davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

weekly SALARY Of $500 She now has 1850. and
next senson will receive $500. In addition, to
this large sum, ahe has III" care AMI ieeu oi
seven horses and two grooms IL u ,tt'ulat"i
that her horsrs costum'S and grnrrnl turnlHl-
ing for her busin,'ss are worth f5OOWtotfJ.uOO:
am unable to nierst why IN" nrst |
should he callcdt principal lnthose ondShe
drives four Iurs a. man pulatng anu direct ny
them in surprIsirg mnnu'uNr'S. ana part Oh inc
time strnddlcs all four Of them. one foot resting
ON the outrr flank OF the Lorsr at the cx-
treme right. the other on the fiank OF the one at
inskrd her Il she found IT difficult to do that.
No" said she, practice hns made it all easy :
hut must practice"
Dos Mr.. DO krlll GO, your horses under
control for you before you tram thrmw
MIR. Dockrl attends To his horses and to
Mr. Dorkrill IL, believe n partner in the
London Crus lie WIS on''e IL bar back rider,
too. but now manaE \ the ring ANA LOOKS out
Tor Madame He IL n FIR II hman. perhaps
apparently candid. " = admiration tor Maiame
II somr hi M pleasant To SOC: lie never l'h' -
her alone with others. SIr IL u valuable prop.
crty. an he takes the h'st ~ ear" of nor. !
should nudge. IN spit" ~ IN" d'nun nations %
Brother Talmngo tliht Mr. ana Mrs lDocNrlIl
voted in thor regard thun Ia" majority "i pun,
lie men and women. And yet their ~" ~ on" OI
bostorOusuOss. h HIS. and constant rAcitc-
/ mrnt. ,
To all appearances when on her h'ct footed
stccds. standing On tip toe with one Irg p,iht,
INK toward the -cttIug stars, Madame DOtkrill
wus on the verge OF dciiriuw.
In lrss than ten minutes thereafter she hnd
dofIcd her plume and spaugl -. ana us she rub
bed ner aching ~. cnoy cHuN Hss ~ y" respect
i've merits OF Hogs linimcnt and Ponds cA-
trn {.
Tho fact is. we don't always judge correctly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Annie q. Glenn, II young girl OF IA, who
cluped from Portland few DAYS slnre. arrived
here Yesterday with the corps" Of h'r lover
and now mrdtntes the folly of her course be-
hind the bars al the Branch JAN A young man
namod sullivan iuduw her to Tux" pnSsagn
with him ON the CITY of Chest r Tor this rity
TN" usual nielutrauH Of doubts. t.ars and final
a'riui"sc"nrc took pHpc. and they Voyag"d hnp-
ply. perhaps. IL far ns the tuIuuh u river hnr.
Tho weather WIS unusually rough. ana the
V'--el rolled So that cVrrt thing md To- 70" bat
tened down sullivan, VINO VIA ~ years old.
attempted u guiHt a pur oi horses IN a pen on
fh' " -s'l The urrninE of thu vessel n row
them u.iIust hiiu. and nn" of them kirkod lin
100 the stomach. iHiu-irE him g. drop iu-Nu-l die
ia the pen Wh,u.. De- WAS dr...gt out a f,w
moments an Hrwurd l"mt.
Tho vessel arrived Ht Astoria. Tho girl had
no Il k"t and wanted "a buy one. Finally. how
ever. upon the representation that sullivan.
who was travelling under the name ~ VI Ishcr.
WIS her brother she obtained one. being com
pollrd tn borrow % dollar tu make up th" mon y.
II WINS not TIL sullivan was lead thM ~" adj
mite their true rHlutH l-hIp VI 9nwhilr tho
l~srauh had n'en allied INTO rclu'siiion. and
when tho tfN of th".i Hr arrived oif thn wharf
y"-t riuy ON rr lpmDro5 found no am uty
lu rr'n-niE.re tNu Eirl from the d"-'riptlun
furnished. though the description Of the man
huriy corr -pur.l"l with IA" limp body that
las oufStr"trh"d ln 10" si"rru.c. Tine girl was
Mh"u io the CITY Prison ami her lover 10 the
M,r1uln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
DEh0's IytN fFUL LIFE.
A Brave Ncwfoundiand Dog who Bsttied
with Bank Robbers.


The propeller Maine of tho Northern
Transit Company called Mt this port FRIDAY
hound down on her way from On 'Hgo 10
gers WIS Mrs. w. J. Eilly and Iirtty her soycn-
houie n Albany. Y.
" lie the boat wns moored TO the Northern
Transit Compnny's wharf Ut tn" foot of THIRD
-trrt the lit l.irl rn sngrd in nl1y veil with
Deko. II large n wipunlland dog. VINO IL iiN-
iurr at the wharf, and ~ WI KNOWN IN me
vicinity ~ any ~ the many boats which call
tNcr". They were having u glorious time when
the girl ran along thr wharf toward IN" stern ~
III" boat. AMI with her head parity turned t.
look NJ the do, she ran hrHdiunV oil thu wharf
into the wat 'r. u 'ko stopped an instlnt H.
uagr 10 where tho grl war iipat NJ. supported
hy h"r dress and cloak. ind about tn feet from
the wharf Taking on. OF her shoulders IN he
huge mouth thu nohl" dog supported her until
her prrllnus p,7'i On. IT., l..
Drko thus added another event 10 an already
rv"ntfui LIE. h" hHng u most remark nhle dOs.
years ago h. WIS nm ininm" n sort Of nieht
wat hl IN the Northnrld ~ mn Blnk. and was
ON duty the night IN" notorious oun,cr broth
rrs robbed tnat institution. lie hal n Il <ht
with Chnrlrs Younger 1T the umc. and "a thus
iay carries u broken tail caused byn bullet from
Detroit Drko has learned the sound of various
propeller whistles. and instantly when n
fur 'ously 10 bc Jet out II the bont
arriv : Int ut night. when the clerks have all
gone home. Dekp starts for the Cnse House.
whore ono OF the clerks boards. and. beior" tho
boat tpu hes the wharf. has some one who can
TAX on hsnd To- receyr ,hc CONTAIN As 9pc S oi
could run the on - at night without help. As
soon as the boat Is made inSt o. tho wharf. D"kn
steers for the door of the cook room. and will
not leave until he receives a meal. and. after
eating. he stands guard ut the gangway until
all irci ght s removed and the order Is heard 70
haul in. Then he jumps ashore to wait Tor The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

storm. Hhc saw huge PROSTATE Pine. II WINS
hollow and would afford shelter until morning.
She tied her horse to n tree. wrapped herself IN
her shnwls. and crept within the hollow log.
But she could not slncp. Her pnst life danced
before her uy -. Sh" thought OF her ton years
struggle for the name Of wife, with nll liz at
trndant agony and distress ~ mind. Onrscene
W tn her brutal husband was over before her.
He had plead with her. and on red even nall
his forum" If she would r'linquish nor suit.
She refused ali proiT.rs. His rage over nine
him. with ellen he'd fiat and teeth he bitterly
urspd her for mHrriny h y prospr Il IN lite. aud
away from holne and friends. " pray to t'oi.
the privilege Of u grave" In the hollow pine
shc knew she WIS far away from home ana
friends. Her hu-han IS horrihl" words rnng m
h'r ears Tor hours. and she Thought she should
lose her senses. suddenly she heard a g rat ~
ing on the log. The srrni, ing wns followed by
h 'nvy breathing. A Wild animal WAS cnt ring
She recognized tn" scent II WIS hcnr II APP
preached her SO rlO-p that 81" felt liz hot breath
on hcr cheek. The cru I words of her husband
again rang in her cnrs. IN -" CAV" hrrs ~ IN
for lost. But the bear proved moro mrrcllul
than her sworn protector. Find Ing the loo nj
rrudy t'nnntrd. h. backed out with pr"oip tate
haste and sought other pulrt"rS. whether
through fear or aston ehnent all" 'ould not say.
Mpmcntnrily she awaited his return. Whom
NV broke AMI he cniur not she crrpt out into
the snow mud thanked God for pros rving her;
she found her horse secure, nnd = nted n"f'' III
on the lo'. = "a ri i that any iutthcr Efforts 10
ilui h'r way W 'uli prov" futile.
Mrs. lrvrrion wis con Ia Cd back TO tho val
lsy. hui lsit II W.thir fHr'r days. ana spent tho
winter lcUturing in the stats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
The Three Kings.


Three kings came riding from tar away
hei'huir and 1aslaf nni hh tAAir,
A9d my iral, ll'a ~ n,.h, ani my ,elts day
rhs star was SO beautiful large and clear
h b., e, wnilc mis, IN 'hc aimoslhere
OF th, Prince ioretold IN the prophecy
T,rcc ca.Aci- they bore on their saddle bows
Thor robes were OF crimson .ik. with rows
" rn4r ni IKE r" 6ie.,s a' amdnG Tree.
And so the three kings rode into the west.
Through tle dusk If night over mn ana lolis
Ani '"neumcs they nodded WIN beard ON breast
Win the people tney met Al lhc wa,sidc web,
"ofthc clrd that horn" ,ad Baltalar
For We iu tht East have en- lis star
Aud have ridden fast and have ridden far,
To hnd and worship the kins u IA, Jews
And the people answered You ask in vain
u W" hu"W ~ g. King hut iier"d thr CREATE
IhS thought NE ~ise men "cr, men insane,
Like r.dcrs In haste who cannot wait
Aqa n4c., u,ey cam. to lctgsaem.
s,ot i" tie Ne a, mai ' u, ',S ut ths ,%
And sad Go luNnlnto fth.ehem
Anl hiins me tdinss Of ils ne" hing -
So they rode away and tie star stood sun.
", i ,iop,, i stood NM Of 4, oNn free will
kisht over Bethlehem IN tho hill.
The clty OF David where Chnsi was born
AqG IN g sGg q ,qSs 'hfGqg9 o gate and s
Ara I,,gh,h a. they entered tue slent nnlard,
Bat N" windows were closed, and the doors were
And Only hght in the stable burned
And Graded there N me :, scented en-, hay
me "ii ri,si would be- King on, day
OF u klnsdom not human but divine.
His mothrr. Mary OF Nazareth.
Watching me- even how OF Ia. breath
fur fhri N Of l g aud the t'lror oi death
Were mlnslcd togethr m her breast
Tn.ssy laid ,ncir aGcrinss D, llisicct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

f,o-n n, sih Elt, R~ruid
Wnllnnn Nill.nr.An nnnvlntnl If m

Wallace WilkcrsOn. convicted Of murder
in the first degrer lew days ago. at Pro-
yO. has been sentenced to be shot on
Dec. a. Whom taken into court he mani
tested extreme nervousness. and evidently
felt his = tuiion. though be- spoke firmly. III"
is about five feet eleven inches high. 81 spare
AMI chin reirrating. with n long nose Of the
aluiline and Roman mixed shape: his mead
narrow and small in size H. heard the sen
ten ." without ninohin-. and In reply to the
question II he had anything 10 say. spoke in sub
stance as follows:
fhaVc only e. say that NJ tho time this done was
acting IN sclf.l.t,ncc Baxter drew upon and |
did To my~t some ct the witnesses that were
here swore my lie away Tor lear would 80 back ON
them
Al the conclusion Of the sentence Judge En-
erson very earnestly and kindly cNhorted the
prisoner o. prepare for the solemn event. anl
sock forgiven 's- from his sins from that Being
Whnse lovn Ii hnlnl.. Is ns .irrnlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
Los, Her L,nc. hu, Saved Her chua.


Mr. and Mr.. VI 0lr-i" SahoWrn reside in the
N-i'u l|u. \. Nln.it.l street tuHNts. They had
hui 1uc cl 10, a mne m.ntis I'D infant II Which the
parents Wrfr NtrN lufn A thuu urIt Modue saY
'v' Nns Mr. Sal ufu l't tt room fDr moment l'aN-
Iu- tic cu O l.h ,lNlr ls %. Liable ON Inch there
ga her return ID. h'hsd crash and throwing orcn the
door law tn broken amp thr door. ami around tie
infant chair th' lri.h flames were crCns up, threat
cn.u- o. Wrap the tt, one n iamos Needless q danger
to herself shr ~raus GO thu rescue 90 her babe and
i- the cii IN her arm, hrc" u above the flames and
10 ID Pea NJ al stfiii. The Nlld was saved.
iIfI fearful sacrifice In instant the nrT had
,rlld uiou uc uothcrs apparel ad size WAS ~ mass
o nnWr Size sluVkti tor AMI aHI sought iu icar the
burning Hlntut- from h't lef'Nn. Wh'n nrgshors ~
fNNi the cha red garment were ihns from her, ana
> "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

ware river streams by the ton, loaded on RATS
TINT hnd been laid up to wait till they WIS q sale
Of lumbar, an run down, the river TO all the
places in the vail ". Il aides the cnsh revenue
theee pigeons brought to the region they ~.
rorled plenty ~ food for people that noeded II
bad, the pigeons fed ~ tho beech Tor over
Ey 'ry man. woman. an child had made from
$50 TO 81 900 in money from the sale % IN so
birds. Some VI the aplid men Of sullivan to-day
got their start in the pigeon year. The hard
times was Killed in the county,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

What hns the Indian gained by his contact
vita tslhfatiuuf In rhanlr ms robe NJ rabbit
skins he has gained the Blanket for his rabbit and pine
diet he Nchangtd the uNurcs Oi slaughter house
unl stab truit, aud Kitchen tns. he has been INTRO
ducVd 10 cards AMI made acquainted with whskey One
would think that these were LurIonsANns enough ior
anN w,ll rogHlat Indian, but whtnl = considered that
ms untuiur'd mlnd knew not the wniic mans corn
tai he exchanged the Of taThasm Tor the boot
AMI brngan of civilization the heart Of the humanitarian
must bleed tor the inflicted iast fading race
The ' corn wA- AN NDrcc' nee unknown to thc indan
loot until th the forrest tntuVod pnching MS
i,t with hc III boot and she's OF pAlo iata In
dams wealth enjoy the nNury u Mis-
~ that comes VI bTeaking ~ "a pAr OF new boots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
The Pan or the Year.


coldly and bright draws in the day;
gloomy and dr,ar " steals away
For slowly now comes mp the sun,
IIs summers ardent lnhors done
Ana low ms golden wheel d"rlinr-
Who're WINTER show ms starry slsns
No more to earth ihc fcr,id beams
dive beauty such NJ poet dreams,
No more de scVnis the glorious ray.
The rnptilre ut The summer diN
The sky deep hlur is waxing pale,
The sun : inspiring irrNnrs tnlI,
The sAniing beam BE- gives j. chin
Nlthin the NHlu and on the hill
Ana now, with many Jealous ion
The clouds would AN Ais cheer Withhold
Nor would un lam 90 height stow
The soothing Of his WANING glow
The bowers are gone. save those that sun,
Ian. friends who clcaNe Us through III,
builTaNr the bitter " nd that blows,
And deck their season 10 it, lose
The leaves that late were unlN stirred
ny grntlrAi breath, thai only heard
Tie sony hird not', round thcso the bias,
hlow. keen and herre, and rude and ias,
The rising sAl, hngs TAR and wide
Their Withcred hloom and idle pride.
The birds have He'd the wind alone
Makes song IN many sulleh tohe.
But sudden through the bursting sky
The sun Rgnln comes out ON hish,
The clouds lall BACK 10 ylcld hln way.
And nv hciorv his eager ray,
And gladucss MS the breast nmain-
m" glmp~' Of summer com. athnl
M sNtfl wv hfails Nhl llsiii WV -illA'
Win which The diving Wnulu hVgtlilc
The mournug hVhIi-ihr last sad ray
Love gives Ia cheer our hHf- away
The hight y gone, The moments bloom
i sank again IN cold ana gloom
so pass away an things Of earth,
Mhah CT We plHe uf love ana worth
lho form once dear, the Nuirc that chtcr,d,
The friends by many a Il" cndcarei,
The dreams the aching heart tnigots,
The hopes that ihds to cold regrets
Swect scenes dear hnunt,, that once knew,
My heart yet iondly turns Ia YOU
Let seasons change and lee W bright
With all the summer tdr'> delight,
or let the winters gloom hc yours,
Your beauty still lar mo vnduIes,
Dor Memory keeps unidi"d yet
What Love would have me not forget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
What ChoL~d IAN Aus,rallaa Fi.h.

A large fab. Of the Kathetostoma or stone
hitter species found the other day the West,
b'nch, between ne baths and the railway pier H. IL
twenty Two ia, hes in length four inches longer than
rCpuTtcd to have bccn found Victorian
The hsh obtained 10y Mr. II A Smith of Bates,ord,
who takes interest in collecting Cuuu-inos and by
hun 1t has been preserved when the nsh npa ned
tor uc purpose NJ rmnniig IT, p,e,. 81 hu"~papI ,o
tanning Mr. John Mobiles name ami account Of the
fabulous wealth Of Mr. Macke,, shareholder IN the
Bonanza gold mime. CALIFORNIA, found IN its
ach SOM at the ocular spirits ~ Rates ord state that
although the nsh succeeded in swallowing the advorus
too much H. hence its death the shores Cora
Nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

On Dee. q. Canton. st. Lawrence county. il 10
ho the Senr of hanging tragedy. m which onc Van
Dyke WIN ie the principal actor II might he expected
IN view at the probable hrevS OF tc CRIMINALS lie. that
r wnuh 10 making some serious Preparations Tor enter
ing upon tie realities o the future lite And yet he don
seem tn zee In that sort u way Last rhanksgiSiu. he
ate ms idTkoN and chicken aud chHted and laughed
he we're the long,s lived mortal OF quArette consist
inG of iscoun- the hhcrin newspaper reporter, aud
himself rhis murderer Is n wears Old and has been u
circus performer He can tunp any man m ue Jail
hN NJ least t"u teot lie viii m H pruuahhN take IA,
last leap IN" .st inst In the mean tmc counsel ~ Use
tr intervening space ~ ond,HNorlng to secure ehan-t
u sentehAr " lmpr,onmNm Tor hlo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
A Dying woman'- aneer Revelations.

On Tuesday afternoon Of this week n Mrs.
Mcssick wife vi James Mc>s.ck " Laurel Del. went
into trance. AMI remained IN that condition twenty
tour hours She out from her c1msos. condition
Mednt SHAY afternoon about . OClu.k and II very
apparent that her dissolution NJ hand aud also
evident Ia her ends and watchers that there was
something which shD desired &C. say Her deepest GRIEF
and sore~t trouble seemed tn be- that she had long
cated with persons in whom she had the cnnh
denoc, but III her vision she had learned At they were
black at he art one scntemAn IN particular she talked
oi whom she said open professor and made great
prcensons. but In his heart he deporahe nypo.
crite After b. ging her friends a. him and "
others Ia DO better and lead hc, she turned
The daily gazette., 1877-03-17
THE U. s. SENATE.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday. Mr..
Salisbury submitted substitute for the
resolution authorizing sub committee
Of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections to sit during the recess and in.
vestigats the charges against Senator
Grover. The substitute appoints the
Judge of the Fourth Judicial district OF
Oregon Commissioner to take testi-
mony in the case and forward the same
to the committee, who shall report il
with their conclusions. at the next resu-
lar session Of the Senate. Some discuss
sion ensued, in the course Of which Mr..
Conkling expressed doubt whether the
Senate, IL q session called solely for ex-
eeutivs business. had power 10 adopt
such resolution. Pending the matter
the Senate went into executive session
and received a message from the Presi
Dsident transmitting various nominations,
and stating that he had no further COM
munication to make. When the doors
were reopened the Senate adjourned un-
til noon to-day. After disposing of all
pending nominations to-day, it will adj
journ sine die.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-17
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters receiv
ed the highest and only award of merit a
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
cles Of like character, proving by the high
est medical authority In the world, that
they are greatly superior to ordinary. porous
plasters, and not patent medicine-as no
nostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. Over three thousand
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price % cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" Is the watchword Of the
hour Its development and re-development
Is the ambition OF every true American
Porous plasters were invented in 1545. For
thirty years their composition remained un-
Improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity
They UiU cure disease IN a JetO hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks Of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not nostrum. They are endorsed by oven
three Thousand physicians and druggists al
meeting great want q remedy for exter.
nal diseases which relieves Instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine. :
Try them and you will not be deceIved.4
Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents. y
nOy16eOddV |"H
The daily gazette., 1877-03-17

A question of veracity has arisen be-
tween Senator Blaine and Congressman
Frye, of Maine, growing out of the pub
lished statement that ex-Secretary Nor
rill is indebted for his appointment as
collector of customs at Portland to Sena-
tor Blaine and Representatives Hale and
Reed, who according to Senator Blaine,
called upon the President on Monday and
requested Mr.. Morrill's appointment, and
were assured that it would be made.
This was Mr.. Blaine's own statement. 1t
now appears that in the middle of last
week Representative Frye, after consult
ing with Mr.. Morrilrs friends, called
upon the President and told him that the
ex-secretary would accept the Portland
collectorship. The President said 1t
would afford him pleasure to make The
appointment and that he regretted that
Mr.. Morrill, would not accept a foreign
mission. Mr.. Frye has published card
declaring that Messrs. Blaine and Hale
endeavored to dissuade him from press
ing Mr.. Morrill,, as they were for Mr..
Marble. Mr.. Frye says if Blaine and
Hale did recommend Morrill, it was after
they knew the appointment was to be
made.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-17
TIE RELIGION or ST.. PATRICK.

THE RELIGION OF ST. PATRICK. -
Rev. Campbell Fair lectured last
night in the lecture.room of the p. E.
Church of the Ascension ON the sea-
sOnable subject of "St. Patrick and the
Old Religion CT Ireland" A large
audience was present. The object of
the lecture was to prove that the coc-
trines held by st. Patrick were not
those of the Roman Catholic Church.
Mr.. Fair said that when he lectured
upon the same subject last year some
persons had asserted that his state
ments were not true, and others that
the st. Patrick of whom he discoursed
was not the same whose memory Is
observed to-day. If any doubted his
authorities he was ready to give them
at any time.
St. Patrick, he thought. was probab.
ly born at AvOndale, Scotland and
when sixteen years old was sold as q
slave in the northern part of Ireland.
After six years he made his escape
and went to his uncle, Geomanus, in
France, who was bishop of the Gallic
Church, which, at that time, was in
direct opposition to the Roman Church
In the year 432 st. Patrick went to
Ireland as missionery, and was
wonderfully successful in every por-
tion of the island. In the year 450 he
founded the bishopric of Armagh, the
incumbent of which was primate of
all Ireland. This see has been held by
bishops in regular sd ccession, and the
present bishop is Protestant. st
Patrick died there in the year 492.
Historians of the Roman Catholic
Church, including Prosper, the private
secretary of Pope Celestine, mentions
that in the year 428 the Pope sent out
Pelagius as bishop Of Ireland, but
mono of the historians mention st. Pat
rick's mission. st. Patrick himself
says that his mission was from the
Spirit of God Himself.-His hymn
composed before preaching to the
chiefs In Tara,expresses his faith In the
Trinity, the Incarnation of Christ, His
death and resurrection and powers to
forgive sins, but makes no invocation
of saints or of the Blessed Vlrgin.-In
his address to the chiefs he produced
the shamrock in explanation of the
unity of the Father, Son and Holy
Ghost. Patrick in his works makes no
mention of any belief in purgatory,
but divides has three habitations"
into heaven, the earth and hell. st.
Patrick was opposed to the use of
images and worshipped on wooden
altars. The lecturer held these and
other arguments adduced to be CON
elusive proof that the religion OF St.
Patrick was Protestant.-Bdh San.