davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
III: HOUSEHOLD.
PROVERBS IN COOKERY

MISS Dodd's demonstratiye lecturoc ~,
cookery are being continued in Pbiyada1,,b;a
They are full of little bits of informat;on
that might properly be called culinary pro
Vefos. Here are a few of them:
1here is greenness in onions and pota-
toes that renders them hard to digest For
nealth's sake, put them in warm wafer for
an hour before cooking.
Good flour is not tested by its color. White
flour may not be the best. The fest Of oood
llour Is by the amount of water it absorbs.
In cooking fowl, to ascertain when it is
done, put skewer into the breast. and if
The breast is tender the fowl is done.
lew dried Or preserved cherries. with
stones out are the very best things possible
to garnish sweet dishes.
Single cream is cream that has stood on
tie milk Il hours. It is best for tea and
coiee. Double cream stands on it's milk %.
heurs, and cream for butter frequently
STANDS 4S hours. Cream that is to be whip
pea should not be butter-cream. lest in
Whipping, it change to butter
10 beat the whites of eggs Quickly. nnt
IN pinch Of salt. The cooler the COOS tha
quicker they will froth. Salt cools and also
freshens them.
In boillng eggs hard, put them in bolino
water. 1t will prevent the yolk from color
ing black.
ou must never attempt to boil the dress
ing OF clear soup in the stock, for it will
always discolor the soup.
In making any sauce, put the butter and
hour In together, and your sauce will never
be lumpy.
whenever you see your sauce boil from
the sides OF the pan, you may know your
flolr or corn starch is done.
bolled fowl with sauce, over which crate
Tue yolk OF eggs, is a magnificent dish tor
luncheon.
1epld water is produced by combin1ne
tWo.thirds cold and one-third boiling wafer
10 make macaroni tender, put it in cold
water and bring it to a boil 1t will then be
nnch more tender than if put into hot wa
-er or stewed in milk.
Inc yolk OF eggs binds the crust much
better than the whites. Apply it to the
edges with a brush.
Old potatoes may be freshened m nv
olunging them into cold water before cool
ng them.
Never put a pudding that is to be steamed
nto anything else than dry mold.
Never wash raisins that are to be used in
WeeG dishes. 1t will make the pudding
leaVy. 10 clean them, wipe in dry towel.
10 brown sugar tor sauce or for pnddnos
'ut the sugar in a perfectly dry saucepan.
the pan is the least bit wet the sugar will
urn and you will spoil your saucepan.
Outlets and steaks may be fried, as well as
rolled; but they must be put in hot butter
I lard' The grease is hot enough when it
hroWs OIL blush smoke.
Inc water used in mixing bread must be
7pio not. II 1t is too hot, the loaf will be
lll OF great holes.
10 Doll potatoes successfully, when the
KIN breaks. pour off the water and let them
hiSh cooking in their own steam.
III making crust of any kind. do not
lett the lard in the flour. Melting will in.
Ire the crust.
In boiling dumplngs of any kind. pnt
lem in the water one at q time. If they
e put in together, they will mix with
lch other.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
sa5sus--0---rEJ

. THE recent rains will rlpen grain very
rapidly Those who have large crops
should cut as soon as the grain is ripe
enough, else it Will shatter before the work
can be finished
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
HHB POULTRY YARN
HOW TO TELL THAT EGGS ARR EeGs

"A good egg will.sink in water.
"A boiled egg Which is done will dry ouick-
~ on the shell when taken from the kettle.
me boiled eggs which adhere to the shell
are fresh laid
After an egg is laid a day or more. the
shell comes off easily when boiled.
% "A fresh egg has a lime-like surface to its
she'll.
y Stale eggs are CLASSY and smooth Of shell.
Eggs which have been packed in lime
look stained and show the action Of the lime
on the surface.
Eggs packed in bran for a long time smell
and taste musty.
with the aid of the hands or a piece of
paper rolled in funnel-shape and held to-
ward the light, the human eye can look
through all egg. shell and ALL
II the egg is clear and golden in appear
ance when held to the light, it is good: if
dark or spotted, it is bad.
The badness of an egg can sometimes be
told by shaking it near the holders ear.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

OUR warming to hay-makers to retop
their rlcks and prepare for rain was just in
time. Those who proiited by it are now
happy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

THERE has not been q better season for
hay-making for ten years, and we trust our
farmers have improved it we'll.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
WIVES, DAUGHTERS AND curcYEns

| Ifle poultry yard is the department. Of the
farm pets. The chickens, turkeys. oeese.
ducks and the multiplied forms Of feathered
animals are ali OF the order Of life that
seems to require a different course OF man
agement and care. They are all of a nature
that seems to demand and expect closer at
tentlon than the other members of the great
laiiiiy OF llSlhg creatures, and what is more
lifting than that the gentlest of the human
family should become their guardians ?
Ihere Is no arduous work required IN their
care' alter the houses and coops are pre-
pared. and the time required will not be so
great that the average woman on the farm
zcould not ma intervals in her daily work
When she would not only be able to give
me poultry yard few minutes, and in do
ing so vary the monotony of her duties.
Inc breeding and raising of poultry is "a
profitable occupation. and on most farms
the WIFE or wife and daughters, could pre-
pare each season liberal quantity of their
feathered friends for the market, and re-
ceiVe handsome returns for their care It is
healthful also, and would put color into
many pale cheek. as we'll as money into
the purses OF tie owners. Try 1t, mothers
and sisters; select d good breed, and let
your poultry yards be boast; make them
a feature on the farm, and when your friends
call, show them your poultry family and
what women can do.-4ma. Farmer
I lit PAYS to keep your fowls free from ver |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
AGRICU I, It Raj.

IT is now getting late for the sowing of
winter wheat, but it is better late than
never.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
DUBLIsHED WEEKLY BY
r. n. SyTtlE RL.!gl.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

lhe ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
10 oe, as the namc indicates, hi8bantlnan Il every
sense o1 the term, embracing in it's columns every
department Of Agriculture, Stock-raiDig Rorti
culture. social and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

lit PAYS to keep your fowls free from ver
min and to give them the very best of care.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
AID DVERTlSING RATES.

ADV DVEKTlSlNtT RATIS.
!: : : : : : : 8
week, week 50 SO 5@7 s9TS II $ 20 $ 30
. r1,tl o,li - 9 y 70 l9 y 40 90
e ,tlo!itts ,,ittn ~ 10 ~ 30 30 A. SO lao
,rn.r ~ % % - - 90 90 - % 81 ]20 200
l - ! % ~ oo % 80 l05 lS0 $50
Transient advertisements pavnbie in advance
s:eEu'ar advertisements payable Quarterly
twenty-five per cent. added for SPECIAL ADVERTISE
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
Calendar, THIS DAY.

SrPgEHE COVRT-CBASBRRs -DonO1ue, Nos 81. 5S ~.
10 49, lOg li2 llG 49, 76 49, N6 lsf, is. l95. lyI
2Oj 2U7. DO 2l2 PA 27 Zo 223 22i 2Zj "a 229 2J
2.i3 235, 1856, 239 24O PAL Zi3 244
CEgEIAL IEVs-Brady Iugais and Daniels, JI.NOs 80,
So l2g, III. l5l, Isl.
SPEcIAL TEHl,-Van Brunt. J.-Iaw and Fsct-Nos l04L
1OlG lOl7, l0lS. 1919 1880 1851 1872 10 iO35, 1896
1851 lOIS 1915 563 gj2. $50. 1895 90. 1860. 1918
1850 lO93 S49 les 1893, 1922, 1923 lO2G, yO3. 1913
JG5. l052. ia
CIEcuiTIPAETI Adjourned for TIE term.
PAgr !i.yen N9rs J-N9- 5o.2, o ,& p 2t9I 2tI $5 $l@
23I5 Sili. 3427, 454S 5il2, 2i2I 1925. 31ul - -
Ptl.T IIf-LswreuCe JNos lt2S. llsZ .tt5 5Oll lOsk
20,7 1903, 3lG2 1902 3l3j. 35t2 3zlG l5j 5iO 259L
sUFFEIOH COUgr-GENEEAL rkioL-AoJournef untl June
SrEcTL TzR,f-srcr J-No day calendar.
TRTtL TERg-PARr I-AdoIfnei for the tenn.
Part H. Adjourned oi tle tern.
Part III-AdOur ned 100 the term.
C0sa0N PIEAs-tEyERAL TEgN-Adiourned until June lG
SrECIu 1EHM--J. J. DAILY Nos. :, D.
FoTllY TRgAt-Adiaurnel ioT the tefln -.
Taft TERNl-PARr Ivan H0esfn. J-Nos. elh 2l2l
9li g7l 81 1888 l0iI 2lis. l"On lO4i 2lYs 16l 1856
1874. 80. sal, lUIa, 1904
PART II-Adi0iTurd FOR the term.
MARINE CoUET-GESERAL 1IHN-mcAd shea aud Goepp,
OrirrS.SO-. l. ., 3 a. ,, q, \. 3 TO-
H. Appeals from JudgBents.N"s ]. 2 ,. a. .. u. .
II. II. Is. H. -. lG Il. ~ ~, 20, ~ ~. 23
TRIAL TERN-PAHTs J. II ami IIAdiournrl fer the term
GENERAL Sl,stoSs-pAgT I-COslng !.-Ihe People agt.
hGmiciae CatheTinh EIicks0n cruelty -
children William Farrell Michael hdiiug, Frank Mason,
felopUus assault AID battery; JOuu Reilly EdWanh hsrd,
Matthew COrbcit robbery John Esri. John Hammond, Jas
OC0ncr grand larceny Anthony Msurer John Mahoney.
tie Henry Lane pctt iicenyi lian
jenkins, Jacib Str3ng. john Wild. Nlcoes Smiil Julns
Fns.. David jones. Bernard AutrA Richard Fogt dIy
Lynch Eliza Brown. william Ies,on John Peterson WI
liam j. Daly John Drappman Patrick Madden JOhn harr
- Wisdcu
OYER AND TpRsnNE Barrett 1.-THE People agt. PElhp
Whitney homicide John Fisher, forgery
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
DTCISIONS-AfAY 2i.

SgDTea' t0Uyt-C CkdmberS-By judge DOnOhue.-
De Hcufues a2L Nar-MotOn t. set aside denied mem
oraIdum. Samicr sgt Hcrrian Lpgncott agi. Hnnt-A0
tons deneh III agt UNIVERSAL Lire Insurance COMPANY
Miller Sgt. Chrlsaus0n.dcrs granted. Knapp STUART
Abraham agt. AOraham Phcnx National Bank sgt
SraHic!
Ctrtbit-- Part E-By JlGce DOnohue-Mack ct al agt
Cohn 81 u.-Casc settled see amendments
SBecsdt Isrft-By JunEc DsuOhue.-Wendt etc; agt
ptyser et al. Order dis Miss. ng comp amt signed.
by Judge Van NOrsi.-HarnJn and others agt Harmon
cc.-Judgnent signed; opinion. Dayton agL Potter
OPINION.
superior Cosrf-SpeciGI TGm-Ry Judge Sper-
Shperd agt. CoketsiFCCmmison returned from Easion
Common PieGs--!Specidl TtTm-By Judoe j. r. Daly-
NoYts agt the Photo Plate COmpanvlhe defendant
have the opportunity o. trying the Tho next hot
Gay paying gao term fee and the disbursements u
preparing fer lIiai to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

them occupying chairs before the high altar The Papa'
ag leaned against OF the great pillars Tho dea'
cons for this seryice the Rev John j. keano and
the Rev william Farrell. Tho cope-bcnrers were the
Rev. C. O'Kerne The Rev. j. Barry. tho Rev. John
Reardon the Rev. John Norris, tho Rev. J..
s. Rigney and the Rev. j. VI. Grady. The
Rev John r. Kearncy and the Rev. Dr.. G. C. Mcdonnell
were the masters Of ceremonies TIE "Paier uoster"
and Ave aI-ra" rected in silence By the cee-
brant The tisi aDtphOn announced to the archbishop
was contiru q y thc chorus ihe i.Fst p5lrD ~. III
toned by TWO b0y-rh0ristcrs The other psalms were
sung by this fui choir. Tbc piCachcr the i.gat Rev
John j. Kcaue, Bishop Of Richmond. Tine theme of the
WIS the purpose OF areiiecHro as an e&pgea-
Ambitions men, the preacher saii have frequently
sought io leave behind them vast temples n onunents
lecture the WOrticst aye The mOEgmeuts erected lh
honor OF tte King OF kings. Clrstf1u trlups lika
this is the embodiment o. the wOIsipo many souls for
our saviour God Ih1t Is the re.soh Why II toSeis
grauder than any temple that Mamm9n has raised,
nob'er than auy monument that ambition has reared
It tells us that Jesus j. stilt IFlnB among Us To-
dav 10 il TIE monument Oi tac Real Prescpc'.
when with true Catholic hearts enter this temple
eyes rest upon that tabernacle ard know that
Christ here Without the Real Presence al the aren't
lecture Of this massive structure would iosc IT, beauty
and newer even as Westminster Abbey has lost a.
surround blessed Lpri here with 0rcs that would
dim the splend)rs OF 81 Pater, But Te are not pry
OF the temples Of the O.d World bu' you nave
noble temple, into which, when oppressed win
the cares VI life, you can come TO seek
this tabernacle Jesus Curist looks forth uroa
the busy, thinking world lie warns men to save them
selves from speculation by remembering that religion rs
not = matter nf mans Invention, but OF Gods oFddn-
inX that IL is impOus tor them look back to sec now
men have made reiou and thpp 20 look forward 10
how they make IL better. From this bu ldnR goes
forth tue voice pr0calmbg mat ihc lrcl !. st' as
slOng'and mighty rs ages agoWc nowthai tSi un age
of tempest iOr the Church. Bat how we !ear Whfn
we know that a rests with Christl There tlat tab
eruaoe rests tie Power that Is equal to all things
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
TUE NAVARRO WATER.METER SUIT

James {. Carter continued on Saturday,
before Referee Porter his summing p for the city tha
Navarro water-Heter suii lie argued that by the Laws
OF 1870 the Commissioner OF Public Work, was author
lied TO provide suitable meter Of approved pattern
meter Of approved pattern could only be one
which had long been known and which had been sue.
ccssiuy operated 10 had been proved the Navarro
meter was not up to the standard OF approved patous
II was an invalid growing out OF betrayal OF
public trust on the part Of william ~ Tweed Although
it would not be charged tat SIR. Navarro was rcspon.
sble for the actions OF Tweed ne knew that Tweed was
about ta imp0so tax ~ ~ O00O 600 upon the cIty and
he should have subjected The instruments seyCre teSts
tia; IL had been proved thar they would rot nor
than $50 each while tho city would have had 10 pay
so each A clear profit OF $3.50 900 would have been
made on the contract Ths argument will probably be
IN. .tal M FIR
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
4 DENIAL or BRIBERY.

HARRIsBURG, May 25.-The testimony ..
William Ii. Kenbr, ex7Stato Treasurer, gwen W.
ago before the Riot Bi Investigating Committee ns'
now been made public, the House having yesse'Dn ~
dered il to be printed In The Legislative heo~o :.
shows that Mr.. Kemble. ON being asked "he'he, ~
had ever offered, directly Indirectly any .I
ton to a member for his vote on the fi'tso"rS
nnswered that he nad never offered any Inan p'D.
dr.,v or Indirectly He had never tried 10 nimia IN
or threaten anybody they did not vote IoI w his
Ne denied ever having sent lor memDcIo 80 , be did
room and outside OF the philada phla deleR alo ~ cit
not sieak 10 a dozen members on tho RIOT Dill 49, only
mes, stoutly adhered 10 tho statement tna' M other
tired 20 secure votes by process Oh t'auANe W
bills but used no money.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
REMOVAL OF AN ASSIGNEE.

Charles f. Abbott, assignee Of Charles Knox,
the halter, removed b. ChefJusiicc Daily OF the
Court Of Common Pleas, Saturday, tha petition Of
several creditors representing $4,000 Of Mr. Knoxs
indebtedness In the petition M Abbott ia alleged to
have gwen lease Of tie building No 2i2 Broadway to
James Gibson ST. for $1,000 when it worth n OO9
10 have sold him the stock. worth $4,000 for $3.50
ana the fixtures, worth $1,000. for - 600 aferward
going INTO partnership with MT. GibsOn's son. have
obtained The apparent ownership Ot the leaschod pr IN
iSe2, and then % have made m0rtage property TO
secure $4,000 10 Charles Aikman q preferred creditor
for -, 900.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE yFsPER SERVICES.

The Cathedral at the yesper services last
evening" lighted BY IT. many hundred gas jets aud
dlcs urcgcutcd brilliant scene The building was not
thronged by great numbers in the morning, bui
tncro few II aGy vacant places The colcDrant
was the Rev. Dr. james Gibbons, Archbishop
o. Butmore Following him, Cardinal McCosScy,
the bishops aud the other fathers took the
position the sanctuary which they had occupied at
mass. The lady chapel was not filled, before, by
priests The members OF the Papal Guard In this city
turned Out In full force In the ovanin twantyfour Of
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

THE GENTLEMAN THAT PAYS THE RINr.n-
Tourist ho staying IN the neiEhborhood for tho nsh
ingl: + possible that you keep the pig IN the house
win you! Pat: And why not. sufrt Sure, isn't
there livery ding IN It that the cr'athur would wdntT-
lPuuch.
MARCH OF DUCATI0N.-Ncwsb0y: " Pail
uaH Giobe SiQI--" Old Gentleman: " AnY news, my
boz /" NewaboY: e. Ech0. sir, or Egenin0 AGn--" Oid
Gentleman: But Is there any neWb this evening T.
NewsbOy You want me To ave you preSSec, do you
shan't !" QExit.) Od Gentleman 60 hmselD: =" Dear
lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
VAcANr TRUSTEESHIPS At AMHERST

AMHERST, Mass, May 25.-The nominations
tor to vacant truSteeships OF Amherst College axe
George Howland, of Chicago; Francis A. Walker. OF
NeV-fIaveu, and John ii. WashDurn. OF hew-lOrE
These are both tie long term i've years, aud tho
short term. four years.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE COURTS.
COMMISSIONER NICHOLs's REMOVAL
APPLICATION FOR REVIEW BY THE SUPREME

NV'IDfIooIJNT1h NIIIIVI7SN = hINTUNAI
APPLICATION FOR A REVIEW BY THE SUPREME
COURT
Ex-Police Commissioner Nichols has begun
proceedings for review Of the OF Mayor Cooper
and Governor Robinson in removing him from Office
On Saturday notice was served on the Governor and
the Mayor by John ID. Townsend. ettorney for Mr.
Nichols Of an application TO be made before Justice Of
the Supreme Count at Albany. the first Monday o,
June, for writ oil ceTtOrar calling upon the Governor
and Mayor to prodgcc before the Justice an the paper,
ana dOcu1cDi7 relatipg 10 such removal. Aceomp1nv
Ing the nOtec q aiavit 70 by Mr ch0is n
alleges that the Proc ciiugs were bcgun wiihOn. iust
cause; tDat 10 legal cause for his removal has been
c'aiRed agaiust him, and 10 evi1fnce vas given on
"Ecn the Mayor coad lcga!Y base reasons fbf bis re-
moya i claims that tIe removal cf-cleI By Qross
ond wiful pcrYcrson Of aV. He asks ihat fFc irdg.
inc 10 law.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

A SAVING CLAUsE-(Scene-Dinner party ,ps va
az, s,'s, NJ second G, ufs~L-Mr. Hoet; o., a.
, t,.o nld assIst Won 90 a small piece more nsh
NJ RsaWn who has been raised above her osigut. - ~
Sitoui 4" oh, no. thank you tS stn 0ui'e s"'''A
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

seems much more appropriate for concert ball then
far t services Of the church The ease il O open wofh
expnsing the pipes wc are decorated with much bFlf
liaucy, Uut not ia the best taste.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
.,,a .aa.insa. AZ Ahnl Nnnh MelOhlsedech and

represept the sacrifices ofAbe Noah Meohsedeeh ana
Ahroham the Paschal Lamb aud the sacrifice on Ca!-
vary The windows in the apss picture the resurIec-
Mon cf Iqzaus tho eift of Mrs Ann Eliza McLanghh
the Dlscnle whom Jesus loved g1t In oonlineb-
oration OF Miss Mamie Caliwei's first conmunlsh tne
ResurectOn giving OF the keys tOSt Peter, ana Jesus
meeting the Disciples. The scenes OF the remaining
windowt, most OF which are memorial windows, fel-
resent in brilliant and beautiful coors events III tie
lives OF Christ and the Saints Thc PagsOn PAU preach
ing 10 the Athensps, Marearet May Alneogue h1ee-
inc before The Lord the DEAN of 81. Monica 81 b'r-
nard preaching ne Second Crusade aud the maryuoh
of St. Lawrence are among TIC subjects inc VIII
dows are gifts from 6he Diocese OF Now arr,
Henry J. Apdcrson. William and John OBrtn, ire
family OF j. 4. and Elza OE,iiiY, James Owei JaneS
NcKcnua jeremiah aud William Drvhn. the Diocese on
O~denShurg the Diocese OF Rochester Jar0es kehMlch
me ARCHITECT Lorenzo Delmoulco, William joyce, Dend
J. DIVER, n rnard Maguirc Andrew Clarke. Eugene
Keliv Mrs EcauoTa Is lin. Mrs Julia Coleman ihohaS
n O'Counor che Diocese Of Brooklyn, John Laden ana
others.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
pRrLATFs. PRIEsTs AND LAYMEN PRESENT.

The number of prelates and clergymen
present from tnis city and outside dioccses was extra
ordinarily large, ana the attendance o laymen Included
many prominent citizens Following is the list oil areh
bishops:
Gibbons j.. OF Baltimore, Purcell, John H., OF O'H
Uaunan ~, OF Halifax, Cinuat,
lynch John D., OF Toronto, Williams. J D., OF boSou,
Csn4dg Wood. James T., OF FLha
McCtnskey L. OF n Y. deiphis.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE BISHOPS.
hishons present Is as follOws:

The list of bishops present Is as follows:
Rallies : of Alton Ill. McMahOn. l.. S.of Hartford
I}"csey n A oi Wilin'g 'gtop. McNierLy. t. of Albany,
Borgess. G. H., OF Detroit McQGad, B.Joi kocn.Ster
Cbataru. f. s. of Nineennes, Moore j. OF 81 Aueustne
CDrrcy 4 / Mullen Tobias. Of Erie,
Corr,,s1, n A of Newark O'IIara, W, Of Scranton,
De GOcshriand, LOUIS, OF OReliy' l. l." VI SPi'ns
syr-iu ton field
DuBamol, j. T.. Of Ottawa, QHlhan, JONI OF Alops,
tsl.ieT " IL OF Naichcz Ryan, T.. j., OF -. Louis,
Cross W III cr savannah, Evan, \. v. of Buffalo,
Healy, A., of Portland ohannhan, D. T., ol tieIiis
Hess S. .Oi La Crosse. Wis. burg, ot
Hcudrckeu, T. T., OF Prov SpIidlhg j L. OF feoIIh
itoucr / Sweeney, john, OF st. JGhD'
Kaine. J OF Wheeling n. b. o,..
Kaana y j., Of Richmond, IOobneA a. MOI C0VIhston'
Loughn. j.. OF Brooklyn. IugS, Johh oi tIttsouiS,
IyucD P T. OF Cnarleston WaGbams, H. T., OF OSjens-
McCiossey, ". c., OF Louis OEIG
vile, .-.-,,.., 800.
MoasigGOr Seton, the Prothonotay Apostohcai' was
also present.
THE CLKRGYMEN.
Among the clergymen in the sanctuary were the fol
loving priests connected with the various churches III
-.oFf,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

this city:
Aubril. Edmund Lynch. Thomas F.,
Harry r. j. Macdonald, john A..
Braun H. A. Macdonald, Henry Z.
Burtsen, Richard l.. MaeNam9G, John d.
Csilsgnau Michael 6lcCebe Thomas A.
Campbell, Joseph McCready Charles
CioT,,S- william H. McGlnley, Edward IL,
Clifton Charles 5 McOlyun, Edward,
Cor,ey Charles T. McMahoD. James,
Curra1 James ID. McQuhk, John,
6aaiy Huti," patriek F. Merrick, David A.,
Dobrrry Matthew J. Mig1aId, Paul
Donucl!y Arthur j. Montgomery, NJ,
DCnHvn1 4 T. Mort, Ulysses
D0uCbery j. Morris. William T.
DucCy, Thomas J. Magic, SttpnehJ D.
Durthalla Joseph N.cot, Mathew
EDWARDS John Nolan. Nj. A.
Elliott, Walter OnaTltii' VI; =,
rorlcv Johr n O'FIynn, Dennis p.
FSrreli Peter O'ReillY. Edward J.
FarTcll Thomas Power John
Farrell William A. Prat, Henry
FarTely, Felix II. IrebuerEts' JOhn
Flottary TIurh Preston. Thomas 5.
Flood James J. Quinn, william
EIy1u l.. L. kcardgu, John y.
FGv William Reid, Thomas
Galiigan, James RiGney Patrick J.
Gleason, John Rockford D. n.
Gcck.ln William Robinson Thomas v
Gordpn. II. j. Ryan, Joseph L.
Grady. J. Nj. Schenmel, >.
Griffin jeremiah j. Schiader, G. r.
TIealy Gabriel A. sChwennIgeT, Anton
Hewitt. Augustine i. searie, George ~.
Uo~an William Shadler, Francis j.
Hudon Henry shea, Joseph
Hughes Nicholas j. SmytGe, Eugene
Hurley. John ~, 50lcF J0seph
kegn, John, Ihehaui Augustus
Ke,rney Holm F. Tuipry, Theodore
Kelv NJ A. Ward, william
ke,tlpr Anthony Wbytc, Richard
Iammel Anthony, Woods, John +.
Iarkip JOnn Young Alfred.
LILY, Michael D.,
There was a large number Of clergymen present be-
longing 10 other cities. Following some OF the
names:
Calaghan, j. L. Kelly, ference
Corrigan James Ktieeu, Patrick
Corrigan Patrick McCOOm. John 4.
DaIv. Thomas Mcclure. john
Duffg JOhn Mooney, Joseph
G9bTIels Henry O'Eeofc, Charles
Hunt Thomas Pulsaut Geter
Kelley, John M.
wEIL-KNOwN CITIZENS PRESENT.
Among the prominent laymen present were The fol-