davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
EDUcA. ,oHAL.
7 INSTITUTION
RESTITUTION So,
7 Z s OF ST. JOS EpH
Corner st. Philip and Calves strss.a,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis. on the Sea Shoro


The government throughout this estabiiaAraans m
mild and parental. The pups sepsrnAei fss
their Raorsation table -
mote afectionate union between the bstefe aSA ~
Young ladies tntrusted 70 their motheriy care -
The instruction 10 thorough and sold In har,ne.v
with the quirements OF society The couse oonr5s
n both English and Frenoh) an che branches on kroW
leoge cultivated At the present day Zach lAn9uara n
taught by natves of respective countries 90 e. q q.
sure correct pronunci alton. - -
The acsdemioal year closes with public exhshst,a
vited. N
Education 10 here the object special attstio, "a
eolicitude Governing those placed under their az
by moral suasion alone, the Sstcrs Of st. Joseph -
vof TO inoucate principles OF soifd pisty resufre
striot of polite and Amisbe deporfenk ana
Until feelings Of respect and Aectiou towardn
Pupils Of all denomination admitted.
NoTA.-Darirg the bathing season, the Boaraiu
School 70 moved to the Bay So Louis whore the Sister
OF St Joseph have . hcur1shing academy.
TERNS-To be paid In advance, as follows,
goArHtn& per ttree months go 90
tng' a. a, -.-...--..-....--.--.-. 10 90
MTatc Lessons and OF Instrument n
Pastel oil painting according TO the number Of pun
Neede-work In all 10 varieties golden embroidafy.
ARTIFICIAL flowers, 10 taught to the
charge. ;
For further PARTICULARS address supsriorssa Of the
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1871 Row r
TH61As LAYTON.
ds2t 6ly or @. D. ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

ct. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
LOUISIANA.
This College incorporated by the State of Louisiana
with the privilege of comforting Academic Degrees IL
conducted by the Fathers OF the Society OF Jesus.
Tho plan embraces ordinary
OF Soienoe Literature and Com merce, the came they
are taught In other Jesuit Colleges.
The next session will open October Cd
TERMBI
Board Tuition, Washing and Stationery, per year. cas-
Entrance Ere flor the first yeaF oniyt. IA
MEDICAL Fees W
Bed and Bedding when furnished by the College. 10
Payments must be made hAlfyoarly in advance.
For further particulars apply to
p. POURSINE & CO., Agents,
au13 76Iy 40 GrAvier street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsr. JosEPH's.)
NEAR MOBILE. ALA.

This long Institution 80 6AvcrabIy uown
70 the people OF the South, will enter upon ia Torty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
COGAN,S CLOTHING HOUSE

19...-.. Canal Street. --.. ---- Is
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

'aaN oRLEAEs. aUNDAY, JULY 8 Is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

T ,oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
81 Camp Street,
Capital. ...--. $500, 900
E G. PALMER President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING,
J. II. KELLER, w. H. THOMAS,
". B. SCHMIDT, JAMES JACKSON,
Z. O. PALMER.
This Bank insures against loss by BURGIARs,
THIEVES and FIRE at low rates.
Deposits of FIFTY CEETS and upward received
and Six Per Cent allowed payable Jan. lot and July
Its capital and the character OF it's Directors
toe its Depositors against loss.
jyll 76ly JOHN g. WALTON. Cssbist
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21


-
- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

E Since Columbia Hall has been
placed in excellent repair it has SO
happened that there has been no oc-
casion for it's use, and the public
generally are not aware of the i'm
provements that have been made
to the interior. The plaster, which
was broken and cracked, has been
renovated and whitened, the wood
work reprinted, the stage repaired
and furnished with a new drop-cur-
tain, and various other things done
which are "better late than never. "
Now come along with your dramatic
cOrpyes. ...-.. ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

@ A pear tree in our yard has
been loaded with ripe fruit the past
fortnight, but we didn't brag abo ut
it, for fear that adolescence might be
tempted to invade by stealth our
premises. Now that the fruit is
gone, we have no hesitation in say
ing that tree is he champion of ear
Iy ripeness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

@ It is reported that Mr.. Bag.
ley has gathered in the. contract TO,
the Legislative printing. The party
appears to shower their honors upon
him. It is better to be born lucky
than rich. Who cares for wealth
when one is invested with an ever.
present charm by which he is ena.
bled to save his "pedro ?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

ANOTHER INSANE PAr1ENr.-Ay young
man in the employ of Mr.. Gilbach,
at Tumwater, by the name of Chris.
Luthze, became insane last Wednes-
day. He was brought to town, and
after the usual formalities, was con-
signed to the Asylum. It is said that
he has a brother ut Walla-walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21
MARRlED.-A late number of

MARRlED.-A late number of the
Arizona Enterprise contains an OK
tended announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Belle Skinkle, a typo
formerly of this place, and now q
resident of Prescott, in that Terri
tory. The name of the fortunate
benedict is N. G. Sheckles, and the
event occurred on June Goth. The
best wishes of a host of friends in
this community attend the happy
couple through the journey of life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Sc Now that the President has
issued his order restraining office
holders" hadn't some of our rulers
better resign their places on the Re.
publican Central Committee? II
they don't resign the one, a West
Point resignation of the other may
be forced upon them. eyer pays
yer money and yer takes yer choice. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

81 Judge Mix of Walla-walla,
who is attending the present term
of the Supreme Court, favored us
with a call few days ago. He is
accompanied by his wife, and his visit
is one of recreation as we'll as bust
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

81 Napoleon Gambler, resi-
dent on the Yelm, died alone and un-
attended in his cabin last Monday.
He was not presumed to have been
dangerously i'll, and the first intima-
ton of the serious nature of his afilic-
ton was only received after he had
been dead several hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

E The Express endorses our
proposition for q territorial Publish
ers' Convention during fair week, in
October Notion seconded: those
in favor say aye"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

@ Mr.. Megler, one of the pro-
prietors of large cannery on the
Columbia river, is ON a tour of in
spection of the Sound, doubtless
with view of ascertaining its capa-
bility for the fishing trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

-
nw ~nz A~~ss n o. s.=xu~
o@-~a s~ s>-GMA 49,
T~ 1s~x mxn ~ss~ m@us~S -
@uw@~x ~n@~ h@s -zm~n~s<2 snxwes-
szt ~z3-~ ~ ~u~zxs~z~-ar~ Cd -
e
%a~~wA &c., &~u~a Rxml ~~~
az~s n-~&N hmn zas ~sn~~~~~~4r rAz
~ D. -@w n~~~w Asm .-zr. 80 Axx& -
D. wvau& s~E ~wzmw~
49, Bm-4 - - - a.
g~~r~a~~ n ~ Faa~mr a. rsw wz~M
@sumA~u2 Emnav M~a ~ . --~@r
wzsEz Azx 49, ussszAaxm-4
Ta~ F-~ma~ @f ssz~u- sh.4n-s- x~x
AsH& nw~~~ x-ns A~~~ aAaEx saam ~ .
a@r~a4-sw ~ 3@4 - 49, $500 p-uwzA~r
~~&A&u@- nsun.~aex - sAw rSH
Csmxvu-~ v-@-=s~4 sAw .A=zs-s 30
EA~ aa@lms~muasm @Gn~ Mammms -aamwzzxn-
2 assA - ssssz 80 h hsuaas ~ sa~x
ssa& no m 800 ~uuaA Tn~x~mrv wuman~.
- ~-sa@~a A~4 Ezea~~ auur An.sA~uzua ~
~4aAzmg ~ 80 a<z~@ go aH~@
Seas hu4zazlsaz - wrxunr > -~rms4
- Awz~ss taw To 49, ! axA T~A~=s
- ~Aau@s So paa-Au-~ ux-wu.u~ss Exan
E@a~~ ~nu www~ pwumummmx IN aFswz~-
~ - $3.50 - 49, kEnz~znzm
Mr. kA~z@~ suw fh~ F-s~~&~nrx
An ~la >s~@rA lsav s1u- Y~nSz.s-a
rwyaE 40 q a~a@~~a~w ~h@ kz~w h. lad
saerssaa~sa k~x 74a sxF,r~---a szry~s-s
sn@r ~as@ @Aaua& epazsa 80 r~<zaAMxfx 10
hsxx kz@ FExa-A- Sad ~Ar Ms
gss@rr~i a. ys.@. Hsa&n = . ~ an th~
Gospel
kx-Sars~s'a1s~ser@l H1zassa1a
task the orra.s0n on has laughter
marriage to fhrow has Infuenes
against = the unphyssologiral and
taFbarOu-" custom Of bgIdal tours.
HIS daughter went directly from her
old home for her new one.
Who can tell, inquiries DIR. Hol-
land. what the baby thinks" II
thinks, if it knows anything, that it
has made a deuced poor bargain,
and that somebody ought to be
horsowhipped for not having served
an injunction.
The Courier-Journal says that the
poet who wanted to be q Granger,
and wrote Beneath the Tall Tomato
Tree I'd Swing the Glittering Hoe"
was not SO badly informed as he
seemed. Mr.. Scott, of Los Angeles,
CAL, has q tomato vine twenty-five
feet high.
st. Petersburg's confession of in
ability to volunteer" $50, 900 cash
down toward the Cars campaign,
coupled with an avowed willingness
to pay it in installments, gives us
momentary inside glimpse of the
grinding hardships which underlie
the tramp of armies and roaring of
cannon on the Danube and around
the Caucasus.
Mr.. Smalley writes from London
to the Tribune, giving a new phase of
Lincoln's story about sending each
of his Generals a barrel of the same
kind of whiskey that Grant was &C. .
cused of drinking. 1t seems that
George III, when told that Wolfe,
whom he had Just sent to Canada.
was mad, replied, I wish he would
bite some Of my other Generals,
them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21
81 Rev. DIR. Atkinson is expectet

So Rev. DR.. Atkinson is expected
to preach in the Congregational
church on Sunday next, in the morn
ing; at the usual hour, but in the
evening the services will begin at half
past six, so as to be over before the
other churches commence,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21
81 This NAV he considere 4 n,

@ This may be considered our
cheated term" but at no time has
the temperature been excessive, a
coo! breeze prevailing in the after
noon which dispels the effect Of the
suns fervid rays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

81 Messrs. Ward d Mitchell
have in frame a large building, on
their lumber yard near the mill, de-
signed for 4 warehouse. II is 30
by 60 feet oE the ground, and two
stories IN height
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

DAMsGE By FIRE. fire in the
woods at Buffers Cove. few DAYS
ago. destroyed two bridges belong
ing to the Port Madison Mill Co., on
their log-way, which aggregated sew.
eral hundred dollars in value. The
camp was not in operation at the
time, but doubtless considerable
other damage was done to timber,
buildings and equipments. The
smoke and flames in that direction,
last Sunday, cast lurid glare on the
western horizon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21


- @@s @~ 49,
&ssaa'~'aa aa aa''s % a @-"
s'H~~ ~
s vs. -
- e. a- ~ -"
~ s'Hss'~ss' ''aa'a 1870
s=zF SA@ $50
p~ - -
- @@@ @ - -
gA~ V7Esaa'''~H~ ~ go
ss~ - - -
60 49, "a 81 A-'-- SD So
- szAa~7a 'Tsasaas'z - 49, So
90 u@ss b. @@7 g~@@a go %7& Ha~s
~ssasaus 's~aas'~z g i~z@ass sA'-
F~~z~ - So 1aa'''''-'a Is $3.50
r@a~-- ss'~-~ z'v 90 ~~A'"~s So %
o. hs'u~@ r~~~~ asa7a~'4a~" s@z ~n@
waa~-& ~ w1-A1z@ q ~zrs- sA~s- F'-.'sssr-
ssr~~ 3@4 @rSwYe ta~ z@rEes --@@~-s
10 nv s-sz~a@z-4i - su@a~sr'srsssszi
N ~g~HF@~as- 4z4 4 sEF~H-s e
eT~-zsznx - weA ~ tss ls-s~sss~si
cx-s q rvF,<zrs. ar IssEG wkSeh AZ
urs~ larSsly II the VruT<r R44Ints-
r2ncs oi ali ruaAs Il whatever caA--
The estimates Of Engineer Morris.
upon the comparative Gus: of the
broad aud the narrow guase. places
the expense of the latter a, about
ons-half Of tina, of the broad guase.
They were made when iron, rolling
stock and labor were considerable
higher than at the present time, but
the reduction in each brings the fig
ures of relative cost now to precisely
the same result. A pamphlet be-
fore us, discussing this question, is
sued by Porter, Bell & Co., manu-
facturers of railroad material and
eouipments. places the difference of
cost between roads built over ordi-
nary country, presenting no unusual
difficulties, at from one.lalf to three
fifths. and over a rough or noun
famous route at less than one-half
that of the broad euape. In the ex-
penses of operation the saving is
euuallv apparent. as a few figures
will show. In the narrow-guage
freight train fully loaded, for every
pound of dead weight there are
about two pounds of paying freight,
while on the broad guage the weight
of the car is almost as great as the
full load of freight. In passenger
trains, when every seat is occupied,
the dead weight carried for each pas
senger is on the wide guage from
600 to 800 pounds, and on the mar
row guage $50 to 500 pounds.
When the average load is less than
a full carload, the relative advan-
tage OF the latter system is shown by
a still more striking array of figures,
and this consideration has led to the
recent adoption OF the narrow-guage
system on several OF the most I'M
portant routes In the New England
States.
It is not our purpose at present to
consider the difficulties which would
probably be encountered in effecting
. satisfactory arrangement with the
Northern Pacific Company for run
Mng the cars OF the branch road
over 'neir 'fach. we may assume
ta"' luis CONCESSION Will DC maze, ana
'""t cars may oe ioaoea u Tie oePo'
mere ior mamma, OF any other point
VI TUG 1>o''her" aci'c fo"'e' o'iii'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

@ .innr !Ste~ar is paying the
most devoted attentions to the little
Messenger which plies between this
place and Seattle. SO marked is her
regard that she is seen constantly
in his company, following literally
the text" Whittier thou goest will I
Co." 1t is seldom the fair ones
throws off that reserve and innate
modesty peculiar to the gentler por-
ton of mankind and when they do,
their motives are liable to be miscon-
strued, but in this instance the pub
lie appear to enjoy the Irritation, and
scarcely to know which most to ad-
mire, the determination manifested
by "Gentle Annie" or the coyness of
the little Messenger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

~ fam sa~mam~aap EsMAaam xs~s~~ua
@~aas~~zzzH ss~rszaw sod n@ IN
Fsn-~znw shzumssA a ssw $3.50
~aua @w--m& smwr sxz~ z=mmmxs -
ss~wam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

E We are indebted TO =" Gip, =
l.ae co@po~ssor I'M shis ofkrs. nsw
q. h~n<~s grzns~z. for . kne supply
IL truxt froa4 On. eryxtzl wsserx of
Sksekzm E~y-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

@The London Times complains of
the unnecessary requirements of the
English Chancery Courts in the
matter of spelling, and cites a case
where client was kept out of his
money n month because q clerk left
out ecu" in the spelling of a word.
1t is unnecessary to observe that
there is no rule in the Courts of this
country requiring lawyers to spell
correctly. One of the rights of this
free country is that of lawyer to
spell as well or i'll as he can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

ORIGIN OF THE MOLLY MAGUIREs. -
AS this term SO frequently occurs
in the telegraphic reports, some in
formation relating to its origin may
be of interest to our readers. About
fifty years ago poor old woman in
Ireland had her cottage pulled down
over her head by her landlord. Her
name was Molly Mcguire, and she
died Of grief and exposure. There
upon her son and some neighbor lads
formed themselves into a secret band
and vowed and took fierce revenge
an Irish landlords in general. The
band spread rapidly, and they called
themselves Molly Maguires," and
Irish coal miners brought the name
to America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

E y wz~ as~w~ &ua 1=svsAu4zsw fusr
w~mw s~@zmzswy ~ q nwm sA~asak~s
s~w -s~a~ ~s@ F~@ zuu3 s~wmn 80
snm sz~sw z~xs TAx~~4smw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

@ Tsw ~asp@~x c2 w4wA Bass
~ y @s@ ~zE u~m& $500 ~~
nnmx IN 80 M q EAzzmA 20 ~R~
aA~mmssmm - aAzm xAn~~& 81 Ess~mm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

- ksAsr. FaAzsrd ana wak~ No.
a~~& . s~~ &z~~sw~ "a sxz prxnn~w.n.
sr~m ka~sn~su~A ~A~w~ sA~w Azw~
zmx MzazmA o kzzw smsz~~m~ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

E Mr.. Bagley has gone to
Portland. He has probably been
supoenaed ON the Grover investiga-
ton Nearly every Republican in
the country has had . chance 10 visit
the metropolis On that lay" within
the past forsnight-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

~ M A J E~h&~la. wAs~ ka~
s~ ~zz~ ss@~ Fs< n sA~ <@s.A~s II
sh< Narxk~<x PmrzSx Exaxumd ca
- rh~ Fsw~zA@p Ca~l M1z~. - @m o
vz.4E ~ has s~@uzas & rau~ p4~~~ No
A@~ 1890 ez<~x~& p~-zxzwm9sv ~
n~~A ha~uszzanA. zzu3 wE ~wmz-n -
nzun~wuu3 m SC ~uwww 81 nu~. .xa~ws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

xr TIE -h~=~asm CsMnmsv C@3'-
sa~wrsmmm Ga. Amz~ smssaAs~ss M@6
z~~=~ Mkm~ ~ r~~w sAw shzkss a< sns~
r<arz~A xz~~~m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

S xA~ swm ~Az~sm Fz=p~~~s D.
~&~~~~am~ - mzw s-uaazzna@ @aa pmw an
eksd SAazaxum6 Gszm Mwms zuazz~@~e Ms~~-
m3zn - AznSs swr~sA.uw On za~ -rx~wn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Er Th~ L - snxn@l ozkrx ln
sh& pA~es r-r~su~d fas~ rrmunzmdwr ss
sA~ na~sxw~@@s~ Aw fh~ EA~Aus~ $40
60 F@w~z ~9~z<zz<ns af th~ skz<s<a1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

E Since Rutherford b. was
struek by lightning" through
military fame. Elisha r. has decided
10 follow in his footsteps. and he Is
Boo ss~sEng that nses~or Siory-n
eaa~s Ps"xizaity 10 the bloody Ssla.
of Ia~he- H&sFg ne. t~lns every
Tsrrsnry th~s can have q una rxry
s-wnlzs Scr o Gs0xerz1x-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

x< A-~A@ -~n~sAsw nnm szAm& p~p.
-azz~ s~sm~ @szmazA~~& ~ szE .u~umaA~~.
sAnm a ses NJ A. @zsmrusA "A s.a~ rrz-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

H SEDre the ssgnAl o1kcs h>s re
celved sss wemshes-sxes. AEzs Grun-
ay sf tho Tr~~-<-y< h.< gns~A~d h<z
rzzs N 3sT~ax Sod sztzsn
xxnre. sae& ann~~xxznm nY~2 ssm<
k~nar~A rw~amsnms ga 2mxx. fA~
wanEs IN sh.e s~uf srxua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

- Kws q gmnT~mw awn. a~~
~ aAm mns-m~a s~ammm z nuwm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Las 3w~Hn xssw ssk3ks xnf - $500
Pea mE zAm xzs~~sA zzx3 xs~ sm~
4z1& ~ o h~m< sm~psaw sz~m sAs ezra
.~rv axss~~ II EA~ ~us~w zp~s xA<
kzss<r pA4z~ ~nseA s.~4s~ e-zw es~m-
sm s@ r~mzmm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Secretary of State Bs,elox. Ut Ns~
forf, rsfs@sd 10 ssaend a r~cersaou
gIssn 3" Mr. Hsys~. o. Ps~ssaens. nd
Nc. fs<k. tAs s<Aer day. Tia rs.-
900 gsssn w.x sssf be did nss be-
as~ss Mr. H<yss vs& l@rxny Pr~~s-
&e@t xr EswsAs~ had q ~ss wAs
gs~as~~s~d ss ws~ P~axs hza~ax. cd
-z~s h=k~zszs~ nzzzza~<y s&~~~ "a
.~~~xma=w s~@mg E~w~ss~ . pA~-~ --
90 ss~~w. A~~ suws ha@ M EA~ haexzv
h<E 81 x-~<Az~a~s. ss~ =ma~wm1 rrxa-
sz~mz 81 kxz~mn- Taos - p-znuzps
szzmu2aun~~~s hzne- - 1s nr<z~~sx -.u
rA~ ~zAw~ss mf Mr. Esm~m awwxa sA~r'
nzsz~- - aaa& @au1zzarzzw &xzm
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-06

TWEED still continues his story be.
fore the investigating committee of
New York aldermen. He involves
himself frankly in all the rascality,
and names his confederates. One
of the most int resting was that in
which he stated, last week, that
the bal lots cast at elections in New
York City in his day had nothing
to do with the result as declared.
The vote was regularly and system
atically falsilied by the counters for
for the sake of securing whatever
result was desired. TO use his own
words. eve would count the bal
lots in bulk, or, without countin &
them, announce the result in bulk,
or change the totals from one to
another, as the case might be.
The ballots made no result-the
counters made the result"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-06

tory. 1t is suited, IN fact, to awak
en- solicitude, and to cause embar
rassment, as to the course TO b,
pursued by tho Society.
The Secretary, In his report
thought the churches should give
ut least IN amount equal to fifty
cents a member, for the work IN tn,
State. The statistics, IL CAREFUL,
examined, will show that very few
churches, even among the more able
have given, at the average rate o
lifty cents q member. In some in
stances, it will DO found, they have
given less than half that.
If the statement of the Secreta
~ be correct, that the fifty cents /,
not large sum are we not falling
behind in charity, rich and poor
large and small?
An effort was made to change til,
time of the meeting of the Associa
ton, so as to have it hold over til,
Sabbath. 1t was contended tina,
something must be done to enhance
the importance and interest of this
meeting. This change, it was tho't
would accomplish that desirable
end. The strongest opposition to
this movement was expressed both
by word and vote. The word was,
that changes unessential have al
ready been made, that certain ones
were apt to be suggesting and NOV,
ing for such changes, whereas ex
perience shows, that there has been
II loss and not cain growing out
of it. What is needed it was be.
lieved and argued is more of the
grace Of God, more spiritual power.
lie overheard it suggested out.
side, that, if there were less "lun-
ming of the Association by a cel-
tain few, it would be the best thing
that could be done for it's increased
life and usefulness" We will leave
others to Judge for themselves as
to that matter.
sACRAMENTAL.
The Communion season was pre-
cious, as all such interviews are.
They are special fOretastes of the
future glory. Tie use of infer
mented wine at the table must com.
mend itself to all good taste. We
trust this principle will become uni
versal, in Gods own good ii me,
that the people OF Sion may be
without reproach, even in the ap.
parance of evil.
Rev. Stephen Webb, pastor of
the church, is to be commended for
his efforts to make the anniversary
a blisstul one. The modest, retir.
ing, unobtrusive way in which he
did his work must invite the apprO-
baton of all.
His people are as kindly affec.
toned as lie and hence they love
one another.
n vote of thanks was war mly ex-
pressed for hospitality generous
ly and graciOusly bestowed.
The Association meets next year
at Concord.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-06

STILL the struggle goes on in the
East between the Russians and
Turks with no prospect of it's soon
ending. The most of the fighting
for the past two weeks has been
confined to the Belkan range of
mountains, and the attacks upon
the strongly fortified positions OF
the Russians have resulted in fright
full loss of lite. Both sides have
had thousands of men killed and
wounded with apparently no adj
vantage gained. In the meantim e
the talk Of mediation is firmly met
by the Porte with the announcement
that no possible terms of peace will
he considered SO long as a single
Russian soldier remains Oh Turk.
ish soil.