davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
Sheriff Sale.
sl-t4

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
~ of Fieri Facias, issued from the Circuit
Court for Garrett county being No As Judi
Gals to September Term, 1877, and to me di-
rccted. at the suit of stanton Brothers, against
the goods and chattels lands and tenements
ofJacob Hoover, Jun, I have seized and tax en-
in execution all the right, title, interest and
estate, both at law and in equity, of the said
Jacob Hoover Jun in and to all those lots
pieces or parts of Lots Nos. 2l3S and 2l39, be-
ing the same property which was conveyed
to the said Jacob Hoover, Jun, by Jacob
Hoover Sen, by deed dated the 18th day of
January, 1855, and recorded among the land
records of Allegany county, Md. Also, all
mat tract or parcel Of land. being, part
westward Of Fort Cumberland, in Garrett
county, and adjoining the lands of John
kaub, containing % acres, being the same
piece or parcel of land which was conveyed
to Jacob Hoover by deed dated the LIST day of
February, 1859, and recorded in Allegany
county, Md. Also, all that other tract or
parcel Of land, being part of larger tract
Fort Cumberland, in Garrett county, Md.
being the same property which was conveyed
to the said Jacob Hoover, Jr by Samuel
legany county, Md, and reference is made to
said deeds for more cOmplet description OF
said Lots, pieces or parcels of land.
l have also seized and TAX en- in execution
ONE BROWN MARE,
ONE ROAM MARE, and
TWO RED COWS.
And hereby give notice, that on ..a
SdtovdaV, ODD day of September, 1877.
at 0 clock, p. m. in front of the Mellinger
Hotel, in the town of Grantsville, Garrett Co,
Md, | will offer for sale said property so
seized and taken in execution to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy said judgment and
costs.
j. G. DUNHAM,
Slit sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
H T. II - r. II
OF THE
CIR A n ID JURY
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1877

TO the Honorable the Judges of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County.
The Grand Jury for the present
term respectfully report to your
Honors that it has examined all the
witnesses who have presented them
selves for examination, and endeav-
ored to dispatch all business before it
as eXDeditiously as seemed to be
warranted by proper regard for the
peace and good order of the county.
And in justice to itself the Grand
Jury think it is proper to say that it
has been greatly hindered and de-
layed in its disposition of the real and
and proper business before it, by the
great number of witnesses recognized
to appear and testify in trivial and
veXatiOus matters.
Having transacted all the business
before it, the Grand Jury now begs
to be discharged.
III. NJ. FRAZEE,
Foreman.
True copy-Test-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDER NLSI.

In the matter of the Deed of Trust from R. ].
WEST and Wife to GILMOR S. HAMILL.
No. Trusts. In the Circuit Court for Garrett
County.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED This 2ith day
l. of August, 1877, that the sale made and re-
ported by Gilmor 5. Hamill, Trustee for the
wife. and made to James Kerns, and Charles
7. West, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the LIST day of October next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed at Oakland, in Garrett county,
once in each of three successive weeks before
the said first day of October next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
l,i35.00.
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Garrett 60.
True copy
TeSt-W. II. TOWER. Clerk. sta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
i Between Theodore Bush and Lloyd II.
Bell. in the saddle and harness business, in
the town Of Oakland, Garrett county, Mary
land, is this day dissolved, by mutual con-
sent, and that the said Lloyd H. Bell has this
day assigned, Tor value received all his in
terest in all the debts due the said partner
ship, TO the said Theodore Bush, who is alone
authorized to collect and rece pt for the same,
and the said Theodore Bush agrees to pay all
outsta nding claims against the said firm OF
Bell Il Bush.
THE0. BUSH.
l.. II. BELL.
Oakland. Md, Sept. 4. 1877. 3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
LA ST SITTIN
To the Voters of Garrett County

The undersigned, Officers of Regis
tration for Garrett county, in compli-
ance with the requirements of the
Act of 1876, chapter 246, which makes
it the duty of Officers of Registration
to sit at some place convenient to the
voters of their respective districts,
for two successive days, commencing
on the first Monday of October, in
each year, for the purpose of dis
charging their duties hereby give no.
tice that they will attend as follows:
The Officer of Registration for the
First Election District will sit at
Swanton
The Officer of Registration for the
Second Election District will sit at
his residence, near Selbysport;
The Officer of Registration for the
Third Election District will sit at
Grantsville;
The Officer of Registration for the
Fourth Election District will sit at
Bloomington
The Officer of Registration for the
Fifth Election District will sit at his
residence, near Accident:
The Officer of Registration for the
Sixth Election District will sit at
VIM. Browning, Sr's, office on Mon
day and at his residence during the
balance of the time;
The Officer of Registration for the
Seventh Election District will sit at
Z. G. HALLS office, in the town of
Oakland;
The Officer of Registration for the
Eighth Election District will sit at
his residence;
The Officer of Registration for the
Ninth Election District will sit at
his residence, near Johnson's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

the meeting the interest ran high and
the singing was kept up in good style.
The songs of Messrs. McIlhaney and
Mcdonald elected deserved praise OF
the audience. Quite a number OF fpeople
were present from Dayton, and will evil
IDENTIFY come again. Eleven signatures
were obtained. Another meeting on
Thursday night.
WEST COVINGTON, Ky.
Mr.. NJ. Kerns, one of the most highly
respected young gentlemen of this place,
will lead to the altar, next Wednesday,
Miss Katie Daey, the sweetest and one
Ot the most beautiful of the many beau.
Gful young ladies OF this town. May
nealth, happiness and long life be theirs.
The Sable Minslrels, first.cass local
amateur organization, will exhibit at
the Town Hall next Wednesday, October
IL. From what we can learn the above
troupe is possessed OF talent OF a very
nigh order, and shou d be patrunized by
all the people OF Ludlow and this town.
good evenings entertainment is as
sured, which will conclude with a
grand hop, for which ThOmpson's Band
Will furnish the music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
AUTUdNAL TINTS.
Why the Leaves Ghange-It is not Jack Frost's
Work.


Work.
1t is very curious TO observe the regu-
larity with which we are told in the
autumn that che first frost will change
the color OF the leaves" whereas the
Ii has, indeed, sometimes happened in
New England that the foliage has
changed, as ifby magic, in a single night,
so that, upon looking out of the winduW W
in the morning, the eye was surprised
with the spectacle of the world we'll nigh
on fire; and since this transformation II
TOOK place in connection with the mer-
curry at a low point, the whole affair is
referred to the agency of Jack FrOs .
But why not refer to this pres tidig igiLaLur
the glowing tints Of the apple, the rich
crimson OF the velvet peach, and the
purple OF the plum? Many years ago
this error was pointed Out by an emf
nent Dotanist, who showed That tue
gorgeous color OF the autumn leaf came
in the gular process oI rIpeniDg; and,
though botany is generally STUDIED in
schools, the old notion comes back with
the beavers every year, showing that
error, in common with truth, especially
when supported by the coz p0puIi, viii
rise again." however atsefVeuly
crushed 10 earth. Leaves find their
parallel in man, as already observed, and,
like the human species, They may rlpen
suddenly. II, however, any one chooses
to make Il mystery OF the intensity OF the
autumnal cUlors, there should be no
great difficulty in explaining the variety.
Indeed, the apparanC superiority over
the strength OF color III the foliage on the
Continent OF Europe may be attributed
chic fly TO this variety. In Great Britain
the climate is evidently uDiavorable to
the production of bright iorest-tones, but
in parts Of Germany the brilllancy of
certain kinds of leaves is quite equal to
that of the corresponding varieIis in
North America. AT the same time the
green's OF Europe are quite different from
those Of our land, whore, beginning with
a burnt green in the Soulh, we pass
norlhwaru along the Atlantic seaboard,
reaching the true green OF the greatest
of the hay-produciug States, the
the State OF Maine. Every
one has noticed the unparalleled
green OF the Emerald lsle," which be-
comes Il pale sea-green in Scotland, a
WAitish-green in The south of England
and in France-only to change 10 an
ashen-green III Germany and somber
olive in the Italian States. But we were
remarking upon the variety of the
autumnal tints of our own country. This
is explained by the fact that, while in
Europe there are only forty trees that
attain to height OF thirty feet, in North
America there are no less than one
hundred and iorty-hence our forests
fash like the plane-lree that "the Per-
sian adorned with his mantles ana
jewels."-L LAppletoWs Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The following is the 80 z. III. report OF New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., Is West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The following deaths have been placet
OIL record since our last report:
VIM. Leermakers, u yrs, city.
Susan Harper, 45 yrs, Ky.
Conrad Muller, 70 yrs, Germany.
Catherine Wlack, 6SA yrs, Bohemia.
Alexander Faenr, Is mos, city,
Chas. Stone, 3 wks, city.
Philip Horner, % yrs, city.
VIM. Blenn, 9 yrs, city.
Infant Rolling, stiH-born.
Annie Denny, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Infant Newell, 9 days, city.
Infant Kennedy, still.born.
Honora Philbin, A yrs, Ohio.
John Henry Pues, I days, city.
VIM. Fuierer, | yr, city.
Casper Mangold, 8 days, city.
Louisa Stauts, "a day, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29-2 P. NJ

OINUINNATIt VUI' &3--E 7, NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past As hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. .............. 1888 2724 $50
Shipments. ........... S37 1885 44S
HOGS-Market slow and rather easy, but
with material change. Common quoted
81 OOa4 80, fair to good light 81 TOAD 50, fair 10
good packing "a S5a5 90, and select butchers IS
as 10 per Genital.
CATrLE-Market moderately active. Com
mon sell at 81 00a2 80. fair to medium $2 5Oa3 q.
good to choice 50 5Oa4 26. and foir to good ship
ping 81 50Q5 90 per GENITAL.
SHEkP-Market steady. Common selling at
50 5Oa3, and good to choice So 25a4 25 per
Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
The Courts.

The City against VIM. Pillman. In
this case an action to assess dana ges
for a change of grade on the Coleraln
Pike opposite the defendants premises.
The jury rendered verdict tor the de-
tendant for $1,000.
UNITED STATES.
The following prisoners were ar
raigned before Judge Swing this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty: Buck Null
Ianey, obstructing the United States
mail, remanded in default OF 81, 500 bail :
Barney Butler, passing counterfeit coin,
remanded in default OF $500; Ed. Wood
ruff, charged with opening letters, gave
bail in the sum of IL 900 and was re-
leased.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Fre OBrien, 10
days; Daniel Miller, IS; Mary Jackson,
continued to Nov. 6; Mary Cannon, So;
Thomas Hogan, Pat. Fogerty, Daniel
Coffieid and John Walker, eacn $6; John
Burgoyne, 20 days.
Disorderly Conduot-Margaret Kydd,
continued to November 6; William
Grady. IS; R, T. Maltas, dismissed; JET.
Philip Pohlman, 50; il ohm Schwartz, Chas.
Gobrecht, William Gohsch, So; Mary
Jane Mcclure, So; James Barnes, So;
Thomas Hogan, Patrick Fogarty, John
Walker, Daniel Coffield, j John Burgoy ne,
Thomas Butler, Anthony Delnalo, dis
mi sed.
Petit Larceny-John Moore, 5000 and
30 days; Chas Nj. Mcfarland and Tecke-
meier, dismissed; Richard Maher. dis
missed; John Ryan, $25; Lizzie Kuhl,
continued to November 7; Eugene
Aram, 80 days; Edward Jones, $25 and
80 days; William Powell, $25; George
Watt and John Sneider, committed to
House OF Refuge.
Mlscellaneous-Theo. Sampson, mali
cious destruction, Sc; +. L. Fox, false
pretenses, continued to November g.;
John RAFT, malicious destruction of
property, dismissed; VIM Grady, using
personal violence on officer, $40; Mi
ouael Hogan, malicious destruction Of
properly, dismissed; john Art, fast
driving, continued to November /; JEFF.
Dickson, caTying coecealed weapons,
continued to Nov.
Assault and Battery-H. f. Meier and
George Grenan, dismissed; Timothy
Gleasy, continued to Nov.6.
Vagraucy-S0l. Joseph, 30 days;
Robert ,. Maltas, S26-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct 29.- Flour: dull and uns
changed. Rye flour easier at S4a4 40. CorR
meal quiet; Western at$2 6Oa3. Wheat: No.
3 spring, 81 25; NO. MilwauKee, 81 GOAL SOY;
No. spring, 81 85: ungradel red winter,
81 AZ; No. Northwestern, 81 3OSal 81. Rye
steady: Western, zoe. Barley dull: choice
two -r0wed state, 70c Malt dun and uu-
changed Corn: ungraded Western mixed,
621n a63c; damaged mixed, 6oc; steam mixed,
October, I'll q 4a6Bc; No. 2, October, 62]6S. oats;
mixed Western and state S5aSSc;
white Western do, S6a44c. Hay
unchanged. Hops dull: yearlings,
4aTc: new, Sa12c Coffee unchanged. sugar
quiet: fair to good refining, SaSsSc; prime,
| S3[aS1c; rehned in fair demand and un+
changed. Molasses in fair demand: New Or
leans, 36aJ0c; Porto Rico, 40a5lc; English
Island, 3Sa45c Rice unchanged. Petroleum
dull and lower: crude. SIC; renned, 49Ic,
Tallow steady at 7%c. Strained resin un,.
changed. Spirits OF turpentlne less lrm al
34%c. Eggs ftrmer: Western, 2la22c. Pork
dun: new mess, Sl4 20. Beef quiet: Western
long clear quiet and steady at SIC Lalv
| steady; prime steam, s.6s1a aasS7tsc. Bnttel
heavy: Western, na22c. Whisky nominal!
81 l3k.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS THE STAR, Mr.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This Ulll3t
abranch Office Of the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorized to make Advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt al collections therefor III our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The City against VIM. Pillman. In
this case an action to assess DANA ges
for a change of grade on the Coleraln
Pike opposite the defendants premises.
The jury rendered verdict Tor the de-
fendnnt for SO 500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
RIVER IN.rELLIGENCE.

OIL CITY, PA. Oct. 70 --9:22 \. Male
gheay RIVER 8 inches aud GalIiug. Weather
clear. Wind southeast. Thermometer GJ
BROWNSVILLE. PA, Oct 29--9:4l A. NJ
Monongahela River feet and stationary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 29-i 80 P. Nj.
Gold easy at 1929 buving and 1929 selling.
Gold checks on New York 1024.
Eastern exchange in light demand, but
steady. Par buying and lilo premium SELL
ing.
Sterling exchange is quoted "a SS for sight
and $4 ~ for sixty days per e in gold, and
quiet.
Government bonds steady. The local rates
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
NOTICE.
County Road Notice,

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ petition will De presented to the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Hamilton County.
ohio, at their December Road Session, A. d.
1917, praying to grant II County Road, in
Symmes Township IN said County, beginning
at tho southcagt corner of the lands Of August
Link and wIic in Section IhirLy-iivt (Sec. 35),
Town -Four (T A., Range Two Or. y, at the
point where the road leading from the Mont
gOmery Pike to Philip Wcller's land and to
The Sixteen Mile stand and Symmes Town
Road males Il tuln to the north; thence in q
southtaslerly direction to the west side Of the
barn O .. BJnnell ant o. p. buckingham, and
through the lanus Of SAID Bonnell and Buck
ina ham; thence SOuCherly along the tOD OF the
hills on the cast size of the creek through the
lauds Of u. j.. " eiier down to the FORKS of the
creek; thence through the lanes of X. E. Sut-
ten, to lheL ounty Road leading from the Hope
well Graveyard, i'll Sycamore township, to
Symmes Town.
ocZ9-ltM JACOB WE'LL, Petitioner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
Cincinnati Type Foundry 20.
c. WELLS, Treasurer,

2OI VINE STKEEE..
reg The type for this paper comes
from this Foundry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY 81 ls77-wlTH SUPPLEMENT

time but at last curiosity conquered and half the
crowd was standing the and hacks VI the pewt
ana crowding upon the window inches.
PRESENTING THE PASTORAL STAFF
In presenting Tie new Archbishop with his pastora
stan the Legnte used these woras:-
Take this staa of pax oral Office correcting
vice thou mayest be Incredibly maintaining Juds
menf without anger: that while virtue thou
mayes gently soohe the souls Of thy hearers neglect
In thy caimness the due severity OF justice. Amen.
THE SERMON.
AS inc beautiful sermon Ny Father Kenny, jesuit
priest OF New YORK. was being preached. his refer
cnccs 10 the late Archbishop Connolly drew tears IRON
many OF The prelaes priests and people, aud his REFER
ences 10 The present Archbishop Ha0nan, who WAS
then being consecraled, also very affecting The
services concluded II hai-past without any
dent.
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
In the afternoon there was pontiica vespers, at
which Archbishop Taschereau, OF Quebec, was cole
orant ana bishop Healcy, OF Portland. preached an
eloquent sermon. On both occasions the prominent
people and strangers had to be taken through the
sanctuary. so grcbt was the crowd.
In the evening the new Archbishop entertained the
Legate the archDshops, bishops ana priests at dinner
IN the stale House 10 the number OF scventy-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
THE FEMININE DEBATE.

TOO MUCH POWER YIELDED TO AMERICAN
WOMEN.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
Now that marriage Is the decline In this city the
Audreys and the Rosalinds rush TO tue columns OF
your paper 10 hopes OF encouraging tho and
discussing the Advantages TO DO derived by choosing
either the city or country girl forgetting, however,
that large number of single men last turning
misogynsts, not much from fear that they cannot
meet the demands requisite for a domestic life but
through the established subserviency Cf man 10
woman IN this country. Tho Indulgence which
bis ann TO please gives her, tho conditions upon
which She enters the atrimona! state and which,
under the conventional customs, he cannot deny her,
result IN large number OF unnappy marriages, IL
daily shown III our courts, theatres, operas stages
and cars or wherever one goe:.
foreign prince who travelled extensively through
this country, remarked ''fhe courtesy OF American
men 10 their women Is superatvc.'' No trucr re-
mark made To-day have the evil result
'sYoung man 20 and marry but his common sense
replies, .What! slave TO woman! MOI"
Unul recently no episode III domestic lilo has given
better evidence OF this state OF affairs, when the
White House tho vile OF tho President presumcs TO
reform the custom OF tho country and dictate how
State dinner shall be gwen
Ii may be added, the marriage least spread. Young
maD walk In aud partuke; but the guests lear Will
DO iow number until proper estocin and respect
shown the bachelor, who In the majority OF Is
happier than those who ridicule cciibacy. U. V. ].
NEW YORK, May II. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

ANNUAL MEETING or THE CENTRAL AssoCIA-
TON OF THE UNITED STATES.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 20. 1877
Tho twenty second annual meeting oil tho Catholic
German Central Association OF tho United Staos mot
In Father Matthew's Temperance Hall this morning !,
Isl delegates being present An address of welcome
was delivered by Mayor Rose and responded
to by tho president OF the association, Henry
Sponrtorst after which the delegation 81 Jo-
seph's German Church, on Woodland avenue. aud as
sisted alta poniltc high mass celebrated by Bishop
Treble, OF Coyinsion, Ky. Addresses deiv ercl
by Bishopa nwngcr, Of Fort Wayne Ind. and Gimour,
OF this city.
Tomorrow there will be grand procession, particle
pated IN by the Irish and German Catholic societies,
after which the Convention Will DO opened.
II Is understood that among the important
to be acted upon by the Convention will DO The
Grafton OF q proposition to oiidatc the German
and Irish Catholic Benevolent unions into ono grand
nrp uny .tt0u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
THE RIVERS TALE.

The body Of nm unknown found Lass evening
floating Tho North RIVER .. Tho loot VI Leroy street,
iic about forty years old. has black hair aud dark
complexion, md wore a gray suit Of clothes. ON tho
right hand Is . PLAIN gold ring and on his vest .
Masonic badge 10 must have bcen several days In
tho water. Il Is supposed TO be tho body Of Captain
Manson. who has been missing Tor thrce weeks.
The body OF a man found in tho East River. at
the loot OF Broadway Williamsburg, yesterday sfcr-
noon, which Ii supposed 10 be Adolphc Scnuix
Ticket No OF Of the Young Mons Christian Assoca
ton, bearing the namc OF Schulz, found In the
pockets ol his apparel aud his shirt is marked rs
The remains are ach deoomposod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

TO THE EDITOR THE HEaALD-
NKw YORK, May is. 1877
enclose you tho following. from which you can
draw your own Inference
HOW TO KEEP COOL
Looking out OF my window day ago remarked,
"Oh, how ignorant the people are OF true BLISS
city residence hos day !" Nearly every house had
It's windows wide open IN some the sun was bcamlng
In great bazes II persons opcDed their windows be-
tween six seven A. NJ. for ventilstion and then
closed them and also the blinds and kept them cosed
all day, they would, indeed, know what 'happness
sincere" meant. We adopted this plan ten years
ago, and our house has always been twenty i've or
thirty degrees cooler than doors. IL the
principle as refrigerator II the dovrs are kept
tightly closed II viii retain its codncss but they
thrown open the cold ar escapes the ice mcis, and
In short time The refrigerator has the same tcmpcra
ture as the air without
write ths that through your able paper, the puo-
lie may be made cognxant OF this iac which much
ESPECIALLY at presently conduccs 10 the pleasure OF
mankind. Yours, very respectfully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

EDITH O'GOkMAN'5 LECTURE.

Miss Edith o'Gorman delivered lecture last even
Ing At the Harvard Rooms, sixth avenue and Forty.
second street, on the subject, .Lc IN a Convent
giving her Christian experiences conversion to Prot
estantisn and her escape The lecture lac ted hour
ana hall and tho audience Oiled about three ourths
Of tho hall. Miss OGormsp said she believed her
mission was given her ny Got himself anu that she
was simply poor weak woman doing all the good rhe
could under the Omnip0ieDs guidance She promised
u continue IN her exposition OF the iniqucs
vent life and tho Catholic reigion long shs ved
and asked tho prayers Of tho audience for help
wDr