davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

AS fun report as 1t is possible for us to
rive OF the arguments made In the Lottery case
Yesterday In the United States District Court
by Attorney General Ogden and Assistant
Attorney General Egan will be found Ia an
other column. This report does not, Of
course, do the very able and earnest efforts Of
these gentlemen justice. sThey fully refuted
the absurd positions taken BY Messrs
Semmes and Campbell. and covered the whole
case fully and clearly, and it Is to be regretted
that they cannot be given to the public In full
We shall have more to say OF the case In q
QIay Or two.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

The Chicago Inter Ocean ID at last happy
It has canvassed the county jail OF Cook
County Chicago and finds that It contains
108 Democrats and ~ Republicans. II we
could only get political census Of our convicts
Ia this State, we think we could satisfy the
Inter Ocean that the Republican party Of this
State furnishes nlneteen-twentieths OF our
<vsas Inn a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

From the money subscribed for her benefit
Mrs Benner, the wife Of Lieut.. Benner. who
died Of yellow fever while commanding the
relief boat Chambers, has purchased q home
In Elgin, ILL.,, and has invested the balance ia
United States bonds, yielding an annual In
come Of 5000. Much Of this money was sub
scribed IN the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

Gov. Fremont's visit to the East Is not
wholly disconnected, 1t Is thought with per-
sonal interests. Delegate Stephens, Of Ari-
zona, charges that the pioneers presence in
Washington Is connected with big land
ntnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

Mr.. Tilden walked six miles the other day
without turning hair. II Is Judge Thur
mans turn now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

Il is stated that faro was introduced into
this country by Gen. Lafayette Minister
Echenck TODD terrible revenge when he pre-
scented the advantages Of draw-poker to the
attention Of the Europeans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

Hayes backbone was little stiner yester-
day. Jacobs managed to pull through In
Cincinnati It was q close shave, though.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

The brigadiers made q gallant light In
Porkopolis after all, and saved half the
ticket, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
City TAXES AND LICENSES OF 1873.

CITY TAXES AND LICENSES OF 1873
DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE, CITY HALL, n
New Orleans. April s, 1879. M
We are preparing our tax bills for suit. and
interest and costs will be added.
From those who pay at once before they ~.
ceive notice of suit. the face of the bill Will b.
received with out costs.
Parties who are doing business withou
license will be closed up at once.
ALT. 81. ISAACSON,
ap6 st Administrator Of Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
Cincinnati is rather oliunde.

The London Truth wants to know II Tell
ever really existed. We give It up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
q Gvssses.

Astronomers are Dot always ooeisBt
With predicting ,ran.iis ~ The Inferior
planets visible on earth. A. the lns.
mssting ~ the Royal Astronomical ~.
Getty. Losso6. Mr.. MArth called siisB-
ilon 10 = phsnOtDsnon occurring this
year. which though n could sos BE- ssss
here. pDsse..ed perhaps Ai least ~ much
Interest "a h.tfDnotDsrs ~ y Total
eclipse u the sun, visible only near
one IL the Iolss. Tbs phshOtpsson IN
question would only ~ sssn BY asiren-
onlsrs on tbs planet Mars. On No.
yernh@r ~. 1879. sb>yu, two minutes
before IN, Gfesn~leh mssS time. .
small blses ssdy would make its APP
pearanes on the sy1tb following aids
~ the dise ~ the san; 10 sa minutes
!, would have fully srisres ppcn shs
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

ball ard Ave eo.. 10 iss Nj paHa.
In coan~cticn vita Mr. sam SAITH.
,lsAs a s~<~snA im~Isesta,,ea d, thrvs
bulls rad tSaf c0-a ard ln isSs Nj
Dana lmI~at~i t~w c'-s wttA ball
cait~. fhc.r satais. ~ = st~Ai part
"a ,hsua. ~srv sd 90 ~ AlsA pstcs,
sasons farmer, a tia, sssaica
L. lsSlS 9 importation a sANgthsEms
~vr~ ms.ie 10 ohto froa kaglshd ~ a
coupsnS II gvallem,n ittng r.ss CAD,
ncsihe Ssnns a the halls and ce~s "a
tha.s imgssssstions ~vrv parVAsssd and
hscaght 30 ksniacky
In lsen Rev " talisfd sHd NJ
Nelson naddisy wSrv ssni tn knglsad
hy the fAys,ts csanty thN,l inr~sts'
ne Comran,. sad puwhassd ss~-a, ~
head n hich broaghi rvnausarstiVe rftcvs
~ their sale IN i~~singsoa >uW.sr.
II cattle ~.rv lmpsSts.i g. konta,ly -.
,scen thai tertu~i ard tsA diuvctly
ir,m knglasd the lslr X A Alexander.
~ " o-si6Uru, Wos,furd c,ua,N having
Imported mcrr than anS q mNn
Anry these imp .r,siiesns aud ,a-is 10
.c-hdApis VIEW Dispersed among ercssi.
ers illll-tal and unju., dptrsoiioas ~~sv
Published and circulated sgNinsi cd
Saunders importation ~ isls Nv
whom lbcso dcirsctions ~vtr oTtgina'
tel | know not. bui doubtless b, same
~ho hoped Ia tvnsu, themselves by cal.
umins,iur their notghbSts s,oSk The
ely was that they hsd cem here With
cut TSd,gru,ss. when at that dsy the
.irrs aud dams II ikciI o~ s-rls ~cry
In N. same cuuditiun. They ~vrv,
hawrsUr hut ,oo sucsssssful 10 their
persistent d~c,rac,,-a in piscin. the ~
VA = level ~ high grades In k%rnin,tN,
hN which means sumc other hr-sd'
~ithoW their Intrinsic mcrl,s have b,-r
puficd into fictitious aud even iahulou'
pr,c,s, bccsuse some Interested parties
would declare the, ~utu fashionable
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

d,sr saa wvaA rst-eei .hs-,y tv,sr~
rliesl ~ he s~ltrsip a Mar. Asset
. apsfssf Ivsss sk sacshss saa elgsvs
@AsA s~-i, ~uahi s~crtsssA aI~,e sAs
ai. sai -vaA esv~py s-vmv ce~
valnusss i~AsFw u BAD rail, sn,~s~d errs
tt Asse .~Hs l~~ii~s -sy~ NE nss~sa
ssd ,hs earth. saa ,hsY ~esli - tts,
hae ffNssn al pas. 20 p~Ass~as -hefv he
sue 80 at.',v tAs kssftnsa Hat Oh.
sstvvfa plasS.i als~sg = o~ssAiN s.as ~
trssa wtsaii hsrs the ryrcsswNl,s ~
ss~iag . thisd asj aepsNsslt esss~f
ISIS sftsas ahs san's dtsA u sAs a.
gfvssn, ss~ss-hsl sssvgtAa. ~ MA,
lims ,his ski~i l-~iy W~9iA sssss We
srt-stAasv. vysshAMy AhssAA gsstass
~ e., -ans ,hs ass-sa "a, ,ss sks@s
IN he saussdisa tets ,kird s~iy ~pali
sslss Frvsa shs t,sAi Asad eide IN q
difreihsa - q slsntcf sissa, ~ aegtvss
INWARD - ssath, al ~hicA I-Sa, "
s~stA sseeA asf-aisd a tAs ssssioa,
hss MafWef t.-s~fsvFs w~ssi have w. ~
v~xy - y, elv.svs slf,As @@,ss,s.
s~&s Ne usss frs as4Ag as ~sali 80
lsmSss1 - f~st ~ s,ues lsyae ~ iAis,,
.~~~sb THE ,hlrd s-lY 90 rkaeps.
tho issss .s,~illts. ~ atssSsss~ ~
Mari wsahi ~ fas s.,r~ ips.r,sss3 ts
tAs sweRess - sA~ sAfth sai sss-.H tAes
- tAAA - tAct.v., siNco N The eunoor
~ sNssokAi yvsF sh.rv ~ese - -
tkan sssNSs LAss tTsa,iss Is. rhseHss
acfNNss tho .an vt'lhla irisa sotas Pert
- ,sh.f u N planet, -hils the aa,a'
,of ~ lFanssn ~ iAetm,s vAs Al~sai
las ua ,As u,hsf hand, psaslls ~
tho ssrsA Ani ms@aa ~rgv rArs c-car
rvussr.. The sat una hs,tag tehea place
IN Va. Nsst issA skAi. he ssst ,a 81.
los vuuhi hsrIrs " lsA At~'a, .
quarter ~ i0h. tho ssne~. ~hi.h mesa'
~hii. hsd appsrvailY Gpswn sssfus ,c
100 ssi,h. suaiJ ga1 No ,aa's i1.",
and tho last cs,nsnd sssa,sst ~ 10
earth Nth tho di@ ~cald tsks place r
urprn-tVh mFdniehl nat t-f"fs ~
,.fnsi c,atA.L si-cai halt pas, ith /.
rAul-ss would again cr.. the saa's
dise iuF c.ttslH sisttna., af,"t hsslns
mean hils p.ttssmed a bate fsseln
uon rcuni III. plsss,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
Farm. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The BDom~ssic Animals ta Garn
t~sGOoOWay.

Ns~ yors Tribune.
While the usual methods and extent
and variety Of crops must In every coup.
try be controlled by local conditions.
there Is a lesson II practical wisdom To
be learned from the prevalent tendency
20 increase meat production In Great
Britain. France and Germany. which the
farmers Of the United States should
! hscd. Already In this country the de-
mand for meat 81 higher grades of
quality. both for home use aud foreign
shipment, IL beginning 10 exercise some
influence upon the extension Of the cul-
ture Of clover. millcts and other forage
plants, and In Keeping up TO n high
point our corn production without too
r%uinous n reduction in price. Could
beet sugar be made with profit here, IL
would prove a powerful stimulus 10
ca,tlc feeding and high culture. While
maize. the cloyers. and various grasses
will be our main reliance for feeding
aud fa,tening. there IL greatly needed
for variety. and especially for more
succufSnt winter forage. an increase II
mangolds, cabbages, Swedes. etc. etc.
Wheat will be- n minor interest. as 10 Il
already In the older States. except In
the new soils u the higher plains and
elevated valleys IL the Rocky Mountain
system where its culture as q speciality
will n ye, for q considerable period.
Elsewhere enterprising ruralists should
address themselves to careful study Of
the questions 20 rural economy and an
imal physiology involved in the prob
lem OF successful meat production.
Slow 90 sesra q ssavu.
IL IL the easiest thing In the world 10
a few simple directions are followed.
Use an old-fashioncd tin.lantern NJ
night. through whose roughly-pupched
sides only the minimum Of light can
penetrate. and whose door must neces-
sarily be open az enable you TO see
ANYTHING. Set IL down In the bedding
while you go up In the hay-loft 10 throw
6own feed and the chances are that
your hungry horses or risky cow viii
kick IL over, ~ Mrs ULexry's did In
the city Of Chicago, and set tho barn
on fire II you have not q tin laatern.
carry \ candle OF open lamp, and use
u In the same way. II the night n
windy. feel your way out TO the barn
the hes: way YOU can and light your
candle inside with matches and let the
match ends take care u themselves-
they are small affairs anyhow. On
rainy days make the barn your render
vous for smoking and whiting. and
xAiking politics ~iih intelligent neigh
bors who have leisure hours on thsii
hands as you have. DO not be sting
with your pipes and tobacco. and keep
plenty 81 matches lying sroand loose,
80 they will be handy TO IRE up with
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

A Are At Asekis0n, Kansas. January
lssk. destroyed ~ wand hDass All n.skiss
sA0ga u The ASektssa a Ns.sksks Railroad
Frsr snslhss ADD al ths repair Haseaaa~y a
tAs sozHpsHY s.@ destroyed Loss, sioaso.
Tia g.. rss iressglsrg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
1ssE VILLAGE sroaH.

sat.sp TsrtoN L..r rlrx
krc1 ~ laesf-ntrs4 p~<e~stsfA
The od hcrvyEisn tu~sss 80,
hs ssather 90 N, aaais
WAAi.inksrs osehssi. s,itati AL e~as
10 sbrl, a, -iua ani uin.
wiihin hsi meet, agon ihs root.
| fOs gresuikus tsmp.., yrss.
> w.bl-ink.l's s,,sk 18th be- ,,4rg arr. a.
whsh tAs haud = u. hsrrsc.ns tore $50
The hou.- sbi ts hsns 'ha, hsli hem
The storm psssi ~ The hsvg, Wv,
s,oSd ~ ani Nssci tbs sab.
Add 'rorn ne bird. usw msso.ii-.
Came asang zee ,, zoe
The sicss, upcn he Path. s-lc-
weai .Aiiy psritg 10 sna fro
win drfppsng p'ame' and e@si depressed.
fo' the isough, u the .pc<,ca A~sesstfal nest.
And the old, Inherited hooos
"Bshohi Der ho- " TIE ,hru.tis saas
From ou, the linden tree
WHO sau-s frvm ~bs, . inr 49, sprsng,
bsyuoi the unkno-n sesr'
III she could slsE r-rchanec b.. tale
Might move Us ,hiruped he nightingale.
sting She can oniy rattle and cscak 20
Whistl~i the hulsnsh. With silver ,Ssk,
Within the ~ifcs q hi. lrsps
Ard all bipis there. az loui - 100,
Were ooe In srur anil .coru
Bu, .iill the s'urS paced 10 and 10
A. utterly ~islarn.
Then suddenly, In tarn % eve,
She sA- a Iosi pAssirr BY,
Art sI. kH..sfsNs -. n. Ev.N. = =
ore,
And gave SsF . voice 10 Ahsscr.
che rsi.ci her head and shook her uins,
And faced the piping crowd
' 'Bcs, service" sAli shs, never slng.
True honor IL bo, had.
Ny kindred Carol not nor boast,
Yc, vi. A., loved and welcomed mo.l
Aud our sncisnt race /. dearest aud fret,
And the haad that hurt. us d, held accur-cd
In ever home Of wahlwinkeli
'Bcnes,h q shy forever fair,
Aud With q summer -si.
The land ! comc from smiles--snd there
' Ny brother ~as a god
Ny meet upon Atcmplc stand.
hhAA wv ~ HNtNf w bfNtIl AahlHH
And the palm aud the tAmstsk cool my ~ings
When N. blsring beam 81 the noonday sting.
And ] drink irom the holy rivrT.
"Thcrr I am sacred. cvea a. hsrv.
Yet dare | not bc Lost.
When meat. are bright, heart. fun Of cheer
Al hlithc~ome Pcnieeost.
Then from mine o,cll.k I dspsr
Guided by something IN my heart,
,apd sweep Ia a line ovcr libysn sands
70 the biossoming olive, ~ Greciaa lands,
And re-, on the CretAn Ida,
'Parpsssus sees me a. [ sail, :.
icross the Adrian hriue;
The distant SUBMITS fade and fail.
Dslmstian. Apcnnibsi
The Alpine shows hsncs,h me CLEAN,
see III. yclios Dannt,c stream
Blu, ] hasten on until my spent sings fall
Where ! bring = blessing 10 each and all,
And babes 10 the wives 81 wshluinkelr
\she droopcd her head and spske no more.
IN. birds on either hand
Fang louder, iusticr than before
They could not understand.
Thus mused the stork, with SNAP % hoax;
Better he silent than 60 SPEAK
Highest being can never be taught;
They have their voices, I my thought;
And they we're never IN Esyp,''
American Legstios, Berlin, Germany, NJ
vembes II ls7s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
Q eoa Iul oO(llNAI
KIDNEY INVESTIGATOR !!

ssf.ssss = - s-ss -sg sts-sss stss asss<eN
$3.50 .s-T, lj,E h.sAs T.ss ass
essss.t-.- .s ggt- sA
- a a. tkAest. s.s asAs~s u@-esy ~ ,~S
s@JikE 49,. f.Ts Els. So. I,s..,es
To-. xGs..
49, X. s.sysyfrsEiit
-. $500. .xs.,sl,ss l.s.~..s. -Is.ssi.s'iss
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
w Os,o,s .shsIs Tue Value.


y .tsk -..h So 6.s = sAI sE's.s ssss
cd al 1G.s s.ss ~ Gss- s,ssNsHs ss.s so az "
a. gssssss hysyttAs ~w sYss so y.gX 500
sAas.s4fs so sats-~s y 49, .ssst,s ~ safssaA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

s@tss ngslas. : ~ .s..g Y ss
sslsra pa 80. tss g .a~.g fs"s... a.
g-rsas'sc ssss,..s 80 Ssss's
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

~ sasrs~A snt eeAssv~J ess kihssssx
,hs ms~safscterv sad sshs ~ ,hss~ yessl
eas~s ARTICLES asAss s~vsss e~aaf,l.s,
aea vesaPsinag sAs @ssafscsesyfs ssd
s~liess n sialtsrss.si ARTICLES 10 ,eli
eaysfs iAs prvsts@ Clearwater ~ she ssat.
ksxNkAsos
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

FYss@ Ctsis rsss twn ps,assts u
lsssv f'SsA gssssas, was rssaeA N eisrws.
stsA' f~sh eyxs 'vs euFs ~ pa,~aefvS
sssxss. oas ~ bassss. bsas "a fSaf.
q ss~st mlia. ssas.hslf ~,easv~osfal ~
ss-is ua,aseg, svssrd, bait .~s-
sg~,csfst - s vaaA rissp- sih ,k> s.sas
sat INA n ~ wssa ~ hrv~n. A. yea
vcs11 eo4eas cot sAasosN6psn - la1es1
sS~-' tAsss eat sAs strwa IL seglrs ksif
lseA sti~. ,s.a .llcs ss tAia - rssssihts
esas 10 = stsgasst ,asss ,~e kSasss
Icies f"s ", ne ~Astss tes tpss sfSs.
t-n saps n puu4sesi o. ssu sAkl.-
st~~'atal. sfss~wss.wa. o. Ishs. slsss
lsnsoa. S.ecaass q rssst sssy
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
O.. q. ToRsAivN 4 co.,
all gsisfal lasllis Dealr!
sussxsesseS, y. %. /.


tds sssefss0s.4 III
kssasAf tsssas va
hsssss Istfeszss aks
tA- slh1 a.sy ~
ssss tAs 0A-f ststassA~
sssss sfts4r sssh ss.lsa
u , 500 hes ssssS sss
~k ~ sasst Q sgat fhassI
sssA ssselBs tssssas
90 s4 tss Sss@ iis
.sas 1890 ss.ta
sss 90 ttssssg fssn
To- sale Va ts6 -fetes
agTAy
ssss \ 49, st
saa stNfsf maafns ~ q
s.ss thss tsassstAs ssse y
fssefex hiANsstf ~ as-y
- ths ifsa ssha thss ~
sssasss ~ asa ~ o.
asysa "a tke exflF
syff1s ~ tAsett fsffses ~
IL sssfArs ~ lhs ftta ssd
hsssY sesitEsssa ~ sue
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30

A sr- -ri.l aft~russoas speni In tAis
vss all. nas aniikrly. snshse wa M
svt The bArn burs~d
ss~~v sse rss~ Was's svs~sa.
g. q IL 1885, fs~ss
have tAken an especial in,sr~,, In =
small ~sy In Atehl~oa tounil. ~ sell
.. in " s~.hing,on. In shsrp hasbAadfy
zoe the last twenty ave wears W~d
has never t~-~n 80 luv ea, What u ANs
paid tor TIE Investment curtNilci NV
store ball. and. by exchanging nv svni
a. | 10 nov. with the hluc Rapids
M,.,l~n FACTOR, fcr ciuth Nnd blankets,
nv iatnll, sfv wsrmlN clad. and tho
cloth t-sng 81 much superior a. shoddN
last. longer. hAvr asaAlN tstaghi
common grades ~ Mis- out1 ot lu~s
sheep, keeping . 'uil-blosisi Coi.~ulj
bucs with my nuEk the result 10. NV
sheen are superior In sisc. mcsliag Tho
market demand fuS mutton. and the
fleece 10 hne and long. bringing the
highe., price 10 n market. fof tcssi
I hav. found tho Ncs German m,llci.
and corn f,-ider With BAY. superior o.
ANYTHING else. especially GctmSn mil.
let. Hungarian j. too apt ~ leave the
! grounded seeded the following wear Ia
~toxiail. and Is too easy = prey Ia the
chluch bug. The AIN j. true ~ com.
mon mil!c, raised this wear G.Tmsn
mile, that grew on ,hc0h igh prairie 81
fee, high, with broad blade. ssc~t and
.ct stein and the head : inches long by
Sin width when thrrshej u Welded
me 80 bushels a. the acrc ut seed and
Al Tons of hay. which Is then sup.rtpt
10 any other food for sheep Too much
IL the hay before th,cshing mas, no, bo
| fed io ewes. as its cathartlc effect l. apt
la indirectly produc. abortion and
cause them TAI loose their lambs The
seed I grind and feed 10 my hogs
This 2 alone will carry u hock 1t
sheep through the winter In guod con.
di,ion. In one ~instanc, this summer,
sewed a mixture II common millot
with the German. the result Wa the
chinoh bugs left y neighbOf's hcld.
passed ovcr aud destroyed the common.
and left the German mile, To mature
nj "a Tee, high. triumphant an'l slunc.
sheep are the poor mans friend, the
poor mans stock. IL costs but little a.
get n start The omc and the little
children delight io care for them. and
| hopc Ia see the day hasteu-d when
the shodiy. clad and %shi,ering. thinl,
clothed families II our Kansas plain,
will be- wrapped in the genial warmth
IT their own foeks, kconom, should
bc the order 81 the day. and this item
alone would save thousands Ia the farm
crs oi Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-30
rRs wosip ~ NrpN,t.


Tho prs~cA Miai.seg ~ fNaHiie wofAs
s~ssSosdsss "a tAs wsssts~r Ssss=hs sNsi
has e~ea experimenting 90 ~ Ri,ss
la. Ia A,syrNsG -tth ar e~As~rtstc sra
y.sf.tu. ~. guVsi ~ rwpF,-isc~ susr
mAiicAy, trsu, a hlghef ~ . ic~~s
g~ast u Tho uSsf she saFtNtleas ss
ssvvl - .s Ia give ~inauss.iisss sNfvtrg
~ as~~i.. ard eN.N,e lsAstStARf.
Is make -hA r~vrArstt'sa the, vsa
fts experiments WV easae e~t. cSn
t-p rcints si~so, . niis apart A. the
htghst, i~assVs1ae lea syssi -htsh ~.
ho~. tho up- sri asa ass a. sul mo,s,a
a The ~sssF lsithoa, t<.ag sH~rir~, n,
he catrvaD u communicates ius
movement. ,hrVsugh sesstesy snd c,a
aucting -trv ~ size R.~ase y . gtsia
a,cd ~assv 81 Cst.,.bsA ,hstn~vE p-,in,.
aad the needle thus lsdlcs,.s ali tho
eacsuaiion, a lc,el Al taia J~sis,
90 IN. scAie b. no v~<a asngvr, ard
~ken The a-s~iic Fesrk<s hta 80. In
sclira = aamt-r ~ bcii. IN the Assas<.
ga the eAass c~cnsrs-,~si h, ~tss eth
Tho ins,ramenL thU. the sshats,snt.
Nrr ssrueI 81 make t~Ad, This ga
Voas a~ppsgatu, 10 Tho Ia srntisan - ~
t.rvs. "a kssics. and u h.s utci stth ~
high ,ppruSL frum the Ministry II
ruhltc Wutk. sad tho ,.pnrtsl ,s'osrAl
~ ASe,roh The nc~i 20 sons,hiws
~ tho Kind hss t-~n stfungl, trll .,
a,~-is Ia ths, rogtoa have pfv,ed trf'
disastrous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

PsoTEsTAsIIsx IN MEIIcJ-Thero were
once 20 churches in the City Of Mexico,
and 81 couvents and monasteries; but now
there are only eight churches, and no converts
or monasteries, nuns or monks. Many OF
the old buildings are still standing, but
thew have been changed into stores and
warehouses and depots. The Protestant
church has within a few years made much
progress in Mexico. The Protestant Episco-
pal and the Methodist churches were the
first to establish missions there. The Ameri-
can and Foreign Bible Society also has done
great deal toward spreading the Gospel
among the Mexican heather. The Bibles
and other books 1t introduced wers often
destroyed. by the order of the Archbishop
OF Mexico 10 1864, Mr. T. W Butler.
Quaker. was appointed its agent; and
some idea of the opposition he met
with may be formed from this no.
tice. promulgated by 1.-The church: "Nc-
tee to the Faithiul-Ihere has come
| to the notice Of the Holy Mitre
that IN this city they are selling Bibles,
publicly, in the vulgar tongue, and with
out nOtss, and their reading being prohibit
ed by the church. a. IL just. by the Bulls of
the Supreme POntlfs, and By tho Holy
Council OF Trent, by the order of the illus
trious Lord Bishop. we make this known to
the faithful. to the end that they do not
| purchase the said Bibles. and that those
| who may have bought do not read them or
retain then, but deliver them up immeii-
ately to the ecclesiastical authority" Tnis
notes was posted on every corner in one Of
the largest cities Of this American elnIi~
nent Of ours only ten years ago. There are
now I25 Protestant congregations 10
Mexico, with 5000 members. and fifty
schools; and Lord Bishop who undertook
to collect all the Bibles ''in the vulgar
tong ne" would have his hands fuil.-COr.
| n Y. Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
PERSONAL.

Rev. VIM. H. IlOyt, of New York, has had
the pleasure of ofh;iating at the baptism
and christening OF grandson. Francis
Deming. son Of Mr.. Frank D. HOyt, of that
city.
At two recent appearances of the Boston
Comedy Troupe, at Ely, Mr.. Ely Ely-G0d-
dard. or "Ey be GJdiard' as he was called
by the boys at Montpelier. took part in
the play, and i; l. said his acting compared
well with that OF the trained actors.
The death is announced of Joseph Ii.
Brainerd, Of St. Albins. in his 79.h year.
Mr.. Brainerd was graduate of Yale Col
lege, member of the Franklin county bar,
was for one or two wears editor Of the Frank
hn JourHai. which was the immediate
predecessor Of the Messenger, was for nearly
forty years clerks of The courts of franklin
county, and fnf long time one of the dea'
cons Of tbs Congregational church, and a.
a man was eminent for pie,y, probity and
honor IL gave >oa t. the cluntry, and
is survived by i son AID daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

AN EXCHANGE says that Capt. Norman
Crane, OF Vergennes, who died at Washing
ton, the other day. was supposed by bis
Vergennes relatives to bs unmarried, but
when Miss Celia Crane, bis sister, reached
Washington, she found a woman claiming
to be his wife and calling herself Mrs. Mary
Crane, caring for him. Both sitter and
pretended vile insisted on caring Tor the
sick man to the exclusion of the other.
The latter admitted that she had never
been married to Captain Crane, but said
she had lived with him for years
as his wife. having forsaken home and
friends for him. In the circle in which
they moved he had introduced and ae-
knowledged her as his wife, and the Sunday
Eight before his death Rev James Addison
attempted to marry them, but the ceremony
was prevented by actual physical interior
ence on the part OF the sister. At 6p m.
of the day Of his death the body OF Capt.
Crane was started for Vermont by express.
and within an hour a warrant was out for
the arrest OF the sister, on a charge Of
stealing ring and one trunk ar contents.
the property Of Mrs. Crane, but on hear
ing the case was dismissed. The trouble
seems to be that Capt. Crane is reported to
have had considerable property, ard they
are after that.