davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-06

. Jfcoo. Das Gbepaar wo6nte friiber /
VT. 50, GrosbpItru6e, uno bate li9 ipd
ter 9%etrennt. 6looo. Der elm iebr eifer
1uhtiges temperament beiaB, iibcrmab
te ole S6ritte Der 6rau uro entredt
9'ltern Morsen, uri ade 81 Dem @lau.
ben 81 baben. haB oieielbe nit einen
oeutlhen Spc3ereibdnoler, NamensQDil
belm 4fta, in Nr. SIS. Grnstphr., Gle
bruh bcsonaen bate. gr besab Iid al
Die Sintertbire beg Saules uno wQb.enr
er an oerlclqen podte, enif ob Die Irai
aus Der 8orosrtbiire
Sic murine BON Dem m%iit6enbcn Wan
ne perfolat uno al ner Sbiirs ibrer cile-
men gsboulnn9 eingsb 1t. 6lnoo uar
nit einem ioyenanntsn .&tamer." eincm
ldarfen, IA 3oQ lanscm SrHrumente,
ME es BON ben 8lcmpneru benubt miro,
%belpafnet, nno itieB Der 6rau b~alIelbe in
Die S:uIt; lie brad CUT Der SttQe foot
5nlammsn. Ser M0roer entHob uub 1T
big lfst nod niht einasfanaen morocn.
Wlr @usen5suaen Der Sbnt Iino in Sc
pabrlam oenommen woroen.
sm'yorf, 5. Sebr. SIN Setter
ors8fbauoes. wclbes pon Der .Mierprr's
Safesenmp." eingenummen 1T, erel9ue
ten lid 9fltern SreI Grplplionen, uno 5
Seuerutbrleute luurnen oul6 6erabfaI
lenoe GlasIherben leidt be, lebt. Ser
SnB'oeen. auf uelGem ole ihwcred
@rlo plnbcn oi:fNewahrt tpurpen, brnh
,il'nmmcn. Ser Ye.lult lptro auf $40,
600 gelAdbt.
utica, @..Y. 5. 6fbr. 81 Dem
Sonterraln ors Stublanens ots Srn
Voshurg in Dem ~Slnhmon 6ntel" al
slttle Tals bro6 I'm 4 ubr oeicrn iriib
S'uer aus, uno Dag 0pte( murbe total
Sic @1lte rcttctcn Iid III t
fnopper Notb. Dos @ehduot osb6rt
Den @rhen oes 0rn, Sind nan uno wur=
nuf $4,000 eeItc1t. @rtitenlttin &
Die Yahter bes 0otels, perlieren
1000. Ser %rano tItano ourd
uno 0r. 9ps'ura wuroe nur nit
aus Dem brennenocn @ebduoe oc-
Srenton, rs, 5. Sfbr. Sne Ell.
o.fninnfinn ,-
p%lpanler 8abn" brad gelttrn 6eaer
Ius. s. b~cfanNen lih aht 2otom:t,ucn
II Dem Shuppen. M lbe ldmnllih mebr
Der meniser bei6anigt wwnen. Scr
Be lult betr0gt Swllbea $4,000 uno
1000
9 i 0 II. 5. 6eb nor. Winnie uno
lnnie Stulp uno Stulp uno Nelie
9oprbule. rclp. 5, 8 uno 10 SATIRE aft,
an 5nmnll Neeno su Sclem
oos @is cines Selhss IL. eltra ter.
, 1877-02-06
Girgintd Sta1t8<Wa5etIt
tasl,p bsrauseesebsn scn
3ebn q. II,
30. 81 3m0lfte Stra6e.
u i'd mo II B, V a.

SubfertptiprS . Nretfe.
In eotr Sc 0C
Ge6s Menate . vs. 5C
Trei msnate ST 90
pretic her @uiet8en:
Gtn Sauare, elm Mal sos
Elm Sauare, ,met Wal y
ktn Sanare, bret Wdl 175
Ctr Square. etne 9Ne&e 800
stn sauare, etnen Wpnat 700
Gin sanare. bret Mspnate Is %
@rbsert,ansstaen rper en ,rtssr bert6net.
Nht rser peniser Bel rbtlben etnsn SQUARE.
Gae Nn3eteen fnb tn 0eraus su satIeu.
Die 3eitunl Nib tn Hi1 mont anb ltrt-
ss,enb BON ben 3rdsern fir IS gents per
@ode ausaetrnaen.
, 1877-02-06
eutiG

9erlin, 5. Scb. 9os @friiht iiber
Die beohHAiigte Organization oes 2lno-
ftmms wiso in pii,icasn &reiien in Nb-
rsbe 9clte4t. Sue nNoroo. @llJm. 3tq."
iaot iiber Die eutibIemolihen Ittltel
Der .&cpue bes beng Mouoes::" ~Glelc
@enBerun0en 1inb btsseatunysunl. meIl
in Srantrcid Die Grneuernns pes aric
ets 9cGsn 9cuiihlano II ols Jro9c otr
3e,t bclro6tet mno."
, 1877-02-06
Die Tnhkur "

1T b%eftmmt. Bus sauSa btsbertse 9eiluerfabren nm.
suitoben. S9te Sur miro bur4 bas Soeeuennte
yobbal LAB burb Gilnebmen non eorpnlper
b@erpirft 8 te gob9doer sei9en an, 100 bic Sront9ett
II Ell Sib bat, NJ ttcf iie lie9t, Ino ST 9let9er
iSeit seisen iie bic Reconstruct beS Tenibeu an.
Eanienbe iino tn ben lebteu smei Sabren In Der
@abesAniialt, "a Stanton Str 9lgp sort, Se9etlt
poroen. Inter Sen @ebet(ten ~beIinoen ii9 ptele
NerSte unb @potbefcr. Ole 9obbdoer unterlbeiben
5b non anberen 8dbern oaourd, oaB ic brett auf
bic &rantbeit etnptrfen, II b ben tranfen Stof ent'
tern,n, tn. pelder Tornl ct aud sum Gorl9etn
tomme, Ste itno elm @erbrennun9ss pber @uSideis
bun9sz4roceB Der Rrantbeitsitoiie, Sober 8ranfe
iuiro bel Der @nwenoung oi Ter Sur l~oSuldsen lein
eigener @rst.. @cnn Semano eur9 btcie gdber 9es
beilt tit, 70 lit er wirtlid uno rabifol sebetlt, wabs
reno na6 Der bisbertsen Seilmetbobe Bite Wlittel
sep6bnlid 9eiabrltder limb ais bic &rantbettiel6it,
nnb ll9 y. tiers IN gangs peer iecInedrer sronts
bei'en e~tnitelti
Sb9lei6 Bic Goq5aoer aae 8ranfbeiten. inTtrlia
nno duberlib, ~turtreu, 10 limb bod oie 8irfnn9en
bel ~iolseno,n 8rontbeiten, b~eIonSerS menn ie I'D
nod in acutem 3uitonce befinoen, gang auBeroroents
lid: Stcbcr, ielblt Nerpens uno 1pphusfieber,
npereen lebr ldnea, sewobn!t9 NIT Id gdoerat,
tnrirt, &alss nuo Sun9enI 6tpttoIudlt ptrb,
~beionbcrs bet lunaen eeuten u. tint eriten St9btunl,
sewSbnli3 lsi9t turirt, @aNerindjt, &bem:
mattstmns wereea oft iebr, i9n'I, sebetlt;
sbenic gnsens nnb Sbr'nfrantbriten, io,Ote al.
fDpbiIttiihe arantbeitsn tn ieoem @rabe. pet
dubereu &ranfbetteu, B~ranbpntoen, 0es
fdD,ptirett, Gcrppbclu &c. tit bic Mirtun9 etne
pl6slide II. fidtbare. Mur eth Dab tit btnrei4eno,
nm Sebea pom Der @irtuns gu iberSensen. Was
eenfrebs uno Bite iosenannte &arns oeer
.9ucferruhr (etne bis ieBt unbeilbure 8ranfbeit)
mn' Ben 9ebeilt. Sci lesterer &ranfbsit sebeu 25
@rosent Sss 3Wderltpiies nit ieSem Babe sara ben
nrin ab.
Die 8obes nub Gtunebmes pufusr merben mad
jebem Nlos I'M aonoe p%erianot. Ger 4tcts bea
@aoe>Huluers 1T 50, ber bes gtnnebme : 9uluers
81. Man lalie ii6 cine Btoi6ure iiber BITE 9phfu
h eHslii3er oser beutider Spro9e i3tten.
FIR. Rauchfuss
"a Stautou Ctr. Box 1901
Rev 9prt.
, 1877-02-06
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
hrgeSt circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless in politics All the news
from everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail,
GO cents a month. or SO a year.
, 1877-02-06
5ta len.

2onopn. 5. Slb. Giner 9spcIht
Gus Gpm SuIpl5e bat @m. &dnsler, Gel
npmin,ae Srlessmiuliter mo geieblsho
Der Der Mrmee pes Yeplt g. in 6o!se eli.
mes 3w ties nit 0t. SlmonI, Dem neueu
Stontsltteetdr. rcSliuut.
, 1877-02-06
r TO CLUBS.

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one yes, separately addressed,
F0ur Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (anJ
an extra copy to the getter up of clunl
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of clubl.
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, 10 one address (and the
Semi. Weekly one year to getter up of club),
Thirty-thrSe Dollars,
Fifty copies. one year. separately addressed nnd
the Semi Weekly one yeart to getter NJ OF ciub),
Thirfy.lye Dollars.
One hundred COMES, one year, to che address
tand the Daily for one year 10 the getter hs OF
club, Fiftv DolIorS'
One hundred copies, one year, separately ad.
dressed [and the Daily Tor one year to the getter
up Oh eiuo)' sixty Dollars.
THE SEmI-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed,
Eight Dollars.
Ten comics, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up of club,
AN Sixteen T. ara
- SEND YOUR MONEY
h. Post Office orders. checks, or dtaft, ~ ew
aork. Wherever Convenient. If not, tneu .esslsr
Ne ietters containing money. Address
AW EN- LAND, Publisher.
~n'o'ce, New York City
, 1877-02-06
9nlauoulpe p.pel1ea.

Nsw-D 5. Ssbr. Sas. GloOo
Gmoreste sefsm frab feline 1ruu Marp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14
That Banana Peel,

John Gonnerman waited day or
two longer to have his decoration day.
He was coming down Monroe avenue,
when he suddenly decorated the side
walk. A lonesome looking banana
peel brought him down. He was only
three minutes passing a given point af-
ter he had started to fall, and when he
hit the walk he struck for all he was
worth. After untanglng his feet from
his ears, and his ribs from his elbows,
he rose up in awful wrath and made
for the keeper of the nearest fruit.stand..
If there were no sellers of bananas there
would be no banana peels on the walks,
and men weighing two hundred pounds
would not sit down except with grace.
ful hesitation. John GOnnerman call.
ed the fruiterer a hyena, a buzzard, a
Mexican, a Michigan avenue street-car,
and various other vile names, and
would have battered his head but for
the arri7al of an officer.
All this fuss about. falling down
once-poOh !" sneered the Court
" But it hurt like dunder," protested
the prisoner.
g If you had been one the other side
of the street you wouldn't have fallen"
' never thinks of dot pefore, Unused
John as he rubbed his left ear.
" It's the plainest case in the world,
my man If banana.pee is on the
east side of the street, and you take the
west side, how are you going to fall
down %
Dots what I doan't know any
more.i' ..s
" Well, sir, the banana is an article
of commerce. 1t contains eighty-four
per cent. of sugar, and fifty or sixty
per cent. of something else, and must
be protected. The banana has Just as
much right in this country as you or
Joe GOss, or Sam. Bowles, or myself.
The fine is five dollars"
" Dots awful, SEudge. Blease con-
slider dot it vhas me- who fell down-not
dat banana. peel. 1t vhas me who
proke his back und knocked der hide
of mine elbows-not der peeling."
" But the fuss-the rtot-the hard
words-the oaths-the attempted as
sassinatlon is what the law looks at,
Mr.. Gounerman. Please fork over and
don't delay the wheels of Justice"
" shall sell Oudt all my property
and moot to der Plack Hills" growled
John as he paid aud walked away.
Perhaps he will. If some Indian cap
tures his scalp and hangs it up in lit.
tie wigwam this Court cannot be held
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14

bend. The latter remembered this. his
first defeat, to his dying moment. IT,,
There came from the States, to reo1-
perate, the Doctors wife and tiny
daughter, "Birdie." She became very
fond of "Big Ben," and he worshiped
her. Though he was panEing or Grad .
ling, with glimmer of the yellow
specks at the bottom Frightening, his
eyes, he would go when "Birdie'' said,
"Comer Ben, l want some flowers, or
pretty stones" For years afterward
the miners used to say, between the
puHs of their evening pipes, that "Bkg
Ben" never weakened" but once. 1t
was in front of saloon. "Llttle Dick"
was the aggressor, and pistols and
bowte>knives cleaned. "Birdie" said,
Come, Ben, with me-" and catching
her up in his arms, "Big Ben" walked
away.
The mining camp was by the side of
the bed of dried,up stream. Across
its high banks single fallen tree ex>
T. nded ; the only connection between
the camp and the lowery slope beyond
the river. One afternoon, as suddenly
streams in that region do return to
their beds, mighty food poured down
the bed. The miners saw ''Birdie"
gathering flowers on the opposite slope.
"Big Ben," returning with "Little
Dick" saw her peril. He shonted,
"Dick, go across and get the child, and
I'll hold the bridge " He put his crow
bar into a crevice beneath the tree and
braced his massive shoulders against it.
Little Dick" darted across the tree,
about which tie waters were rising fast.
snatched up "Birdie" and ran and as
he darted across it aud spraug to the
shore, the tree whirlsd down the cur
rent, and "Big Ben" fell PROSTATE.
Bloody foam was on his lips. He had
ruptured a blood vessel. "Birdie's"
mother wiped away the foam, and look
ing up, big Ben" whispered, II saved
Birdie, and bent the bar" and died.
He had bent the crowbar that Jim
Cook had forged to overtax his strength.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14
Strong Big Ben of California.

John w. Sutton, '40er, lectured ba-
fore the Manhattan Liberal Club, last
evening, about California when in the
dellrlum of the gold fever. Among the
uncouth miners about him, he said,
were I" Big Ben " and Little Dick, a"
mates. Big Bel" was tar above any
man in the mining region in stature,
burly, and of wonderful strength, his
iavorlte pastime being beading crow
bars. Little Dick" was curiosity
for the stalwaft miners on account Of
his smallntsS; aud a meaneT soul was
never In man weighing eighty pounds.
Little Dick was quarrelsOne, buG
cowardly, and big Ben " had to DO
the hitting tor him. So, although in-
offensive and kindly naturally, big
Ben got the reputation OF desperadV.
In the mining boulders TOO heavy 70
be handled by few men were often
encountered, and when they were the
prOprietOrs of adjacent claims were in
vllrd to assist 10 removing them. "Big
Ben" was never forgotten, and he did
the work of half dozen sturdy men.
But after the boulder had been moved
nearly far enough. he commonly thrust
the crOwbar well under the boulder,
and, pressing his shoulder against the
erowbar, bent II nearly double. Final
ly Jim Cook, the blacksmith, vowed
that he would weld cIowbar that "Big
Ben could not bend. He got up a
ponderous bar of cast steel from 'Fris.
co, and welded it into a crowbar that,
sure enough, "Big Ben" could not
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14
An Awful story.

There was once an awful little girl,
who had an a awful way Of saying awful
to everything. She lived in an awful
house in an awful street, in an awful
village, which was an awful distance
from every other awful place. She
went to an awful school, where she had
an awful teacher, who gave her awful
lessons out of awful books. Every day
that she. was awful hungry, she ate
an awful amount Of food, so that she
looked awful healthy. Her hat was
awful small, aud her feet were awful
large. She went to an awful church,
aud her minister was an awful preach
er. When she took an awful walk, she
climbed awful hills, and when she got
awful tired, she sat under an awful tree
to rest herself. In summer she found
the weather awful hot, and In winter
awful cold. When 1t didn't rain, there
was an awful drouth, and when an aw-
full drouth was over there was an awful
rain. SO that this awful girl was all the
time in an awful state, and II she does not
get over saying awful about everything,
she will, by ald bv, oJme to an awful
end. And this awful girl lives in this
awful town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14
Cherry

.s-.,.rJ is A, SOVEREIGN REMEDY. ~.
Hengrrha0e. or spitttn0 blood, may proceed
from the, larynx, trachia brOnchia or lungs,
and arse from various causes as undne physical
exertiOn, plethora. or fullness Of the vessels.
weak lungs, overstrainng of the voice suppress
ell evacuation, obstruction OF the spleel or iv-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14
New Advertisements.

THIS distressing and dangerous complaint and
its preniOnitory symptoms. neglected cough,
night sweats, hoarseness, wasting fl sh, fever
permanently cured by "Dr. Swayne sCompOun6
Syrup OF Wild Cherry"
BRONCHITIS-A premOnitOr of Pulmonary
Consumption. ls characterized by catarrh or I'M
6ammaJon Of the mucous membrane of the air
passaees. with cough and expectOratlon, short
breath, hoarseneSs pans in the chest For all
bronchial affections, sore throat. loss Of voice,
coughs,
mn GWA YNl Irts cnAIpn1rN ID
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14
OUR MOTTO Is
Cheap, Prompt & Reliable.

1roFdeFs BY mau receive prompt attention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-07-14

& Root and shoe, Makers. 80,
Clinton BFetuey, in Lepdn's building, Bank street.
Az orders promptly. .flled--,0ork i6dTrGnted..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20
MANY WHO AXE SUFFERING

from the effects Of tho warm weather and
are dGbilitated, are advised by physicians
10 take moderate amounts Of whisky two ar
three times during the dry. In little
while those who adopt thiSndvice frequent.
ly increase the number Of "drinkS" and In
time become confirmed inebriatcs. A beyr.
rage which will not create thirst for intoEi.
eating liquors, and which is intended ca.
Pccially for the benefit Of debilitattd per.
sons, whether ut home or abroad, Is Dr.
SClencks Sea Weed Tonic. Containing
the juices Of many medicinal herbs, this
preparation does not create an appetite for
the intoxicating cup. The nOuriShing and
life supporting properties Of many valuable
natural productions contained in il aud
well known to medical men have II most
strengthening influence. A single bottle Of
Of the Tonic will demonstrate It's valuable
qualities. For debility arising from sick.
ness, over eKCrtiOn or from any cause what.
ever, n wincglnsSIul OF Sea Weed Tonic
taken altcr meals will strengthen the Stom.
nch hnd create m appetite for wholesome
TODD, To all who ARE about leaving their
homes, We desire 10 say that the excellent
eiieciS oil DR.. SChcnCk's ssaonRblo rem.
edies, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills,
are particularly evident whom taken hy
hose who nre inluriOuSly affected by u
ehanHe oil water and diet. No person
should leave home without taking II suppy
OF these safeguards along. For sale hy ali
druggists. ..,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

New York DdliCtin Of Saturday.
Expressions indicating want OF salts.
faction are not uncommon in the market,
and evidently matters do not improve TO
any extent. More or lcss business il
doing on the various grades, but it il not
OF continuous encouraging character,
and where supplies are under close treaty
one day the next will find them receiv.
ing most decided neglect, buyers either
having purchased and disappeared or
Withdrawn their bids and no other CHS.
toners standing ready TO fill their places.
Holders oiler stocks somewhat differently,
one portion naminga limit and az rule
standing out pretty stillly for it, but the
other portion placing supplies on sale and
requesting the tender OF bids from all
desirable and reliable sources, and whore
buyers have rates within reason they re-
ceivc proper attention. The latter ia in
TACT point Of slight weakness now PER
vadlng nearly the entire market, but
scarcely seems likely to run into any seri-
Gus break for the present, on line wools
IN particular. Medium stock and aome
OF the coarscr grades, however, would
have to be considerably modified on val
nation to sell readily. The position Of
llno woods appears 10 be somewhat
strengthened thia week by the unexpect-
edIy favorable tenor OF advices from the
London sales, which, according TO tele.
grams shown US, "opencd firm at June
closing rates. and subsequent cables sls.
tain this view Of the situation. Holders
are more confident, and some manuiac-
'urer' who have been delaying operations
seem more inclined to operate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20
Will Wheat and Corn Advance
Materially In Price.

New YORK, August 1S.-Mr. Franklin
Edison, one Of the leading grain merchants
in this city, has furnished reporter Of
the Commercial AdrerLlSer with data about
the grain crop Of this country, apropos OF
the information given the State Depart.
ment at Washington by the United States
Minister to Greece about the failure Of
the crop in Southern Russia, and the con-
sequent opportunity presented 10 this
country Of controlling 10 great extent
the markets Of the world. Mr.. Edison
thinks that we will have at least 100000.
600 Of bushels Of wheat alone to spare,
and that the priCes obtainable for this
surplus, although not likely to he
high, will ut least be fair. lilo sees no
reason why the United States should not
secure the English, French, and Italian
markets under the present circumstances,
but at the same time believes il to be n
great mistake that We do not secure the
carrying trade as we'll. He expressed
himself decidedly in favor something be.
ing done at once toward restoring the
American commercial marine to its for
hN' rANHEAl'
Mr.. Walker, the Produce Exchange
statistician, also being asked for his views,
said that the United States would have
lOO,OOO,0OO bushels Of wheat TO spare,
while Europe would want about
l5O,OOO,0OO bushels. lie, however,
thought that while the Black Sea supply,
amounting to about 100000 bushels,
would be cut of, the Baltic provinces Of
Russia would still be able to furnish from
100000 to 100000 bushels, white
other countries may furnish nearly so.
100000 bushels more. About the corn
crop Mr.. Walker thought that, Judging
from last year, England will want about
SO,OOO,00O bushels, 100000 OF which
we're suPplied by this country and 90.
100000 by Southern Europe, which last
will this year be entirely cut of. He saw
no reason to suppose that America would
be unable to supply the whole, az the
crop was a very ire one this year, and nj
the Famc time he npprehended no rise in
the price here on aCcounto Of the increased
export demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

Ngw YonK, August lS.-Seycn ocean
steamer. loft ,bis mort to-day Tb.;r
,,.,,''., a,,I =, , ,,,o r 49, t,II".
""'','T "'''. I,'EU -. are IN '"',o"'' ..,
Auriauc' o W o,t, 2!at Line: %o'OO'
nn'h, ~GGa a,d '%Vo Dol+; -Four 'SO 0O boxes
h"cOh,. IoOOO boxes cheese 2,OOO casea
G'"i'rd meals "oo hn nus tobacco, OO trc'
orsl, 2Oo nIl,. pork; "9O bales hops,
"Gity OF Chester, inman Lane; A5,OOU
hd'h. wheat, iVO0 boxes cheese, Sun
boxes bacon nOo bales cotton, ",OOO pEg1
butter, ~ mus. tobacco, 2jO tcs. hams, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20
That Catholic Burial Case AT
vIneland,

NV YoRK, August 1s.-Father YiVet,
oil Vineland, n. j., whose action in order.
ing the disinterment Of an Italian named
Maggioli who had been unduly buried in
the Catholic cemetery, visited Bishop
Corrigan, at Newark, yesterday. "This
unfortunate scandal said the Bishop
after the visit, "has been freely VENT.
lated, and all that | regret is that Father
Vivet was not explicit enough in
his first letter to Nine. Maggioli,
10 which he ought simply to
have conveyed TO her that she was com.
hitting civil trespass upon the rights
oil the cemetery in burying her husband
IN plot that II was not in the power Of
the trustees 10 give 10 her, even although
tho purchase money had been paid.
Father Nivet knows, as we'll as do, that
the Church has no authority to refuse a
Christian burial to anybody except I'm.
der very extraordinary conditions such IA
to tho unbaptized, for they are not Chris.
tians, the communicated, those who
have committed deliberate suicide anil
led VIGOROUSLY sandalous lives; and in
all cases where there il the least doubt
the Bishop Of the diocese must be con-
suited. The whole difficulty arises from
a mislnlerPrelatiOn oil Father Nivet's
letter, which was never intended 10 be a
religious manifesto, but simply u warning
that lrcspass had been committed upon
the corporate rights Of an jn1iyidualn
mo suit has been begun and hone will
be-" added the Bishop. "1he Church
can have nothing to say in tho matter;
and as Father Nivet understands our pc.
sition, any future action will have TO be
taken by the civil authorities. The re.
suit will I've thatthe present resting. place
Of MagSioli will be left undisturbed until
some other grave shall have been appOr-
toned, and then therecan be no objection,
after the COroner'S permission ia obtain.
ed, for Nine. MagGloIi to remove
the remains OF her husband to al
spot which she can legally call her own.
As to the threatened action Of those 40.
cIcties who propose to hold meeting Of
censure, | know nothing about them, and
they will find that nobody connected 10
any way with the Church will take any
further measures. As have told Father
Eivct, it ia undoubtedly not within our
jurisdiction"
The meeting referred to was held in
Nineland last night. Several prominent
Baptists had interested themselves TO
make it an important one, but it amount,
ed to very little, and the resolutions cen.
surfing Father Vivet and expressing sym.
pathy for Mrs. MaggioIi, though final.
ly adopted, were strongly opposed.