davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12
Sr. 6. Ne2ane's
E c 6 CT QiCCen.

Gieie Yillen rrerben ni&t empfcblen
ais toeilmittel sesen ,,olle 9eiren, benen
has 5leiiA untertban III" fcnbern sesen
8rantbeiten Der eeber BET bili6fen
Bef4perpen, DispepFe unb trantbafs
tenn &cpfwe6 pcer berartisen uebeln
inb ife uniibertrefFid.
&dltes 6teber.
Gs siebt fein beGeres Nbfiibrmittel Dor
Uber mad bem 9ebrau1e Scn Suinin.
als einfa@es gursirmittel finb lie
unper9leidltd.
gsan bite fiG ssr SiIi9ansen.
Die G4ten fnb ME iiber,udert.
Sebe S@ahtel bat einen rctben
8a4siiesel auf Dem Dedel nit Der Sn.
f6rift Or. N:eane's Qiser gtlls.
Seber llmfHlas batb Sisnaturen 6.
Mt9 9ane unb 5lemtns 8rcs.
8ertauft bei reipettablen DrSsuiiten u.
Country StcrebaItern i'm Nllsemeinen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12

B% SO o6er 100 0otenformnIore in
Elm Seft eebunSen biIig bel SSUaIb
SIubr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12

&r Sfotenformulare in Bdnben
bon so O6er 100 Stid biIis su baben
in Der 8uGban6Iuus bon SsDala
SIubr, segeniiber Der ofentIi@e SauIs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12

Sbmptume ton @iirmern.
Nas 9ei6t 1T blei6 unb bleifarben,
Q 3eitpeile brennenp rpt6 pber elm
umrStbetsr Sled auf elmer peer auf
bsthen gSansen; bic @useu ,rerben
trabe; Die 9upillen ertreitern f9; elm
blduli6er !5albtreis siebt li4 um baS
untsre ausenliep bic Naie 1T ent3iin<
bet, 9eIAWpaen unb blutet supeilen;
bic Sberlippe idwiQt an; bin unb ipies
Der &ppfpeb NIT Saulen unb pphen
in ben Sbren; cine ,tn9enSbnli6e
Spei4el< <Gtlpnperuns; f6leimige unb
brle9te 3unse; Attcm letr iibelriehenb,
belcnrers Res NpreenS; 2ppetit ser1n-
eerli6. ;upsilen in Seiebunssr init
nasenrem 8sfIble i'm Masen aus
artenb, 81 anbsrn 3eiten wiener CAN'T
lid manselnc; Fa9tise S4mer,en i'm
Nasfn; seitweile llebelfeit unb Gr.
brehen; teftise S6mer;en i'm unter<
leib; unreaelmlsiser Stublsans, ;u
3titsn Serltrpft, i4leimis uno bduTg
NIT Slut permii6t; Der 9eib III aes
IH'SVutu uhV YNttj wv NCtu kCuptS
ods atbmen erl4wert, besleitet ocm
S1lu6ser; man@mal trpdner unb
trampfbafter !5ufen; unrubiser unb
unterbrp4ener S1laf nit 3dbnetnir.
lhen; Temperament rerdnrerlih, i'm
Ilsemeinen aber reisbar u. {. m.
Benn O6ise SYmptrme ais pcrbanben
trabrssnommen ipcrpen, 70 trirb
Or. 6. @:aane's Sermifuse
f9er cine Sur bsipirten.
Gs rutbdIt kein 4ne&lilber
In irsenb einer @efalt; 10 cine uuI&ah.
li4e grdparaticn unb Sat niht ben
srringiten fadbli4en ginFue beim
;arteten &inbe.
Sas d9te Or. Me0ane's Ser
m fu9e BAT bic Signaturen 6.
@::9 9ane unb 5lemins 8rps. auf
rem llmFdloo-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12
gsas aafliaen eerfonen nOtd tbut.

@aS eailieen 0erfouen nUtd tbut.
. Oa 5r6sbsit Ter 2stsr bic Saupuaiate
itrss 9einens III, ir lifst ts auf Der 6ane, hab
salisen psrIonen cine Sifte Ssrbciiernbss
8si,mittsl notbtbnt, peldes bic 9eter ;ur
St6tiefrit anrrst, cine 9Sirfune, bic has Ser
I6pinbeR Der nidn6rrlei SYmptpme ibrsr
StSruns ,ur 6clst bab.n ptrb. 0cf=
letters @aeen6itreres sclItrtnet in
aLlen 6dEIen ea5 errGhRte erffe Reiultdt; aus
Bsrbsm bsisitist ts gsrfUpfibttt, SIdbunsru,
Scbtrennen, @eIbtsit ter 5dut unt hes
Beieem i'm Ause. S6msr; in Der rshten
9eitr une nntrr esr re1tsn S6uItrr, Gfslee.
fibL S@uinbel uub ffe6eubes 8Cpfpsb, terer
ecllise pdierteu Defenders aasssiest line
9lls elm 5eiImitteI fur hrpuiI6e rlnpereauIi9.
felt, Hieesrssf6lastubeit uub Rsrseuldpd6s
III has 8ittere ebenip miriam nn6 ais cir
NitttI snr Grneuernns strlrreuer 8raft, eeti
um DOr3sitisem gsrfaa GinbaIt III tbHH, uni
ais etn DfttteI bic 9tsre6ti6feiten hes 3arterer
@elHlsHts ;u Iinhsrn, if Is burGaus ;ussr,
I6fia. VII
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12
9lu haS reiienee &uhlifum

Ssbsr. Der has alte gatrrlant teiuhen ceer
gsrpanbr aus Isutlhlanb frmmrn laiIen MIL
fplItt S5abrbiilets iittr Baltimore l5Ien.
lie rrdCbtpcIIeu neueu Uampfer beS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12

- NGS llnteriudunsseOmite, mel.
Dies Nd bomit bciddfti9t. feitSuiteaen,
wie GcuUerncur S!Ouer bon Oregon
ii6 bi,@ahI sumSuubssieuator iidsrte.
perb6lte am Sonnabenb cen friiberen
Sefrct6r hes Gilnen' uno Senbrifs-
Glubs in Salem. sfa6 tcr Nusia9e
bcilclben ;abIts@roocr's 4riuatiefretdr,
weIder 5ei Oen llnterbanoIunsen nit
Den MitsIieOern Der SresOner 9tsislu'
tur bcn Wfittelsmann madte, fir elm.
;eIne stimmeu ie $3.50 bis $500. Sn
anoeren Sdlen purHen fette Yfriinben
ueriprodcn, TO bab GrOper bereits beim
eriten Ballot hie n6tbise stinimensabI
smpTna. Solaen bic gntbHaunsen in
Der bisbcrisrn 8siie cine ouf Die an
oere, 10 lit ausoesei9nete Gusfdt bor'
banben. bab Der Iann, peIder uers
iudte, fir Samuel SonoS 5iI6en
einen Staut Su ftsbIen. BEL benz Ser
iuAe. li9 in ben Seuat bineinSuiteblen,
ebenfaus Sdiffbrud Iei6et.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-12

& OaS politii9e Sntereiie iuenbet
lid bereits Dem Staate Ohio gu unb es
ideint, Dab mon bort biesmal nod
,eitiser uls font bic 8orbereitun9en
tiir ben SerbitIuublfeIbSus trifft. Iae
Nn,eiden oeuten auf einen @abltampi
nit beiipisGoier SIusresuug unb ioaar
@rbittsraus. Sas rspubIifaniide
Glemeut bat iid neuerbinss sesint unb
aefraftist, mabrcRo i'm bemofrctiiden
Eager onIdbIi9 Der 8apier unb Sil-
bsr.@erpdherunasfra9c elm ie6r erniter
3wiefpaIt gum @usbrud 9.tOmmen lit.
Sob. 9oun9 = Der cine @anoibatur
gang beitimut obeeIebnt bot berfi9ert,
oaB Die Saees'ide YOlitit einbelig unO
entbuiiaftifd unteritust unb cine in
ieoer Siniiat muitergiItise Ylatform gu
Stanbe sebradt meroen Wirb. Sa3u
fommt nod, bnb man bort neulid bic
gefdbrIidteu 8epeatsrS unb @abIfdl'
fdIi9er ms 3nbtbaus eeidift, mas
9etpiB i'm ,Stimmenmoden" fur Die
OemOtratie at5 srOber SerIuit f6
seisen mub.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
From Washington.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE. |
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-2 p. m.-A dis.
patch has been sent by Webb Q. Hayes to
Nashville, announcing that the President and
several mem bers Of his Cabinet expect to reach
that city on Wednesday. September 10, 10 &C.
ceptance of the Invitation Of the municipal au'
tboriti@s Board Of Trade aud citizens. A let
ter Of acceptance will be sent BY mail.
The u. 5. Consul at Rustchuck, who also
holds he position of British Consul gives To-
formation to The Secretary OF State concerning
the destruction Of the consulate at that place
during the bolnhardment. Although the Con
sui had both Uuited States aud British flags
flying the consulate was shattered, the archives
tbrown into confusion. and the ConsuPs life
saved ouly by fight The towu was nearly de-
stroyed, writes the Consul, though the military
works were scarceiy touched.
1t is said that Chief Justice Cartier, Ct the
District Supreme Court, will decline to honor
any rtquisltlon which Gov. Hampton, Of South
Caroline, may make for Senator Patterson.
Governor Cham berlaiD, Collector WortLington
aud Others who are out Of the State, on the
ground that he does not regard Hampton Al
the dc iurc Governor OF the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

The Conservative State committee met 10
Richmond last night, determined that they had
the right 10 fill tho vacancy on the State ticket
occasioued BIZ tbs death of the late R. T. Daniel.
and nominated Gen. j. &. Field, of Cuprper
county, for Attorney General. The parry
throughout the State will heartily endorse this
action Of the State committee, for another con-
ventiou could not have been held satisfactorily,
ard amoug all the gentlemen SPOKEN Of 10 con
nsctiou With the nomination % ooe is more
worthy OF it than he to whom it has fallen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
puRLIsHED DAILY AND TRLwEEKLY By
F,r1C SNOWD-EN-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. %, 1871.
Diseraeeinl, like dead. things should be

Disgracenl, like dead. things should be
tutied cut OF sight. and never resurrected,
unless to point moral or adorne tale. They
don't REQUIRE coulloual reference to make them
remembered, for they never will be forgotten;
aud The Constant parade Of their putresceDce
can work 20 possible good. Tue Presidential
fraud is SO rank that its offeDse fingers in the
uostrils of the people without any stirring, and
the frtnuent illusions 10 it are as dlsagreeable
to the nation as reference TO family scandal
is to those affected ty it, and can have 20 more
beneficial results.
Senator Conkliug, according to the New
York Sun, does rot hesitate to declare that
Iillen was elected President that the votes as
they camc cut Of the ballot boxes showed ma
iority for the democratic ticket lilo thinks
there may have been intimidation IN some parts
OF the South but not of a sort to 7ltlato the
result. Judge Field, Of the United States SUI
premn Court, also gives reasonable grounds Tor
believing the statement that Judge Bradley
opinions regarding the electoral vote OF Florida
underwent most remarkable and sudden
change. What good the Senator add the Judge
can accomplish By their assertions or lmp!ica-
tons We cannot Conceive. Mr.. Hayes is Presl-
dent by the consent Of The representatives OF
the people in Congress assembled. and though
the whole world knows that he was elected by
barclaccd fraud, as the country has consented
to pcrait him to exercise the functions Of the
Office unlil the expiration Of the time for which
be vas iuaugurated. it does not want to have
its self enforced complaisance cootiuuay pa
paraded be fore its eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, August 2S.-A
courier arrived at Virginia City, NJ. L., this
morniag from Gen. Howards camp at Perry 5
Lake. Towards forces have been tLerc since
tie o3l waiting for supplies. lie expected to
movc after the hoslies this morning.
HENENA. Mon, Aug. 2S.-A special from
6"zemah Mon, of the 18th, says the Helena
party Is SAL, except kencck and another, who
are still mlss,.e Gen. Sherman reached here
this atter1oOn rom his inspection Of Forts
Shaw aud Benton. lie leaves for Walla WalIa,
W. IT,, via Mlssoua Mon, on Thursday next.
BOARD OF Public EoRKs.-Aa adjourned
meeting Of tho Board of f,blic Works was held
yesterday morning at tho Authors Office. At
the prior meeting several weeksepo the Audi.
tor Of Public Accounts laid befor. She Board
the reports received from railroad coh.,ani,s in
compliance with section 20 Of IAN act l>r the
the assessment OF taxes on persons, prOpe.v
income. license, &c, and imposing taxes there
on for the support Of the government and
free schools, add to pay the interest on the
public debt, approved March ~, 1876, as
amended by the act approved March is,
1871 1t was then ordered that the various
railroad companies be summoned to appear
before the Board Of Public Works at meet
ing to be held at tho Capitol August Is, 10
show cause, if they can, why tho assessments
OF the real and personal property of tho said
railroad companies. as exhibited in their re-
ports, should not BIO increased. The companies
were served with copy Of this order, and at
the meeting of the Board yesterday all were
present by counsel and asked for delay Of ten
days 10 order to enable the companies to prepare
statement of their grievances. aud reasons
why tue present assessments should remain un.
changed. The request was granted, aud sub
sequently the representatives Of the roads met
at Ford's hotel and appointed several of their
plumber to draw up the statement in question.
Rich. Eng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

All was quiet at the suspended savings bank
10 Chicago, to-day The President, Spencer,
left Chicago Saturday, and has not since been
heard from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

Two trains were telescoped at the depot in
Hudson, N. Y, last night. A 6remen was
killed and 40 engineer wounded, but no pas.
seppers we're hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

John Durand kicked his brother Patrick to
death at Atho, Mass, last Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

The tramp who murdered Stephen Barber,
in Belmont, n. Y, and shot Mrs. Barber, has
been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

1hs market 10 day is family sctlVo. AMI PT''''
of grain are stronger and higher Flour !: IL
chsngoI Wheat has advanced. sh] fye'iI''
are light; sales to lay Of $40 '1nshol: Il! - -.
white, and l25a13j. As to quality. for Ted. N'''
is scarc. and pricea are higher; oui':lnX: %. -
bushels, with sa!os ut 62 and 90! iof n'Anl 49,
is plentiful and prices are declining; IL hN'"'
els sold ut a. s. and 81. Oats ara sca:co nH!
shade higher, and IGS bushels brought 81 a"' -
Country produce unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29
CaEYL GUH.nEKEE.

CAJrYL GUyn.nEKCE.
Arrived Nuty s. Billy, to- Il It
Sc Co; T. l. Belts, w Walsh Al Hh"%' G..
Clsughton and f Bsyer, to Amcricuh ,,r,s /.
Departures-Boats VIM Gregory "h'
Hoof.
sells the best aud Cheapest
IL [aug 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

One million dolla.s in gold will be s'.' ..l..
Saturday in New York to redeem w. >
to be retired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

In tho English markets deci'n" o! "a
lings to 3 shillngs por quarter was q""'n ok
Monday on wheat and fully shilling ." -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

CONVICT LAA0R IN Coal MINES. Fifty
convic!s who were sent TO the Coal Creek
mines, near Kuoxvill. last Monday. were &C.
compauied by guards VIII, will have surveillance
over them and at tho Same time prevent, If
possible, uprising of the citiAans and protect
mines which have been threatened in the event
of convict labor being introduced th,re. Guards
will be armed with breech.loading Springfield
rifles, furnished by the United States. Miners
have organized battalion and have been o.ilI.
Jog With the expectation Of offering resistance.
There are grave fears Of collision. lntima-
tions have been received which indicate strong
feeling upon the part of the miners and de-
termination to resist the placing of convicts in
tho mines. Gen. Cheatham. Of Confederate
fame. will have charge Of the guards. When
the train reached Knoxville the cars in which
the convicts were confined were switched off
and attached to an engine in waiting and pro.
ceeded Immediately to Coal Creek. General
Frank Cheatham, Superintendent OF Prisoners,
started with the prisoners, but was taken sick
at Chattanooga, and remained there. More
convicts will follow. Trouble is apprehended.
L. L. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

At the Baltimore Stock Board yesteilt: ~.
timore and Ohio shares were weak, "pH'''
lO3 and closing At 100 bid. 10! asked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady Of tho Lake Norfolk L
Reed. ,,,n :.
Steamer j w Thompson. l'c"IAr"''"''
4 4 koed.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady Of tho Lake, NorI"I"' "
Reed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-29

FATAL AFFRAY.-Walter Sanders, late
Sheriff Of Lincoln county, Kentucky, and his
brothcr-in law, Jack Holland, were killed Mon-
day evening" at Richmond Madison county, by
Gus Edwards, Town Marshal, and party of
hls friends. A younger brother of Sanders was
at The ltlciuonl fair, a week ago, and was
badly beaten over the mead by Edwards. Ed
wards saying that Sanders intertered while he
was discharging his duty as an officer. Mon
day Walter Sanders and hi, friends went to
Richmond to attend the trial of young Sanders
for his alleged offence. After the trial con-
versaton occurred between Edwards and Walter
Sanders at the Garnet House. during which
Sanders denounced Alwards' conduct as brutal
and cowardly, at the same tlme drawing his
pistol About this time Sanders was shot by
some other person. but his lcveng his pistol
made things lively while his strength lasted.
When the firing ended Sanders and his broth
er.in.laW (Ballari) were dead. Marshal ed
wards was slightly and his brother dangerously
wounded. Many shots were fired, but only
the four persons mentioned were struck.
The New York herald., 1877-03-18
POLICE AU iHORITY.

To TIN EDITOR or rHE HERALD:-
As was passing up Fifth avenue on Tuesday after.
noon observed a small crowd at the Worth Monu.
ment crossed the street and found that boy with
a vcocpcde was the cause OF the disturbance lie
was standing beside his vehicle and was being ad.
dressed by big fellow, who, with the usual swaggcr
Of the clothed in the proverDal brief authority
ordering him to move IN the most offensive
tones There was another man with him, but as saw
appearance Of their being officers OF the law IN
CURED OF bystandcr who the men wcrc Iic answered
that he did not know; bu; said That
rs Williams; every knows him." ''AhI" ex.
claimed the first speaker who did not seem to be very
much awed at the mention OF the great mans name,
IL don't know him." The vclocipcdist civil.
ana when told that he could not ride, sad he would
TO argue tho point "Movc on, them" s,d the
big fellow, givag The vcocpcde "a push that
nearly capsizcd tho vehicle and lis owner. The boy
moved toward tho Park "You can't ride there, either
SAID The man. understood the boy to say that he
thought the vciocipcdsts had the right to ride In
you up" SAID the man, pulling a cigar got near tho
boy ana said, 'Wh don't you demand his authority ~
He answered that he had asked several times but tho
man refused to show any The boy concluded 10 try
his right ana was Immediately arrested. saw no ap
pcarance o authority about tho man SAID 10 be cap
tain or the man who with him, who, think, ar.
resi- ed the boy. Both citlzens dress am
aware that there Is law against riding vclocpcdcs
tho thorough fares but would like TO inquire through
your valuable columns whether any one on the police
force make Cause an arrest and decline 10 show
any authority when II Is demanded
As have exposed so many police abuses, per-
haps you VIII do tho vciocipcdists favor by giving
this place. INQUIRER
The New York herald., 1877-03-18
A NEWARK TRAGEDY.

PETER DEGNAN ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS SISTER
AND HIMSELF, AND ACCIDENTALLY FIRES
THE HOUSE.
About two months ago Peter Degnan returned from
California and went TO stop with his father naw, Mr.
Matthews, who resides In the upper part Of No 236
Warren street, Newark. Yesterday Peter lcn home
early participate the ST. Patrick's Day cclebra-
ton. He returned In the evening considerably under
the influence OF liquor, II Is stated and quarrecd with
his slcp-siser Mary Matthews, about some trivial
ter The uT,shot that he stabbed her severely IN
the arm and body and then Tried 10 commit SUI eide by
shooting himself with n shotgun. He placed the gun
between his knees ana shot OIL a portion OF ms
scalp. Ho was removed TO the station, and subsc-
qucntly, with his sepsistor was taken TO St. Michacs
Hospital. they are both there now, and we're pro-
nounced last night In dying condition. The wadding
from the gun with which Degnan shot himself
struck kerosene lamp and exploited It The result
was tho nring OF the house The flames wcro cxtin-
gu'shcd however, before much damage had been dono
to the plnce The family expressed ignorance OF tho
cause Of Degnan attack himself aud his stcp-sstor
The New York herald., 1877-03-18
LENTEN SERVICES.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Permit me TO speak through your columns to Episco-
pal clergymen regard 10 the Lcntcn services II
seems though the week day services were arranged
suit only the wealthy and that class OF people who
have occupation during the day. and II they
posed attend week day services all tand they
the least likely TOY, is immateria 10 at what
hour they are held. while those persons who are
pioyeo have no opportunity OF attending the Lcnten
serviccs-not OF gong for quiet the
church. whose doors are always barred and boted,
when they should be open from early until late
night Dcvout Roman Catholics can attend mass or
early morning prayers, while the Protestant Episcopal
Church provides such privileges tor her children
60 out early from church 10 church. only 10 Hnd
the clergy taking their rest. utterly regard
less whether there those the
church doors anxious 10 enter and pay their
vows 10 God Persons living IN boarding house and
rooming with those OF different persuasiops perhaps
tpndes, who keep up contiDua hummng while tho
piously inclined are endeavorIng TO pray, best
understand my reason Tor wishng TO 90 where quiet
regps. II may be SAID that there evening services
IN the churches, but II is only twice week There
should be q service before breakfast every morning,
ana in every Episcopal church IN the land In the
early morning quietncss rcigns that seems 20
spire devotion; and how lovely TO begin zach day by
prayer IN Gods house know many who feel just
do about The mater. We mus. choose
between TWO things-N Church will
not satisfy the cravings OF our souls, we must either
become very indifferent Episcopaiians Roman
Catholics Naturally an earnest Christian would pre-
Ter the latter and go TO the Roman churches where
all the doors are always opcn from hve A. NJ until
late at night, and the faithful gathered together
sending up their petitions TO the Throne OF Grace.
OIL Negligent Epsccpalians, you have great neeu to
awake--tne clergy 10 your duty toward the lay, and
the aity TO more !ervency and devotion. Do you
realize how many have gone over 10 the Church Of
Rome and how many moro are on the way because OF
these thngsy AGATHA
The New York herald., 1877-03-18
LEE BRAvELY AWAITING DEATH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BEAVER, Utah, March IL, 1877.
Lees health Is feeble, but writes unintcrruptedly
the history Of his lie. which 10 TO bc published By
OF his counsel partly for the benefit OF Lees fam
lily Hc and drinks little, is cool and arm, and
seems TO have given all hope Of rcpreve ard says
he Will do bravcly, making DO new revclations he
yesterday related nuticato story TO the ofncers
with great gusto and has ready fund OF such ancc-
dotcs lie says he VIII die IN The Mormon faith, ccr-
tain OF celestial glory. He Is severe ON Brigham
Young, who ne says. has deserted him
FAITHFUL FAMILY.
Two OF Lees and two daughters arrived IN town
and called Marshal Nesen yesterday, desiring 10
SEQ their father They informed tnnt tho entire
Lee family would have opportunity TO see him, but
no, yct. Ica's wife Rachel, tue brains OF tho family,
VITO Is at Coon Greek, MY three tniies north from
here IS attracting the attention OF the officers. a. shc
IS reported 10 be suspicousy IN communication with
several OF Loe's boys but IS believed that any At
tcmpt AT rescue Will be anticipated and iorcstallcd.
tNEtCTioS TO hB PRIVATE
tcc,s execution VIII not be pubic. Rachel 10 re.
ortca 10 have said that Lee would not be executed By
Tho ofl,cers that she would shea hts blood herself
rHs govERSoR's MERCY IMPLoRHn
Pcttons from Beaver. Parawan aud other places fog
the commutation OF his sentence havo gone 20 toe
governor. signed by a good many minors, women and
children, somo OF them being Mormons. but fec
church leaders
The Marshal receives daily requests Tor interviews
with Lee. but will permit no reporter 10 SEQ him unN
Jhe day nxod for me execution
The New York herald., 1877-03-18
"AHAWATH CHESFD."

now element introduced yesterday into the
service OF the congregation "Ahawath Chcsed," cor
ner OF Lexington avenue and Finy nnh street, which
element promises TO be great addition the interest
OF The services. II is choir OF hty young ladies
and gentlemen, sons and daughters Of members and
friends OF the congregation They have been drilling
Tor the past two months, and yesterday morning
the first time they participated In the sarviccs accom-
panied by the grancd organ under the direction OF Mr.
Grcner. This choral society formed for the cle
vatIon OF ancient una modern church service by the
Rev. Mr. Samuel Welsh, and Is under his lcadcrsh ~.
Thor performance indicated that the time devoted TO
their study had been we'll expended Tho services
were conducted entirely IN German