the
28th says: The Investigating and Dis.
tributing Committee mel this morning
and granted four or Ave applications
for relief. The applications are now
few. The committee has II more
stores on hand, and gives out nothing
but provisions. These are purchased in
the city out of the balance of the Re-
lief Fund. The committee will most
likely very soon close out its de-
pot, and will merely give orders on
groceries for the provisions which II
may think fit to give away.
The streets Of Virginia are filed with
idle men. some willing to work but
unable to obtain employment, and
others indolently idle for the reason
that anything is more acceptable to
them than working honestly for q live
lihood. An attack Of the Black Hills
fever among the latter class would rid
Virginia OF many Objectionable char
acters, and be OF great service to the
The people of Virginia city were sur
prised by a loud explosion In the Chi
natown quarter of the city at about ten
o'clock Sunday night. No one could
find out what caused 1t, although hum
dreds of people were swarming on the
Of Chinatown In o few minutes
afterward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

JOHN c. VAN PELT, the notorious
saloon-keeper who was converted in
the Ohio women's whisky crusade, two
years ago, and atterward became a
prominent worker with them, has just
been sentenced to five years impris-
onment in the Missouri penitentiary
for grand larceny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
NOTICE.

Persons writing to us upon business con-
hected with the SENTINEL office, will please
address their letters to the firm, and not in
the name Of either Gifts individual members.
CASSIDY i DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

NEW PAPER.-The Enterprise says
that r. K. Lowery and Dan. Jones are
about to start a new paper in Virginia
city. 1t will be small and spicy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

h1GN -
It Is always pleasant, says the New
York Herald, to acknowledge the en-
tsrprise and independence Of contem-
poraries, especially those who have
strong political predictions. Thus
the manue in which Tom Mast. the
brilliant artist Of Harper'S Weekly,
treats the Belknap business shows
that he has . soul above ~partisanship.
In his magnificent cartoon we have
BeIknap and Babcock, Grant and
Shepherd, held up to public censure as
the enamies Of the public virtue. Co
lum 3ia stands in the attitude of the
Great Master (for, as our readers
know, Mr.. Mast is fond of illustrating
his comic pictures with sacred themes),
and the drove Of thieves and jobbers
&re running down to the sea before
her like the swine when possessed by
devils. Over all we see drawn, with
that effective vigor which marks the
efforts OF Mr.. Mast, the rising of the
sun Of economy and patriotism. This
cartoon is the moro remarkable, be-
cause in the faces Of the swine as they
/. rush towards the sea we discover the
portraits of Babcock, Belknap, Shep-
herd, Williams, Delano, and the Pres
I lent himself rs the head pig of all.
The moral of this cartoon is salutary
and striking, and remembering the de-
votion Of Mr.. Mast to the President,
and his unf Altering allegiance to the
Republican party, we can not too
highly praise him for the sacrifice of
personal feeling he makes in the in
terest of pure and honest government.
While commencing Mr.. Mast for his
mastery cartoon we must also o
the vigorous and trenchant manne in
which the World has treated the Pen
dleton csse. Always on the alert to de-
tect corruption and show up the viii
lianies Of meu in power, the World in
this case, like Mr.. Mast, rises above the
temptations of party and personal as
socia,ions, for Pendleton is M If the
most gracious and generous of gentle
men. There is probably no man in the
Democratic party, unless, perhaps, 1t is
our Uncle Dick, who would make the
money Of the people 20 further and do
more good than "Gentleman George"
Therefore, the editor of the World
found it necessary to hold up this
trusted leader and charming gentle
man to the censure OF the party and
the country. We know what the sac
rifce must have been. The lash which
has fayed Blaine, sacrificed Babcock,
torn the hide of the impenetrable But
ler, and stripped from his ~quivering
limbs tho flesh of Belknap, was not
withheld from the back of the bribe
taking Pendleton, dne a gentleman
and true q Democrat as he is. These
trenchant, biting, severe, illuminating,
sarcastical, ironical articles of the
World on "Pendleton, the unworthy
Democrat" will live in our newspaper
history as evidences that even a Demo-
cratic editor can rise above the tempta-
lions OF party and do his duty. They
will live with the great cartoon Of
Mast, showing how the administration
hogs possessed by the devils of corrup-
ton ran down into tho sea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
Failure of ktOck Brokers'.

SAN Francisco, March 30.
Child Il Mcguire, stock brokers,
failed to-day. Bankers called on them
yesterday afternoon to make their ac-
counts good, but they were unable to
do so. and to-day they made an as
signinent for the benefit of their cred
itors. The firm attribute their suspen-
sion To the failure of customers to full
FIJI contracts. They consider their as
sets, if available, double their liabil-
tiles, and hope to rake arrangements
to sume business in a few DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

GRATEFUL. = From the following,
which We found in the local columns
OF tho Elko Independent, it would APP
pear Old Broadhorns has extracted
from the pocket Of his jeans "piece'
for the relief OF some grateful cuss,
who gushingly expresses himself
thusly:
A grateful recipient Of a pecuniary
favor at the hands OF our esteemed
Governor desires 10 express through
these columns his appreciation of the
unostentatious kindness done him. In
nate modesty on the part of the bene-
dciary prompts him to simply tender
genial seclusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
FoREIcN w s.
English Educational Represents.

English EducatiOna Represents.
tive.
LONDON, March 80.
At a meeting of the London School
Board Sir Charles Reed, Chairman.
announced hal he would sail on Nav
9th for Philadelphia, as the English
representative in the educational Sec
ton in the Centennial Exhibition.
The Channel Tunnel.
LONDON, March 20.
1t Is understood that the capital re-
quired for testing the p~racticability of
a channel tunnel is being rapidly sub
scribed. The French company already
has two million of francs subscribed,
half of the requisite amount. The En-
glish portion, IL not already advanced,
doubtless Don will he, and expert
ments will be in active progress before
long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
The Channel Tunnel.

THE bnffaloes in Montana are rang
ing north in large bands, which is o N
sidered a good indication Of an early
spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

BLUEsToNE has been discovered in
a mine near Walker river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The A~nti.Chjnpse Movement nj.
yOrce Epidemic.

The Amtf.Chjnes Movement = nj.
vorce Epidemic.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 90.
A public Anti Coolie Immigration
meeting is called for this evening at
the Cily Hall, Oakland. The oriaina-
tors Of this prompt response to the
public in~vitalion sent out from this
city have invited the Mayor TO he
present rs presiding officer.
A cable dispatch was yesterday sent
from this city to Hong Kong, signed
by six Chinese companies here, direct
ing their agent there to caution Chi
nese not to come to this country and
to advertise the fact that the lives Of
Chinese Immigrants were in danger
and that laws were to he passed here
forbidding them to land.
A large number of divorce suits have
recently been brought in this city, and
it is said that Persons Divorce bill,
which rep-als all causes of divorce ex-
cept adultery and extreme cruelty, has
something to do with it.
Racing Matters Beneficial Results
Of Roache's BiIl.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.
At the mile and a half dash, adver-
tised for to-day at the Bay District
track, between Chance, Katie Pease and
Golden Gate, for \ Thousand dollars,
the attendance vas mostly sporting
men, the weather being very disa-
greeable with a gale blowing from
the northwest. The track was in ex-
cellent condition. Chance sthe favor
i:e in the pools at two to m on Katie
Psase, Golden Gate Withdrawing. The
selling WAS very lively and a large
amount of money changed hands on
the result. The horses got a good
send-0ff at the first attempt, but before
reaching the first turn Chance took the
lead, and maintained it throughout,
winning by five lengths in 2:24s4.
Pease evidently was not in condition
to make \ good run.
Four running races are announced
to take place over the Bay District
Course Saturday. May 9th. The first
4 mile and a half dash for three-year
olds; the second, a mile and a quarter
dash handicap, free for all ages; third,
sweepstakes heats, one mile for all
ages; fourth, also a sweepstake dash
of W. miles for all ages. Entries
clo 9 on Saturday, next.
1t Is a significant fact that since the
passage of Reaches bill to punish
wife beaters with the lash. and its APP
prevail by the Governor, not a single
case of wiie-beating has been brought
before the Police Court. Heretofore
the average has been about four or
five a week.
Fire In LincOln-suilden Death.
LINCOLN, CAL, March 30.
Logan's livery stable ami contents,
including eleven horses, was burned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

THE Idaho Bill has passed-into the
Utah penitentiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

THE GOLDEN DAwN.-Dora Darmore
has taken rs q partner in the Golden
Dawn Ada Hutchins, who will hereaf-
ter have the management of the bust
ness department OF that paper. The
Damn is . monthly literary. journal.
published in San Francisco, aad Is al
ways filled with interesting reading
matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

CHINESE WARINSAN JosE.-A Mon
golian war has broken out in San Jose,
CAL, and already q couple of heathens
have lost their appetite for rice. An
ofhcer who attempted to quell the row
was fired upon and had to draw his
revolver to defend himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
ECRN.

ECHN.
Eureka. March 29-Wife o. A. Berg. n son.
Euroka, March O-M ifo of g. kittiDger, a
SON.
Eureka. March 30-Wife Of Joseph Boos, a
son.
ii che, March 81 Vito Of Russell Scott, q
daue hter,
Rye Patch, March 27-Wife OF A. Steele. a
cot.
MARRIED.
Austin. March 2i-EdmoDd IA. Yancey TO
Iiach | NJ. Rhodes.
DIED.
brantford. Canada. March 2i-Elixa Bow me,
Wife Of j. G.. Yates, Of Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
Fire In Lincoin-suhden Death.

LINCOLN, CAL, March 30.
Logan's livery stable ami contents,
including eleven horses, was burned
this morning between 2and 3 o'clock.
During the fire a woman named Saw
yer. living near the place, became 40
excited that while dressing she fell
dead i'm her house. 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31

Break In the Cable.
BOSTON, March 20.
A Portsmouth dispatch says another
break has occurred in the direct cable,
this time between forty and sixty
miles off Rye Beach Station.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
WASHINGTON, March 90.

CONCORD, Y. f., March 80.
While a wash ont on the Concord
railroad was being repaired yesterday
a freight train was waiting to cross,
was run into ny A passenger
train and four persons seriously
injured, Two fatally. The engines
and baggage car were wrecked and
six or seven freight cars damaged.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-23
MISSISSIPPI RFPUBLICAAISM.

"a REPUBLICAN CoNGRFssNAN's VIEWS or AMPS AND
HIS PARTY-sECRErHsloRY OF ThE LAST ELfC-
ToN-A "GrNTLENAN CANNOT DE A BErUBn-
CAN II MISSISSIPPI"
Correspondence Of The Brourasriiic t7eHn) Sia'es
This afternoon | had the pleasure of inter
Of Congress from North Mississippi, who was on his
way T. W.,.in gton lie conyrIsed eeiy on Mississippi
AFFAIRS and {" surprise tuy conirIned al tar chafg-
made y the Deuoci attic press against the Anes party
then s1d "Mg Wells. how about tie charges of zen
ltor Morton that tc late election wac carried by 'io
In some portions OF The State thcr doubt some
ntmida.i io but If .ycr such mode o Carrying an cc'
lion was ,>tifaDr 1t in tnat el' ciion Til" Ame~
paIiy simply attempted to Afrcanze inc State aud :"r
kill burn. ana destroy. if necessary To r!ct ih' ckc'
Under tnes' circrlusauce' the whites were driven !"
acts of violence. Had t people ~ any NortLcn stat
been placed IN the same condition they would nave re-
sisted I, the death" .,.
struetion, be impeached b. the proeni Lesi,lAGre
ra ought he sent 10 the pencnt ary He Is guilty
Of c'nogzhenent lIand pe ana ii4 t, "' H, q, =,
he irueach,d Tell us about that" "Ys. is probable
that such a step VIII be taken, though 'hnk tue Dem"
rats viii act wisely t. simply administer on tne assets
ui The RaI.c,l party ani let Aics atone. Dres AIhes
deserve m?ciicIinentf 49, h'lit th'iia -, @ ''.. o.
tnodsh se bad man" "Y"u were elected 10 Consrrss
at me la<t clcctionI Eyes, ~ majority ot 0.sl1
was sup o-,ei 10y The Democrats aud ihe cen Krpni-
icaiis in opposition {" - cofnPt Sc'hu ~ i.it h e
lel by AIAcs. though Was tde feSH.n hePnD.''""
nOuiiulc, and IN ID lac race as .uci.'
moi much eisoUutod ~ that canvass y 'Le rcDr,f
Wln, DO. ! sa9li Say no.. Iho train is decent i:,-
puhi.in, are iii Mississippi - cl'rv ccrc In DE
soto County e Radicals, undg the influence ~ Amc',
nominal three nc-TorS fcr the l. -.sh"ft, wv" "i
whom Ead parGrucd Dui ~ te pricntlfry 10 serve
in On. can gss willie TIE other had served iG term IN
che Ii-sorr penitcni uy, and undGr il'c tisT9c IA
crc,lns; tl" Whe people used some intln ddt"ii
l., CARY Ia, election In Utbcr counties the same thi-
occrr.,l. Ey-c"nycts put IN nomination ior the
Ilgs tur- and II part Of thr pro- innc 10 i"'l
them INTO CGrc by OF rot ana brpdsicd nn
true RehI;can nave Gsc FOR DcinUc ity, ana ain %
uusel y. lens" n any caoc, bat human ndtGrc cold
not endure tie outings h'~ipei on Mississippi AM
tler peoc on the Of t4e Garth would have done as
they did" .,.- A.. -.
"lf senator Morton resolution TO inyestgS'e the at'
election Is adoptpd what do You think viii he tIc re-
suit 2 Il will result yabta. eOnSy 10 tht DEMOCRATIC
party by hriI gins 10 leht lot deai cas- uoSs'
that The public now know nothing or II were Demo
crat SLould certainly VJtc Tor thc ilvc'tGl"Vn.'
"Mr Wells from what you say 1t IL lard 10 s"e how
gent lcuan could be Republican IN Mississrh lie
cannot Sir; ne cannot, am "a NGLOna hepnbhcdn Ddl
not local Mississippi IcpuOhcdn.'
New-York tribune., 1876-02-23
BuRGLARIEs AND rHEFrs.

Two men entered the store of Robert Barry, at No
li0 Contrc-st. Monay and while one Of them ensaso nv
trpretor conversation the other stos god wa'ch Vsu'
$50 and maze hs escape ..
Burglars ths premises Of John Freney Al No o
socondsve Saturday night ana carries, Awsy jcwe"' "
vGl at xlsJ. ... . -. =, IT NJ
-clk thieves en'ere fhe hallway OF the horse OF a.
LIVINGSTON n 9yD West ftc~nths st. ON Menis5 ANU ~
Iit-i away ihrrs coats yauesl al SO 49,, =, Drs-$
Bur glars forced cna ee "a the House oi Joh ~.
lrr al No 2Sl sixth ave-, M0ntay They ran-acsc ""
lire pr-,pi,.s aud carr c.thing valued al 30
Ery tstrrlay morning John Die e9sg John
Tpoui. aud Jofin W tsasiy oshd Johb M
lying arunk the OF rlrlaYe and tlshy hsnl
Tha the drmkeu man into halfway ca
sr,l roi,bed hin on el2 wtteh valued a. S1e
about leave their sin.l tAe po.r
them they were srrestei iHo Pfi"'"oi'
To- court yesterday aud committed 49,, ,.,v n, yhts
I,. the ire a. ths Jersey cry hzn
steniay aorng thieves teos ADVANTAGE OF tns ~ sler
ob ieweiry store of W. ", Fsgrsss q a"Aae3 VI WV
| vars
New-York tribune., 1876-02-23
PRESIDENT GILMAN.
HIS INAUGURATION AT BALTIMORE.

HIS INAUGURAL ION AT BALTIMORE.
crrAr GATHERING OF COLLEGE AND OFFICIAL
pIGNrrAaYs PRESIDENT GiLMASs ADpREss-
RpM.Rks BY PRoP. KIlor OF BARSARD.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-The formal Inauguration
of Prof d. C. Gilman as President Of the Johns Hop
kns University took place to-day Mt The Academy OF
Music. which was packed from the orchestra circio
To the upper gallery. Gov. John Lee Carroll
presided. The stage and orchestra were occupied
principally by invited guests. among whom
we're President Eliot OF Harvard President Whiteof
Cornell. President Wolling Of Columbia College,
ID. c. President Garnett and Vice-President Nelson
of ST. Johns College, Annapolis; Profs. Brush
Brewer. and Eaton of Yale; Guyot Of Princeton ;
Gilderslceve of the University of Virginia: Johnston
of the Washington-Iee University OF Virginia; and
Johnson of St. Johns Annapolis; Major +. C..
Latrobe; the Judges Of the Unitod States Circuit
Court and of the city courts; members of the bar,
and all the prominent clorgymon OF the city. Tho
exercises were of ample character, and
were opened with prayer by the Kew.
Dr. Randolph of the Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church followed by brief address by
President Eliot of Harvard, and long one by Presi-
dent Gilman The exercises concluded with prayer
by DR.. Randolph. The Johns Hopkins University
will be opened in October, and If the foreshadow-
ngs of its President in his inaugural address to-day
are carried into effect, this muniicently endowed
University will he normal school for professors and
scientific investigators only.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-23
A STRONG CASE.


TrOn THt I-fFNIT TTct ITeSI
A man with bad-l)Oking nose and mel
anchoy appearance generally entered Justice Potters
office the other day and Summing apaler down ON tAe
desk he exclaimed submit TIE does and demand di.
yOrce % The Court looked 10 him in puzzled way, and
the stranger continued: d" Hump the papers together
mighty quick for she's ont after dray u move the l-
niIure ." - can't give you DIVORCE answered his
Honor. Here's TIE cash down. mister!" said the
stra ger pulling small tin box iull OF shnpasterS.
Z" and here's charges that will make your brood run
cold +" lie WAS instructed to what steps be must take.
and his excitement und cOufslOn he went away lcaN-
ing the docs" tn. sk. TDe charges read as FOL
lows Pulling hair, jawing ami kicked me. . More
pulling hair. ,. Kicked Christmas day and can
prove IT, 4. Tried Ia pizen me- and then aWod around
striking Inc when talked 10 her like father o. Teas.
ing me 10 take her circus and then getting mad and
running a mighty good dishpan. z. Jawing, kicking.
ngtng, cussng. threatening making up face- ana de
Inanding money to buy ice-cream ana candy Tor hei
darncd old relashuns And FORTH to wit, and good
many Other things which can prove straghter'n a
vote for You in YOU ever run for Aldermen"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-23
TIE CATsKILL BURIAL EXCITEMENT.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-Thc Bishop OF this DiO-
cese had up to-day received letter relative to the
reburiaI OF tho body OF Joseph Waltz In the Catholic
burial ground at CatskL Inquiry being made TO Father
Ludden to the matter, he said substantially speak
Ing for the Bishop, that though legally tried. legally
found guilty. and legally executed. many sironuously
maintain that Waltz was 40 far insane as to be legally
and morally irresponsible for his acts In this opinion
the Rev Father ODrscoll who attended him In prison
and before his execution cancded- With this presump
ton in favor and duly attended by the priest far
as such attendance could profit In such state OF
mind the OF Catholic Chnrcn do not prohibit the
burial OF the remains in consecra;od ground s con
tnuod Father Ludden IL cannot be denied that tho hon
eat feelings Of people ought not unnecessarily and vo
leuy be outraged even whore the etter OF the law
does not protect them. Hence many will conclude that
the frieDds the murderer neither honor themselves
Of the wretchod cuprit by trampng on the
feelings OF their neghbora.