davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

The Committee Oh the Powers, Privileges.
snd Duties Of the House counting the electoral 'oS
to-day examined Mr. Daniel W. Downs OF WISCONSIN who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
IoT1STANA TESTIMONY.
(BY rlLgGnA PHI TO THE TRIBUNE.l

AND SENT WITHOUT AUTHORITY TO The COM
MISSION.
Try rELgGnA PHI TO THE TRIBUNEI
wAsuryGroN. Feb 4-The Democrats OF the
House Committee on Prerogatives have resorted 10
tr;cl, in order 70 get the testimony of Litteield
and MADDOX before the Electoral Commission. They
have had printed at a private Office IN thls city
pamphlet OF about 200 pages win the ioiio"lhs
tItle: Testimony relating to LOUISIANA taken ny
the Committee of the House of representatives
ON IN. Powers Privileges and Duties of the House of
Representatives IN counting the electoral vote. The
Hon I Proctor Knott, chairman" To pre-
vent the Republicans from insisting that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
VoL..XXXVI... No Ills
WASHINGTON.
THE CAMPAIGN OF INVESTIGATION.

THE CAMPAIGN OF INVESTIGATION
TWO COMMITTEES ROLLING Up THE LOUISIANA
FvIDENCE-oREGoN-MIs
The letters of ex-Gov. Wells to Maddox and
Senator West were produced before Proctor
Knott's committee on Saturday; they were OF
q mspicious character; the committee refused
% LET Wells answer them then. Littlefeld
was examined at length by the Senate
Committee. Three experts testified as to
che cipher kilograms TO Oregon; and
evidence was taken showing that Democrats
we're supplied with duplicate keys for fraudu-
lent purposes to the ballot-bOxes in Mississippi.
Judce Davis is en- route for Illinois, but will
NOT resign from the bench until March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-05
TIE Lor1SIANA INVESTIGATIONS.

prrr-s,1. To LET EX-Gov. WELLS TESTIFY on sATUR-
p,Y-pAvID DUDLEY FIELDS DISREGARD OF PRO-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

Hamilton, Burton and Lopez were
brought into court yesterday morning
to receive their sentences. On being
asked by the Judge whether they had
anything to say, Hamilton responded
in a studied speech. in which he as
serted his innocence and claimed that
the community and jury had been
prejudiced against him by the local
press. He also stated that he was we'll
connected and had never appeared in
a court Of justice previous to this Dc
casion, and begged the Judge to be
merciful in passing sentence. Judge
Cole, in response, admitted Hamilton's
plausibility, but informed him that he
was guilty of a still! higher crime-that
of roObery-and that he was fortunate
In not being indicted for that offenss,
and in conclusion sentenced him to
the State Prison for a term of five
years. This probably closes Johnny's
exploits and career ia Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
Other lsraceediuxa.

A San Francisco exchange gives the follow
ing additional proceedings Of the Court ut
the time Of the rendering Of the foregoing
opinion:
The defense asked for 20 days stay Of
proceedings. The Court seemed disinclined
to grant so long . stay, but said that it would
sent over TO Nevada.
The Court next took up the equity suit
brought by thu Eureka Company against the
Richmond for the purpose OF enjoining the
latter frsm working the ore body in dispute.
and granted . perpetual Injunction against
the kichmond. whereby the latter company,
its employees. agents and assumes are hence
forth stopped from mining in the groand.
tho title to which has been adjudgsd by the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
Arrest Of stage Robbers In the
Black Hills.

DEADWOOD, Aug. 70.
Three road agents who have betn
plying their vocation on the Cheyenne
stage route were arrested and jailed
here this evening. They came into
town yesterday morning and were
spotted by the Shorthand his deputies.
The arrests were made this evening.
One of the robbers resisted the arrest,
drawing his revolver and shooting Of
hcer May in the arm. The fire was
returned, but the desperate succeeded
in getting to a horse and started over
the hill. The horse was killed by a
rife shot, and before the robber could
recover himself from the fall, Sheriff
Bullock closed with and overcame
him, as he had been shot through the
body, and was weak from the loss of
blood. The wound is probably fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

the atmosphere looks much clearer.
The correspondent estimates the Rus.
sian loss ON Friday at 800 killed and
wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. n.
News from ConstantinopIe announc.
ing the capture of several forts In
Shipka Pass is, according to present
Information, unfounded. The follow
ing official intelligence is published:
according to the latest news from
headquarters our troops have not
yielded an inch of their position in
Shipka pass"
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. II.
Up to this morning no official dis
patch had been received confirming
the announcement t~elegraphed yester-
day by the Governor of Adrianople
that Suleman Pasha had captured
Shipka Pass.
LONDON, Aug. q.
The Turks took Kizwitcp, but in at
tempting to take Kurkoiova were en-
tirely defeated. The Russian Generals
komaroff and Tchavschevadzo we're
wounded.
1t is alleged that Gladstone has writ
letters to Greek merchants in Con-
stantinople urging the Greeks to unite
with the slaves in the attack on the
Turks.
ROME, Aug. q.
The rule regarding the procedure to
be observed 10y the conclave of Cardi-
mails On the death of the Pope has been
at the Vatican. 1t empow
ers Cardinal Camerlinji to either sum.
mon the conclaye Immediately, or
the arrival of foreign Cardinals.
Cardinal Joseph Andre Bizzari is dead.
BELGRADE, Aug. q.
An extraordinary session of the
Skuptschina will be convoked to de-.
eide between war and a continuance Of
neutrality.
A correspondent a. the headquarters
of the Plevna army telegraphs August
Goth: Osmsn Pasha received a REIN
forcement of $4,000 regulars yesterday
from Suleman Pasba. The Plevna
army now numbers $1,000, with 200
QnnS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

Of that date. and were carried out by an ex-
chsnge OF deeds. A map or plat was made
showing the different clsims held by the two
parties. a line was drawn upon this map.
AT Last ano the Margaret claims, and on the
other side lay the Richmond and Lookout
claims. BY the agreement OF the parties. the
piaintln, on the enc hand. was TO convey to
the defendant the Lookout ground. and also
all the mining ground lying on tho north
westerly side OF the line designated, with the
ores. precious metsis. veins, lodes, lodges, de-
posts, dips, spurs, or angles, on, in or under
the same. and to disRiss all pending actions
against ths defendant; and on the other
hand. the defendant was to pay to the plaintiff
the sum Of $4,000. and to convey with war
ranty against its wi acts. all its right. title
or interest in and to all the mining ground
situated IN the Eureka mining district, ON the
southeasterly side Of the designated line. and
in and to all ores. pr cious metsl', veins,
lVdes. lodges, deposits, dips, spurs or angles.
on, in or under the same-"it bsins," says
the agreement, the object and intention Of
ings Of the party Of the second part (the
Richmond Mining Company to tho north
westerly side Of the said line continued down.
ward to the center Of the earth, which Inns is
hereby agreed upon - the permanent bound.
AIRY lins between the claims Of the said
parties"
The deeds executed between the parties the
same day were in accordance with this agree
ment. me deed OF the Richmond MINING
Company to the plaintiff conveyed all the
mining ground lying on the southeasterly
side OF the designated line. together with
all the dips. spurs and angles, and also eli the
metals. ores. gold and silver bearing quartz,
rock and earth therein, and all the rig hts
privileges and franchises thereto incident.
appendsnt and sppurtsnant, or herewith
usually enjoyed"
The line thus Designated extended
down in . direct line along the dip Of tho
lode would cut the Potts chamber, and give
the ground In dispute to the plaintif q. That
il must be so extended necessarily follows
from the character Of some Of the claims il
divides. As tbs l;ichmond and The Char pion
were vein or lode claims, q line dividing
then must be extended along the DIP Of the
vein or lode, so far ~ that gees, or it will not
constitute a boundary betw sen them. Ali
lines dividing claims upon vsIns or lodes q &C.
ssssrily divide all that the location on the
surface carries-and would not serve as q
DO apdsry between them if such we're not the
case. The plaintiff would therefore be the
ownor of til, ground in dispute by the decd
of the defendant, even II 1t could MT assert
such ownership solely upon its patented To-
cations, Our finding therefore is for the
plaintiff. and judg lsnt mast be entered
thereon in lis favor for the possession Of the
premises in controversy.
FIELD. Presiding Justice.
SAWYER, Circuit J Judge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
NEVADA.
Suicide In Gold Hill.
VIRGINIA CITY, August 81.

VIRGINIA CITY, August 81.
About Dor to-day, Peter O'Hearn,
residing at A Bullion r~avine, Gold
Hill, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with a der
ringer. This morning about half past
IL o'clock O'Hearn went to Eugene
Markey's saloon near the depot and
asked the loan of pistol. He was al
lowed to 90 behind the bar and take a
derringer away. With this he went
home, and, calling his wife into the
kitchen. he applied the pistol to his
breast in region of the heart and fired,
falling dead. The immediate u as
crIbed for The act is the constant inter
ference Of his mother-in-law in his
family affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
SHORT BITS.

The Lemon mill received a ship
ment of twelve IONS OF salt yesterday.
Under Sheriff Nelson will start out
to-day on a license collecting trip.
Hon. Thomas Wren returned on last
evenings train, from a protracted visit
to San Francisco.
mense shipments ofbarley from Elko.
Meeting Of Odd Fellows tonight.
See notice.
All four OF the Consolidated fur
mace are in full blast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
Court Business.

In the District Court yesterday. the
case of NJ. NJ. Ley was set for trial on
Thursday. John Hamilton and w. C.
Burton were sentenced "a the Peniten-
tiary; the former for five years and
the latter for three years. Trinidad
Lopez also got five years. The case of
Cohn VS.. Berwin was transferred 10 the
United States District Court. Jurors
we're excused until Thursday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
ST.. o
WORKINGMEN IN COUNCIL.
Determined to Form . New Party.
A STIRRING PROCLAMATION OF PRIN.
ClPLES.
Determined to Form Q New Party.
ST. LOUIS, August 20.

ST. Louis, August 20.
The workmen of this city held a
large meeting at Turner's Hall this at
ternoon, for the purpose Of organizing
n political party. Several Of those who
took an active part in affairs during
the late strike were present, and a
number of speeches were made, all in
favor OF pressing their claims at the
ballot box. The result of the meeting
the adoption Of a preamble and
resolutions declaring that for the first
time in tho history of the country the
labOring and wealth producing ele-
ment stand face TO face with capital and
non producers; that this condition OF
things has been produced entirely by
continuous exaclions, expressions and
robbery, direct and indirect, of the
whole working people by said nom
producers; therefore, we sever, now
and forever, all connection with the
political organizations now existing,
and form a workingman's party, to be
composed Of workingmen only: that
The highest dnty of workingmen is to
unite in one great brotherhood against
the common enemy. and that we will
hereafter, in u political action, have
nothing to do with any candidates for
offices who are not wOrkingmen, and
also who do not thoroughly represent
the interest Of workingmen. Delegates
from the different wards Of the city
and Trades Unions were appointed,
who will constitute a committee TO pre-
pare aud carry out a plan Of action for
the next political campaign.
New York workingmen-rcst or the
Edison Telephone.
New York, August %.
AZ a mass meeting OF workingmen
held to-day resolutions were adopted
sympathizing with the late strikers.
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces If the furniture makers. who are
agiiating an increase Of wages to the
extent Of rs pr cent.
The new Ed-on telephone was tested
to-day at the Western Union building
over the extraordinary distance Of $40
miles. The wire used was a loop to
Hartford and back, over which music
was transmitted distinctly.
senator Morson's Condition.
RICHMOND, Ind. August 81.
DIR. Bliss is greatly encouraged with
Senator Morton's condition during the
forenoon. At MONDAY DR.. Bliss, Col.
HALFWAY and Governor Burbank join
in p%ronouncing the Senator's condi
ton as much improved as they could
reasonably anticipate and with no new
combination of symptoms OF b re-
turn of the recent alarming condition
anticipated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %.
Col. Holloway reports az follows:
Senator Morton rested well from mid
night Till 4 o'clock. when he awoke'
His position was changed and he slepl
until Daylight. He Is gradually pro-
! crossing fsvorably.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DRoSpECT HILL CONSOLIDATED
principal place Of business. San Frsncisco.
Callfor ais. Location Of works. Eureka Min.
ing District. Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
1877. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. ~ fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

A woman by the name Of Mary
Miller was found dead, Sunday after
noon, in an clubhouse on Spring street.
"A Coronrr's jury yesterday rendered a
verdict of death caused by congestion
OF the brain, brought on by excessive
indulgence in liquor. Deceased was a
native OF Ireland, and forty.one years
of age,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
Departure Of the prisoners.

Sheriff Sias left for Carson on this
mornings train. having in charge the
prisoners Hamilton, Burton, Brashare
aud Lapez. He had them shackled,
manacled and connected together by a
stout chain. and he will exhibit the
most tender care for their welfare un-
till he delivers them 70 the Warden at
the State Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Tax on tho Pr. ceeds Of the Mines
for the Quarter ending June 30th, 1877. 10
now due and payable to me. at my Office, in
Eureka, and that the law with regard to tho
collection of the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County.
Eureka. August "a, 1871. aux8-ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

RAsons.-TsIl ysur barber v sslses . Ans
razor guaranteed = from the Ans stock
LATELY IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
BY M. II. Joseph, at the Golden Rule store.
RoLLEp. gold-platsd jswelry for sentlsmss.
as durable as fine gold. and locks As we'll.
Can't tell the difference. At the GOLDEN
RULE STORE
ALaass assortment Of looi ine-slassss. all
sizes. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE
SUMNER hats-just received at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
EXTRA sine o~veralis and Jumpers just re-
ceivsd at the GOLDEN RULE STORE
Agency Of the Kingsley Red BluG Manu-.
featuring Company at the Golden Rule Store,
where you can find the largest stssk Of these
goods in the State.
A SPLENDID stsck Of new style fancy calico
shirts Just received at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
LARGE assortment Of nscktiss at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
WHITE and colorsd blankets at the Golden
Rule Store.
SPRING NArrREssEs. hair and pula mat
tresses IN hand and made to order at the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

S~rATIoNEsy-a line line Of legal and con-
gross cap, letter and note paper; envelopes,
all sizes. A tuil assortment OF Gllott's pens.
lead pencils. penhoiders, inks. mueilage. rub
Der bands, paper iaseners, inkstapds, rulers,
and a general assortment OF stationery, Just
Largest assortment Of mesrschaum and
brisr-root pipes in the State. 1t the GOLDEN
RULE STORE
CIR your tobacco and cigars at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
L. q. q. r.
g

MEMBERS OF EUREKA AND MOUNT.
AIN LODGES. /, o. o. f., are hereby
notified tha there will be q special meeting
for the purpose Of receiving an official visit
from the Most Worthy Grand Master, 4. l..
Stern. A full attendance Is earnestly desired.
Visiting brethren in good standing are cor.
daily invited to attend.
B. J. TURNER, N. G., No. q.
c. B. BIDWELL, N. u. No. %.
Eureka, August q, 1877. au2s-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

A SPAN OF FINE MATCHED
~ Chestnut HORSES, warranted 70
~ be sound and kind, can be bought
~ cheap. If applied tor Immediately.
JAMES SwEENY.
Eureka, August q. 1871. au2Stf q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
BORN.

Ward, August 25-Wifs Of j. ". Beedle, a
daughter.
Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory. August p
Wife OF L. =. Miller. formerly of Eureka.
adaHghter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

kSehhAhk EVWGs-o
lls0 Meadow Valley-1
40 Eureka Cons 3ss 3s% 1914 lob30 40
200 Jacsson-5k 5%bSQ
800 Phenix-Ib0
100 Alps-lL l15c
$50 Rye Patch-4 3l0c 4l5c
1910 ii Dorado South-i 4l5c 81 81 3A
~ X X Con.-4A
500 FL Dorado North-50c
80 Leopard -2H zoe
100 Meadow Valley-l
100 Rye Patch-4
1850 Gila-s0c 75c
100 Panthcr-l45c l4oc
$50 N. Bells-l7A
100 Hussey- 60c soc
j Manhattan -llH
400 General Thomas-2oo
36b Defrees-lSoc l3Oc
l0j Grand Prize-l5T
200 Argenta-lI0c lass
HOO Navajo-l30c
80 M~odoc-65c 60c 80
$50 New Coso-j0c zoe 55e
800 NJ. B~elle-l90c lslc
40 Go. den Chariot Toe
200 Empire-3 ga BOO SOC
40 NJ. Belle-l90c
go Poorman-lOc
40 L~eeds-iS5c Igoc
200 MOdoc-60:
1870 Justice-llS I'm
2l0 Con. Virginia 3lz
$40 uphir- IL 1917 LIS 1917 l0S 1874
900 Imuerial- soc Sc
$40 yell ow Jacket-N 1875 5 9H l0b5 lobe
ITO Alpha-lWA l0s II
$50 Halo x Norcross-4H 4s0c
80 Eureka Con.-40
80 Mexican 91s 81
ll5 Ophir-T
7}5 Gould 4 Curry 81 8 So S5Ss5 So
10 Grand Prize -i5k l55s
a45 Best * Belcher Il.
300 0verman-25A 2iS
$40 California -2S4 %
40 Bullion-7s ia
100 Utah-ll lis
$50 Raymond Il Ely Ii i71abl0
so FL Dorado North 60c
9O5 Caledonia $500 S75c 3s0blo
5l5 :. Nevada-3S0c 3S5c soc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
SToCR REPoRr.

sas Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANcrsoo. August q.
Informal BOnrd.-lO:35 A. n.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-18
HeWftt,B Last.

The Tilden correspondent of the New York
Tribune (for that journal, to maintain its in
dependence, keeps Washington correspond
ent who fsvors Tilden, as we'll as one who
favors Hayes, y has this remarkable allusion to
a recent saying of Mr.. Hewitt, the peculiar
chairman of the Democratic National Com
mittee:
Mr.. Hewitt has been reported to have said that
he would prefer the inauguration OF Gov. Hayes to
a civil war. What he did say in private CONVERSE
ton, which no one had authority to report, was
that he believed four years Of an administrati
with Gov. Hayes President would be less dis
astrous TO The country than four years OF civil WAR
Can any one of sense read this and longer
doubt that Mr.. Hewitt is an egregious ass?
He has not left it for his enemies to prove
him to be such, but has fully established the
fact himself. He really believes esthst four
years of an administration with Gov. Hayes
as President would be less disastrous to the
country than four years of civil war" Con-
descending Mr.. Hewitt! How kind of you to
make such an admission. But, seriously,
what can the American people think of q
statesman ~ who refers thus insultingly to
such wise, peaceable and patriotic admins
tration as the ability, integrity and fairness of
Gov. Hayes would certainly insure-an ad-
ministrstion that would not only be far less
disastrous than civil war, but infinitely
surerior to a ysa- Of reforpa rule undsr unre-
pentant rebels and their Northern allies and
opnlopisfs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-18
Cause OF the Hard Times.

The Canadian failures during last year, &C.
cording to the extent of her business interests
compared to those of the United States, were
nearly twice as much As the latter's. These
facts ought to convince those W no are attempt
ing to burden the Republican party with the
responsibility of the present hard times that
they are false to the truth and malicious in
their endeavors.
In England FIVE persons are out Of employ
meut where there is one idle in this country.
Ten beggars are walking the streets of Lon
don for every one that is.asking aims in New
York. To-day business lies PROSTATE through
out the length and breadth of the Old World.
Hundreds of thousands of mechanics, miners
and factory employees have been thrown out
of work in England during the past four
months. 1t is thus everywhere. 1t is a period
of hard times, which will afilict the world at
certain junctures SO long as human enterprise
and human existence last.
The truth is, for twenty years the enterprise
and business activity of the world has. pro-
duced supply greater than the demand. Tin e
only can regulate this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-18
Colonel Pelton As a Witness.

We fail to see where Colonel Pelton bet
tered the questionable position of the Demo-
cratic managers in his testimony respecting
that mysterious 49, 600 which was clandes-
timely sent by draft to Oregon. Just why the
firn of Martin & Runyon, New York, drew q
check on the Bank of North America in favor
of Ladd & Busch, of Salem, Oregon, on the
9th of December, Of which Colonel Pelton
was cognizant, does not appear in the
Colonel's testimony.
The chairman of the Oregon Democratic
committee may have sent for that $4,000 on
the plea Of illegal expenses" but candid
person, knowing the power Of $4,000 at a
juncture when the electoral votes were to be
cast, especially with men like Cronin, will
look upon this "legalexpense" shroud to the
act as being quite too transparent for practi,
cal common sense to believe.
There is bad, rank odor about this Oregon
transaction which the fragrance of the
Colonels apparent frankness cannot neutral
iZe or counteract.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-18

changes, and emitting the light which reveals
to nations and men the principles of Justice
and equity governing intercourse. Persons or
peoples lacking established character are as
completely isolsted and alone In being a. II
cole creation. -
How sacred thing, then, IL character!
How diligently to be cultivated and jealousy
guarded by every individual and agency Of
society! No member Of any community can
afford to lose or neglect an opportunity to
promote its formation or to aid in its preser-
walton. And no good person will fail in the
discharge of this supreme duty, which he
owes rs well to himself as to others. II IL
alike the interest of the high and the low, the
rich and the poor, 70 advance the general
welfare by engaging In the pious work. The
protectian and preservation Of character Il
divine mission, and whoever e1erts An In
fluence in its execution is . common benz
factor.