davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

A Spanish proverb says, 1.-The man
who ON his wedding day starts as a
lieutenant in the family. will never
get promoted"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
EVENING.

J. T.. Woodyard was elected Chairman
pro tempore, and Me.srs. Grinstead, J. W.
Brown, J. n. Brown, White, Van Hook
and others, related their experience in
school management
FIFTH DAy-MoRSISG.
Musrc.-Prof. siorrs took up the ject
Of Longitude and Time, aud disposed Of IL
in an interesting way. lie also gave a
method Of proving the solution Of problems
by casting ont the mines. The applications
Of Percentage was discussed by Grinstead
and Others.
AFTERNOON.
Whitehead spoke at length on School
Government.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
as follows:
Resolved, ist, That we approve Of Teach
ers' Institutes, believing that they are in
many respects beneficial to the teachers.
End, That we cordially thank Prof VIM.
c. Grinstead, Of Boyle county, for his valu.
able services in mcces.frfsiy conducting
this Institute; also, DR.. J. J. Brown, our
County Commissioner, for his untiring Ia
bon- TO promote the schools ~ the county.
3rd, That Judge James o. 'Carter and
Sam NJ. Burdett have our thanks for the
interest they have manifested in our pro-
cecdings, and for the addresses with which
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

were soon enjo, ING "tired natures
sweet rcstorer," and by the next day
ready for another jaunt, which is pro-
posed. VI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
J. w. BRt WV, !
J. l.. WHITEHEAD,
X. III, SwINNEy.

The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed. A motor Of J.'H. Van Hook to hold
the Institute at Brodhead next year was de.
feaied. After select reading by request of
the members on the part Of Prof. Grinstead
and Sam. NJ. Burdett the Institute adjourn
ed ase die. J. J. BRowS, Chairman.
J. L. WHITEHEAD, Sec'y.
J. W. BRowS, Asst Sec'y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

go, So ,-',e l-..'i
n"o'"' s'a'e INV o.'y ~ ''Vs' o"'
'e oe"''eo' "s D""e' ""'" '"''
w" We ~ 'a'o' o" 'oU' ','
"' " ~,. '' o"s wv
h"o YIN" anu ""u '"e" ,u'" w
'up'v W '.e SO'
L""SI" ~ s "' VI '"e n. ,.T
o ~ ~ 'o'o '0', =, -
0'"'' ~ We ~" " NV 49,. ou' w: 80 ~
~" -, l
'o"''."' = "'' "o'""s N,
~. e'.'"eu ,". ".~%s.Sm@ " y
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"'""'y "'o"eu WI" me me "
o'u''' ""e'e ''"'oe'y o'e"'" " -. -"
cou'o ie",''"'eu"ue' ou' '''' ~ ~"
'e"'e 'o., - " 'oe '' NJ ~,
t W" ~ %
'"'"s' oo", | w.
pos'e'' very 'O"' ou' o'o,e' " ~
"e Po', p -
l~v WI, ""' Nv" '"e'e " ""
enoeaso'os ''s' 70 MAKE our why, H''c'
cache, N. ,on-,han oro...d ovsr .
- - I;',.osL ~,
.,;,.,-aen-w...-.,,ha -, ,ha ,.u.;,. 81
INL,,;,, -; m. It. 49,
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~;n;. !, ,hs o,h.r ,hs v.i.. 0s Ma.
|s',I5 Tir .CII.w, ..I,.,
g., -. II - r.. ..a
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. 49,. ..s .,,:'.; ,.....J =.
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Iaa'h hn,u,, ~" S'~ ., "
" "'" quo ' ""s, ""s.e
gaze we re'ue'""''y 'e'''ce' w. ''e~,
nc oes'e"' ""s easy anu '"P''' ""'
we were 500" .! '"e sue :" 'e"u''
'"' spring "nefe "ou"'''u, 'ePas'
aa~~e' vs. I'"s, 'eu ~ tue 'Arn'
mouse near oy' "here we were snow"
rAo anu su" o"'e o~"e' " VI,
notorious 'o"h "ro"n' ne naa '''e'
Ss ."'' ''''@''~'" "'
da''"e a''e'nP' a' y" ,n'"''ec''o"'
p'a"n'"g anu i~''ee""s "'' "''""s
'ae". w. w" oou," use ou' ',"
I" ' oes'e"' .na "eI "o' $40"
70 s'a'' ourselves =. '"e 'pi"'''"''H
""u "e'. '"" "e"'"s Jul "9 :? e
sue y, '"e o"""' anu oSe' '"e s
lh'o '"g'"'a aeA.h O'ne' P'aces VI
'n'eres' ny ''' nus nus .S oe ssFg' ''. '"e e"
s'"e "os's ""e,. 'o"" '' m ~"
's@"'s.' ~ o"' i~''
IpY pY'eI eIsrefs xre SUI ~ " ~ seen. s' 'n'
''0'' sn',"'e '"'0u 'n "'s, ,.'
crs- Jon" o'o"" ro' "n!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

their lives ~ her defense. Ihelr Dol
les rested by the wsyside, on the bat
tle.6eld, on the mountain top, and
some were laid in secluded nooks by
loving comrades, who marked the spot
with rude boards, thinking, doubtless
when the war was over to carry some
consolation 20 the heart-broken fami'
lies at home by taking them the
bones Of the loved ones, but alas! they,
too, fell and shared the same fate.
When the war was ended, patriotic
men "a thess bones together, and took
them to this place, where-thanks 70
the heroic women Of virginia-this
Monument was erected. What mat
tiers if they were unknown to their iel.
low mep' God knew them. He knows
who they are-not one of them will be
lost; but in that great day. ye sor-
rowing ones, you shall see aud recog.
nire those you loved and lost here.
-rnere Are msmy places of iusrrest to
the traveller in Winchester. but to one
who had been absent from her native
State for two years, they were Of Sec
sndary ippraFsFe1hgiedb bd,s
short while 10 see old friends then came
on TO Smith6eld. W. Virginia, where
I am enjoying, in my native village, a
season Of pleasure.
'-whintm vngnfm rmd the
people much excited upon the nomi-
nation Of n Governor. Col. Holli-
day is the choice Of the people Of
Lhe ysIey4 bvt, maay, afheY (have,
equal claim TO merit. Virginia can
boast % % 4aAy sons sho could ably
GIL the "gubernatorial chair" that il
is difficult To decide which would be
the most acceptable.
In ,bi. State the greatest excite
man, .x;.,. s,,to ,ha Loc.s;on of the
C,n;,o, Hcbsrleston CIark .buryo ana
vs,,;u.hs 70 .r,l p,sns;o.sd a. .uit..
hlo nl,cs. An election b.. heen beld
r.c.n,lv ~ d.c;ds Inn, have no, heard
ia r.s,,l, TG conr.e a j.rse m.;or.
=. os nj. oor,;on of tho s,.,s arc in
favor of Mar,in,buru. Thi, i. the all.
ab.o,rb;ng, ;,,b ,,beme. Neither the = strife
NJ, nd, the ss,,emc,,. of tbe vPresidec,
excite ,ov comment. but whether ev.
-,he. -..e..;..v .s
cbo.;ng Mar,in,burp n. the location of
,hs c.n;,oI What mo,,ers II !, |. nm
the bor5er, Our STATE wa. so artist.
eu,dy lSd ouaby a few ,hat I vsoder
wby nv did dot saw where we should
b.v. ,hs s.a, ot ,overnment and like
tu,ssruS,r,ryutmss,wishcu, consult
inc the yo;ce of the people. Much
enthusiasm i manissst.J at these pub-.
Il, nlb,m,1 RASM,, lIIAJs,x,t,.,;
u,iei,t s,,,etvisa be Shja ,uu1er q bu,sh.
el, b,ys,sA qppsy,spi.y of displaying
h. Ia ospeeches.!Ow or tie sctakrr
sex. have not the privilege Of hearing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nor being an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
EDICATIONAL.
Rockeasfic County Teachers Tn.
sfffufe.


EDDcATioN|L
Roekessfyc Cowmsv Teachers Tn.
styfvsr.
The RocLc,s,le Cou,,v T.,chor.' I,.,;.
,ute Convened in the Rants, church s,
Brodbe,J N, No,d.v tuv Ia,b 1877
DIR nrou, Common School Commis.
.io,., .i..,.a ,b.;.u w,,,,.
h..d s.o,.,.,v .na 4 ~ p,own As.;.,.
an, sscrs,,,v tn. sol,oxino w.,e enroll.
ed n. m.mber..
sr s,o,,. R,l..r, wh;,. "a l. .u.,
u.n..I I.m.. Jnhn p;.,on r N
uull;,s n N Dennv I \ Rrown ~ p
Have. TT sowds,. rs watson III
p,oom., I'll p,v.. w. u.,.. w.
WI. 1T s,ov.,, r r;.l p
I... g., c,,i.. ri. u,,u,..
AU.iexi. ~ NJ Rloome, C.,, r. ad'
~" oo"e', ''n' ~ ~"
."'' Wv" % u ''a'n' :. :" va"
uoo., - w -" % : N, %
"''. , ."
Ooos' n.' "''' ''"' ~ & n
nolds, W. A. Hammonds, James =. Mich
ols, Clara Whitehead, Mollie Hansell, Bet
tie Stephens, Alex. Parsley, X. f. snod-
grass, II. ?. Kimbrel.
The following were elected honorary
members; Messrs. A. X. McClary, james
~
,"' h"se"e o"s
Sam. VI. Burdett, X. VI. Firth, w. ID. Wal
lin, Dr. Burdett, and Misses Lula Crawford,
Jennie Rowland, Helen Conn, Ludie
woodward, Carrie Pierce. Mr.. W. A. Da-
Wis ani Miss Alice Lewis, were elected crit
les. Prof w. G. Grinstead, Of Boyle coun-
~ .eon'lusted the exercises throughout. Only
synoptical report Of the proceedings is
here given.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

shoe and Saddle Leather. shoe and Curriers' Toois
Lsst Tannsrs 0l. No. 3b5 West Main Street. CoaA-
try orders proinptly attended W.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
j. II. RYAN a CO.,

SIS saved. J. Clary, General Agent, ls5 Third ~.
Sollcits orders froun dealers. Agents and Clubs ioI
the Light nunning univeTsal fasorie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
THaEO. GREEN a CO.,

Mf,rs Of Grand. square and uprizLi fi.ae>, No
e. than ever. rining done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
MADAME q. J. OLIVER,

ImIortcr aud Dealsr 10 Iaes- Embsoiaeries, love
Ae. Wedding TrOaszeaus aud AOuIning 0eosis
speciality. Dress aud einak making 10 order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

FOURTH DAy.-MoRNIsG.

A method of finding the Greatest Com
mon Divisor and Least Common Multiple
WAS given by Mr.. Whitehead. The lnsti-
tuie discussed Compound Number. Square
and Cube Root were systematically Presen-
ted by Prof. Grinstead. The members wers
much interested in his remarks. An early
motion TO adjourn. made by J. J, Brown,
who was exceedingly hungry, was carried
''Go Wssf, young mani Go Wed"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
AFTERNOON.

Primary Grammar was disposed of by
Joseph Watson. A brief discussion follow
ed. Mr.. A. Jones gave his method of
teaching Common Fractions. A lively dis
cussion ensued, which was participated in
by Grinstead, Martin and Others. Prof.
Grinstead and Sam. VI. Bur,lett then read
some good selections, and after the critics
report, the Institute adjourned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
EVENING.

At the evening ses sion, sam. NJ. Burdett
delivered an address of 30 minntes' length
to good audience. His subject was "The
Progress of year"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
AFTERNOON.
SECOND DAY--NoRSIsG.

Mr.. W. A. Davis introduced Mathemat-
ical Geography. giving a very simple and
beautiful method OF teaching sound. S. +.
Storr and Prof Grinstead, spoke on the
same subject. explaining the cause Of the
change Of seasons. Recess. Miss Lucy
West gave clear method Of teaching the
Rudiments Of Arithmetic. Prof. Grinstead
followed her, giving the method Of each
ing the fundamental rules Of Arithmetic.
The Institute was next pleasantly and
proftably entertained with the reading OF
"The Raven" by Sam. NJ. Burdett, and
"The LAWN" by Prof. Grinstead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
KITS a VERNE.
KAYE, FLETCHER 4 CO.,

Fine Watches. Diamon.ls, French Clocks an
Bronzes, Jewelry and sterling silyerware. II
fOurt h Ave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

No. ios Fourth Ave-, near Market Manufacturer
Of fringcs Tasses Buttons, Cord &C., and dealer m
Zephyrs, Canvas and Fancy Goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

2Gi Main ST. between 7th and sth, Wholesale Man
uacturers 0f saddles, Harness. G,llars, Aei Oath
rights Patent saddles and Harness
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,

Rates reduced. When you go TO Louisville, stop
the 81. Cloud Hotel. the best house In the dty
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
HENRY KNOFEL.

Importer and Publisher Dealer In Musical Instru.
nents, sheet Music, Stationary and Drawing Nate
rials. No. 6s West Market Street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24
J. +. GATIIRIGHT a CO.,

Paris Millinery IIonse, i20 Fourth street Sends
lsnnneis, Hats, Bridal Wells, wreaihs, hourning
oonnsts aud Wells. &c., q, u. u. on approval.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-24

Mil and Factory Supplies and findings. Lubris
ting Oils, Bolting cleih, Mil Stones, smut N
ch Ines, Leather and Rubber Belting. ii3 Maj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
A CONTEMPLATE SWINDLER

A man about ,hir,y-avc years Of age. who gave biz
name John Nurtna, called at st. Malach,'s Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum, Brooklyn, on Friday AFTER.
noon and stated TO tho Sisters OF Charity In charge OF
that institution that no Ind bargain IN groceries
which no was dcsrous they should have. subsequently
he drove to the door and lett there what no rcp-
resented TO be barrel OF sugar and chest OF tea
These ARTICLES no sold Tor $50 co. receiving IA
William White, on tho National C,ly bank
When he had taken his departure the sisters
opened inc parrcL where they found any pounds Of
sugar, aud IN tue chest thcre was not more than q
quarter OF tho quantity OF tea they had paid for.
They had been swindcd out OF $40 Tho contc mpt,-
bic swindcr who 10 described being about ave ices
nine inches In height, u Of sandy oomplsxion, anA
wore . gray suit Of cloihcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
throne and with her hand she drove back the enemy
VINO had almost arrived at our gates"
WESLEY AND HIS PERsECUToRs.

WESLEY AND HIS PERSECUTORS.
correspondent OF the Episcopas MstAodist OF Bais-
moro relates the following Incident In tho life OF the
Row John Wesley, which shows the meekness OF that
good man under abuse and tho resrbution Of Provi-
dence upon his prosecutors. IL was related many
years ago BY . man. eighty years Of age. . Roman
Boyle, Ireland, and who not only shs incident but
also the subsequent end OF the family In Of
a conversation about how families melt and die
out without any apparent gave the incident a.
follows:-"l remember circumstance that occurred
when was . very young man. II Was on q holiday,
alter coming out IRON mass IN the chapel Of Boyle,
as II was customary tnen, as u 10 now, stand In
Bridge street and have chat with the neighbors. AZ
shis place there was hotel owned by ono OF the
richest men Ia town. be had two tannerics, several
large farms well stocked, together with other
properly l saw one John Wesley, very
came forward 10 the part OF the street where
mo crowd was he got up on . stone outside OF the
hotel door. that used for a seat and CONNIE need
preaching TO the people. In few minutes after he
procured chamber vessel empued tho contents
out Of window down on his head Hc seemed 10 take
no notice OF what was done further taking out
ms handkerchief aud wping hts head aud face. When
inc people saw what was donc, aud no took II pa
uently they said u was shame; aud from that tImo
forward they listened TO him very attentvely during
tho remainder Of hts sermon.
'When hc mad ended his discourse. no turned and
forgive you. But am not sent OF Coo Ii that family
~ good end. The old man said The predic
tion Of Mr. Wesley proved true. In twelve months
after one OF tho sons was either banged hung I'm
SELF another came TO violent ueatn and the daueh
ter became u castaway; The iather aud mother were
reduced 10 extreme want and a trace of the family
Was 10 DO found IN about five years time" THIS &C.
CURED, IRON The old mans statement, between tho
years 1850 ana 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

ovii ways the evil passions, tho forbiddng
appearances which surround your neghbor IRON the
person OF Jour neighbor and look upon the human
being as child Of Geo your heavenly Father, and
your love and affection toward your noghbor will DO
20 reevo one thus oppressed, by evil ways and pas
performing an ACT or love, which would necessarily
impars peaco 70 your soul and DO convincing proof
hat you were pursuing the right way. These acts Of
love carry tho witness within themselves Nolwith-
stahoine, those who have followed that pathway
are SO increasingly sceptcai that such fruits would
shem BY following the precepis OF tho great Teacher
tho true guido WM COVENTRY IL wADDELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

this morning, ana In the evening the Rev. william
HumPstone win preach. temperance meeting will
10 held there In the afternoon
In The Church OF the Holy Trinity she Rev. 8. H.
Tying, JE, will this evening begin ssres Of dicourses
on ''Nature and she Bible" Tho design is illustrate
biblical references 20 natural objects and BY the
iates. demonstrated discoveries Ia science. These
lectures viii be continued for Sunday evenings
The subject tor this evenings lecture Ths SUM-"
In the Anshon Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church the Rev. r. Hober Newton will preach this
morninE Bishop Garrett win preach in the evening
lis There Really Personal DcvilS" will be consid-
cred this evening by Rev. R. 8. Macarthur In Calvary
Baptist Church.
Tho Rev. Arnold, assistant rector OF st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, having returned from
Europe last week. has resumed HIS thai parish
with increased health and renewed viyor He win
preach to-day NJ usual.
Al the Russian Chapel there viii be divine service
this morning az tho usual hour.
Tho Rev. Anscm Brown, having received =
unanimous call 70 the FRS, Congregational Church OF
Morrisanis N X. City, will preach to-day Al the
usual hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
"THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN"

To THE EDITOR TnE HERALD
THIS work Of much rcputc. pubIrhcd many
years ngo, oil goodly size, and cvninIncd III rccoect
arighU penanee for each day Of tho year. The namo
always seemed attractive. The book Itself was TOO
heavy and Is now, believe, out OF PRINT wo ind
howcvor, tho whole duty oil mani Is confirmed in a
very small pass--viz, 'Tnou shalt love the Lord
Thy God with all ting heart and with all thy soul aud
with all thy mind and thou shalt love thy ncighbor
commands) adds:-"on these Two commandments
hang all the law aud tho prophets" OF course We
ought easily TO admire aud ovo tho most beautiful
tho most kind, tho most benevolent, loyoly--ths
wlscst and beat Of all beings God is love. We have
only 10 rcprcss own seif-cstimation, sciashncss
and court bumIliiy. Tho invitation Is .'Comc unto
me all yc that weary and heavy laden (wh cares
troubles, anxictIesj and will give you rest !" ASK
ana 20 shall receive; heck and yc shall hnd knock
and ~ shaii DO opened uot0 you" Cooperation ~
what the Almighty nsks OF ms. II lie com .)cicd,
instead OF asking the result would not he productive
oil love. Lave cannot DO coerrcd. IL wound not be
lovo " IL were dictated to- but merely IT'S
tio0dcceIi. II must be tho tree, undrected scnti-
Ihcnt vi tho soul Nothing could DO inner moro
comprehensive or explanatory OF sentiment than the
dehnItion gwen by stewart IN Worcester. VIZ :''fnc
word sentiment, agrceably ~ the use made OF IL by
our best English writer's, expresses very happily
those complex determinations oil tho mind wnicn
result from the cooperation OF our rational Lowers
and our moral feelings. We do not speak OF a mans
sentiment concerning mechanical coutrIvsncc, or u
question Whatever, by which tho feelings arc not
liable ~ DO reused tho heart Affected" Tho CON-
mand to "Lovo thy ncghbor M thyseIP' 10 ALSO
easily accomplished. Divcst your mind Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
! TALMUDIST ON A ST. LOUIS
RABBI.
NEW YORK, Oct 30. 1877.


10 THE EDITOR HERALD
hRious intelisencc," Dr. sonncnschein, OF ST. Louis
s reported to have asserted .But what is the Bible
sne israoiitcsf Even for tho Tamudical Jew IL docs
not deserve tho credit obtains among the Christians
Tho Talmud itself says unwritten law higher
ana more TO DO honorod than the written Those who
dealt with the canon OF tho Jewish Bible that
they had 10 do with the work OF and did be-
hevo 10 its divine origin" Now although DR.. Sonnon-
scnein 10 preacher OF Jewish congro-
CATION Of st. Louis. no by no means
true cxpoundcr Of Jewish principles nor
entitled TO be called q jewish rabbi Rabbi
~ an honorary tile for learned and
suicsy Iving up TO the jewish law, . man distin-
guisheo Tor his Talmudca lore and great piety None
u hcse characterstics be- claimcd Dr. Souncu.
schelu The whole spirit oil the Talmud evinccs the
inquest reverence Tor tho words o God expressed
the bbie Every EXPRESSION syllable aud letter
unzrd " deduce thercirom rules tor the religious and
moral liic aud Dr. Sonnens chem has he arrogant
believe IN Us divine origin. The assertion
shat the Tamud Itself says that tho
unwrittcn law rs higher and moro DO hon.
orcd than tho written" Ia not the invention of
tho aposste Nlcolaus OF Rupela, kndied tho nrsl
pyrc Tor the destruction oil the Tnnud under Louis
tho Holy Of France That apostate had tho advantage
over DIR. Sonnenschein that he nlmu nd
rcgionsts perverted the meaning OF passages tho
Taimud The sa2es OF the ramud claimed respect Tor
the cxpositions OF tho Bible by their rods only
by Insisting that their decisions shall regulate the
eious rtes they preserved Judaism from
schism. Tho vagaries Of DR. Sonnenschein would
onls deserve silent contempt, as his assertions arc
generally tissue oil perversions, had your
largely circulated journal taken notice OF them. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
CATHOLIC MISSION UP TOWN

Al the Church Of ST. John the Evangelist East Eff.
tieth street, tho woil known missionary Father Damon
assisted by band OF jesuit fathers. has boon conduct
Ing very successful mission Tor past two weeks
1hcir labors have boon crowned with unwontod
triumph ana many stray sheep havo been ro-
claimed from tho byways OF sin and wickcdncss
The mission will close Tuesday morning when tho
sacrameut OF confirmation Will be adm mustered by
Cardinal NcCloskcy THIS evening lecture will be
delivered In tho church by Rev. Father Damon, on
tho subject Of popular Objections TO tho Cath ole
Church" Tho lecture will be preceded by grand
vespcrs, song b, the choir OF Tho church, and COM
mencing at seven O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12

what Pm saying, only GOh bless you for
thisI God bless you Tor thls!' and she
threw her arms around my neck and
kissed me, as il had been her sou.
l ran away at last, l felt so ready to
act like Il enIld; and the basket OF trout
l killed that day was a marvel.
1t was getting dark when l strolled
back, heavily laden, o the recLory, 10
hear that tue doctor had been and gone
away.
"Smiling, sir, smiling" said the old
rector TO me, as remem bered that had
thought she wanted none.
Aud | was rIghL-ror Laura-I am
privileged to Can my dear old irIend's
wife by her CHRISTIAN name-soon grew
strong and well, her mental weakness
passing away vita her return to bodily
nealth. Thy have charming cottage
neat the rector, where l stay when l so
down 10 tisu; and they nave t0ur ittie
girls VINO always Call me uncle, but
when there is boy he is to be called i'll
my honor.