davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

Dickerson, billiard. Estopinal, Favrot,
Grimes, Howell, Kelly, Kernochan, Lagan,
Land, LeGardeur, Jr., Long, Lott, Marshall,
Olivier, Pardee, Parlange, .Poche, Smith OF
ST. Mary, Stamps, Warmoth, White, Young
Of Concordia-37.
Absent-Messrs. Babcock, Bolton, -Bulger,
Bulow, Cahen, Easterly, Gaskins, Hazard,
Kidd, King, Lanaux, Landry, Marks, Moore
Of Lafonrche, Munday, Richardson :, semmes'
Stage, Steele, Stevenson, Todd-2l.
The motion to reconsider was laid upon the
table.
Mr.. Chiapella in the chair.l
| Mr.. MeGloin presented the petition OF sew
eraI dealers In hay and other produce pray
ing for relief against burdensome over
charges by hay inspectors.
The petition lies over.
Mr.. Moore. of ST. Landry, presented the Pc
tition Of the Board Of School Directors OF the
parish OF st. Landry, praying that the Office
Of State Superintendent Of Public Education
be retained as one OF the State offices.
Lies over. .z.
Mr. I,att offered the following resolution:
Reaolred. That one thousand copies Of the
renort Of the Committee on State Debt be
printed and delivered to members
The Communication Of Messrs. Edmond j.
| Forstalrs Sons, agents of Messrs. Stern Bros,
bankers, of London, England, protesting
against any action of the Constitutional Con-
yention touching or affecting the consolidated
bonds held by them, was taken up. The
reading OF the communication was dispensed
with. and on the motion OF Mr.. Luckett, 1t
was referred to the Committee on State Debt.
The communication OF the Hon. !. W.
Patton, Mayor OF the city Of New Orleans,
with copy OF Ordinance No. 5O95, Administers
, 1879-06-22
BETWEEN SERVICES.

The Mongolian bends bis Chinese when he
prays.-Cinci,u4ati Commercial.
The lady With a new bonnet never likes to
hear clergyman pray for rain.
There are no strawberries or oysters IN Africa
Hence religion is at q very low ebb in that coun-
trv- Whitehall Times.
An up-country Church Society offers reward
for the arrest OF the person who surreptitiouslY
intnoduccd hornets nest into the grabbing.
An old miser, having listened to powerful
discourse on charity, said: "That sermon SO
strongly proves the necessity Of alms-etvtng that
I've almost a mind to beg"
..sJMan aliye,n exclaimed the Judge, In heated
discussion OF q tangled theological point With
You do not have to obey any one" "Yes,"
said Mr.. Goodman, meeklr, IS but do, though"
"Whol", shouted. the Judge, "who" "My
, 1879-06-22
PERSONALS.

The Rev. G. ". Gle, OF Lawrence, Mass,
has been called to the Baptist church at Pitts
field
The Rev. N. F. Sargent was recently Installed
pastor OF the Congregational church at Winnie
bago, III.
The death of the Rev. Mr.. Gardner, promi-
ncnt Universalist preacher Of Bastrop County,
Texas, is announced.
The Rev. j. n. Goodlin, Secretary Of the
Home Mission Board, has received . call to d
charge in Hayes CITY, kas.
Godfrey Suydackcr, in the .7eaoish Adaanoe,
pontcdIy rebukes Rabbi kohler for intimating
that DR.. Cronik is an Atheist.
The Rev. Moses Smith, OF this city, will sup
ply the pulpit Of the Rev. j. Morgan Smith, OF
Grand Rapids, during the summer.
The Rev. Henry 4. Dwight recently died at
Northampton, Mass. For many yea-s be was
engaged in teaching in Norfolk, Va.
The Park Presbyterian Church, ! OF Newark, n.
J., have called the Rev. j. Clement French, D.
D., lately OF brooklyn, to their pulpit. lie has
accepted.
The Rev Conrad Emil I,indbcrg. pastor OF
Ziou's Swedish Lutheran Church, OF Phi!adei~
phiu. has been called to the pastorate OF the
Swedish Church OF Gustavus Adolphus, New
York City.
The kev. c. ". Wcndtc, Of Cincinnati, sails
II, theBothnfa from New York, June IS, for
brief trip to Europe, in quest Of rest and
strength He will VISIT London and Paris en-
route spending bis time principally in Switzer~
land, aud returning via the Rhine.
The New York correspondent Of the Liui'tg
Church SAYS: - 1t is an open secret that prcpa~
tions are making Tor the trial OF the Rev Dir.
Prescott, Of st. Clements Church, Ph1ladel-
mia The trial Is to take place under the for
ynor onnrs md NM tlnt1er tile canon reCGQtlY
, 1879-06-22

L hall tS@-
t;o1,h;s n T:,a.. ti,at th Marh from the fhlo
| oelpulA 1,'nes tnat Tue executors OF Dir. Powers
! csta1e nnd themselves legally bound to collec
the sum above mentioned, under the following
! provision Of his will:
| bcqueath absolutely to INV hc1oved ,r,ta ,fo,
Matilda Powers, or, II She should die. to I'm m
daughter Mary Powers Harris, wife Of j. Camp
oeu 1arris, al church pews ind certificates Q
tnu,ca tta ana all 1ng household fnrn
wohea plsve pictures: etatnary. library
implements and tn sbs1.a of eaases; ane
Company, ali Of which items ne ~ ho
at nominal valuation. without forma9 m onnraise
mcnt NEWMAN Ao'A''' 'Pp'"'8e
The T;m,s o5;1s. g: s..
oant,a,.n :.-,
the Scncst ,',ns eia,u ansup1y t on me matter i
the EXECUTORS md t,n.ta. sue pos'unn taAen o.
/ will observe that the cianse Of the VII; vii
says Certificates Of church indch,c1nesa and nm.
it has been decided bY counsel for the
executors and Mrs. Powers that this docs
@ not refer. to evidences OF church Indebtedness,
ionno ~ ~ ols, bonds, and mortgascs or money
nav Haro ~ aa or interests that NJ Powers
Gates 1ssncd soe o. 20 sctla,n GERM
nn,ys he,,n ro@ yeals aso ana cohscrtblc into
Trinity. Mrs. Powers, theref,re' ha. m interest
In, control over the obIiraions Of tho yarions
Reformed Episcopal or other churches held by the
estate, nor does she claim any, and the executors
ann ttnsees hold themselves legally bound TO pro-
tect themselves and the estate in the matter Of
calIc1 ~ ns Meil o. az ofhers they are
ton. % to me anues ,de WI. Iaese ooga
10 be dienoscd Of aIter sercro hcoW.:t 'nu
rest onc TO the austcnfation Ynnd ~ ~ Hafnrn
Episcopal Church Of 81, 900 pcr annum for twenty
years; laf of the income to his wife, and tue Other
hall 70 his dansnter, Mrs. Harris. the whole OF the
lhe Ketorncd Episcopal Church now consists
OF about seventy parishes, and among Alr.
Powers apparent debtors arc churches in Big
DS, Nova Scotia; Louisville, now closed, which
, 1879-06-22
GENERAL NOTES.


called rhizopods. Sulphur fumes, instead Of {
trip to Europe, will kill them.
| The first ordination of Chinaman to tht
|, Protestant Episcopal ministry in the United
States took place in San Francisco last month.
Tho Methodist advocate OF Atlanta, Ga, want:
! Its readers to bear in mind always the. distine
! tion that "the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
God is not the Methodist Episcopal Church
South of Gol.'
| 4 large manufacturing firm in Illinois has as.
! American Supday-School Union in Minnesota;
and an Ex-Governor OF great Western State
gives new pledge to Sustain missionary.
The Advance has taken to rcpublishing sspcr-
sonals u in order to secure circulation among
| the worldly minded. Wouldn't wonder If erv
i long it should 60 into the chrome business, and
give deck Of cards TO each new subscriber.
The project for Pan-Methodist Conference
is again agitated in the Methodist papers
Another effort will be made to get the British
Wesleyan Conference, which has so far avoided
committing itself, to cooperate in the scheme.
Thirty years ago the Lutherans had in the
States west OF Ohio only ''a few people scat
tered here and therc,'' and. only a few feeble
churches. Now they have in this territory q
SynGa sxna sharGhe5 5o and
English, 8 German, and 0 Scandinavian.
a chance seems to have come over the minds
of some Southern Atcthodists with reference to
rcu1,ion with the Methodjst Enisconal Church
The Rev. Dr.. joseph Anderson saws that mite A
number in tie Southern Methodist Church once
desired such reunion, but to-day he does not
would consent to il,
The Karen Christians in Burmah have de-
cidcl that they need money for the endowment
OF an academY. SO they taxed themselves at
tic rate Of 40 rupees apiece, which is equal
to ten of our dollars. Among some OF tile
denominations in this country the average au-
aual Contribution Of a member is not more NJ re- than
tic cost Of six good cigars.
A correspondents of the cn,rranon vr,+~s
that the Roman Catholic clergy Of Switzerland
refuse to otlicate In auy building where the Old
Catholics hold service, no matter at what other
hour OF the day. They title Roman Catholics)
hold services in Protestant buiidfurs in Berne
and Geneva, and they regard the national
Catholics as worse than Protcstauts.
NJ. n.o.h.o. =,
lhe iuahe. hlgsasen, u Ine.e onfcial meetins
3nss neio !or tae huI1nern OF ohlo set
, 1879-06-22
HERESY HUNTING.

TEE REV. DAVID MACRAE NOT "souEDH u ON
- ETERNAL TORRENTS.
corrtsuondence Aeo FORK herald,
: EnNBURe, June 2.-Heresy hunts may not
be so we'll known on the other side OF the At
lantic as on this. Here they are undertaken
With zest and energy which are peculiar to
the land Of John Knox. Nothing "draws" so
we'll at the annual gatherings OF the fathers and
brethren Of the great Presbyterian bodies as the
attempt to bag 4 hereto No programme, how
efer rich and full of ordinary ecclesiastical bust
ness, commands SO large an attendance OF the
general public or arouses half the interest that
Is manifested when it is known that some
learned divine is to undergo the process Of
oaoctns on the gridron Of the Church. During,
the last 1ew days we have enjoyed two per-
1ormanccs Of that kind in this city. The United
rlesb5tczians, who are generally earliest in the
held with their May gathering, had q sharp
sussle with the Rev. David Macrae, who
sas found to be anything but 'sound -
On = the question OF fteternal tor
nents" This minister, whose works may
aot be unknown in the United States. has never
oeen at any pains to disguise his opinions on
iuture punishment. In his own Presbytery, at
1feenock, he has again and again ventilated
uem, aud probably if he had been content to
limit his anathcmas to this limited sphere be
night still have been at liberty to decide on the
eli recently given him to fill the pulpit In
Onodee left vacant By the death Of the gifted
heorge Gil6llan.
: But xhen he was indiscrcet enough, or, 1t you
Rnl, bold enough. to burt out his views in the
e'ae1 assemblage of the church it became neces-
sarg he should be ''dealt with" And this WAS
nov It was done. In the first place he Was ar
1atgocd before committee, who met In private
anu called On him to answer some half dozen
Qaesuons, which have been not iuaptly described
Is theological conundrums. How many cleric
as are there who could give definite answers to
saca Questions rs these?
70 tile unsayed exist forever In the future
@osld IN state Of conscious active sin!" or
10 the unsaTed exist in the future world In
s.ate T OF misery proper to sins"
4Aesc, give fair idea Of the categorical
4ucl1es put to Mr.. Macrae. It nusI be said
t tlat nc answered them in q manly. straight
iiorHaro way. Having promised that the ever
s-ssnE existence ri the unsayed III the future
Moelo Is not Svriptural doctrine, be maintained,
- - answer to the first Of these questions, that
:. sannot u scriptural doctrine, that the un-
ss1seo exist forever in state Of conscious, ACT
1ss ein. This fdea," he said, az hold to be |
10y 10y oniy unscriptural, but auti-scriptural. I !
n,no and seek TO bind 40 one else, but beltev-
", as 90, IN the almighty power aud sover- ]
11snty OF 'God,-heEeylnS, as do, that the
gansan OF life is with him and that no creature,
netner man or devil, can continue his rebellion
na sss maintain his antagonfsm asainst God longer
e4aa noo permits, ,-believipg this, look to the
, 1879-06-22

wife. her two sisters, and the tab.,'' bowled th
good man, meekly triumphant. Red lights am
| slow curtaln.-Bursington HanReye-
What d feeling Of relief comes over q woman
| as she enters church and discovers that hc'
neighbours wife has the same feather on her
spring hat that sho wore last STANDARDIZATION
/ itsdfpcadtat.
This Is a bill which was extensively placarded
n g In me English provinces oy religious body:
- Frot: Drake cheap trips to Heaven will start
from Salvation hall, Moth street, Ashron-un-
dcr-Lyne, on Sunday, May 25, 1870. Tickets
free. No luggage allowed.''
a little girl was asked bY her mother on her
| return iror1 church how she liked the preacher.
= sW19n,t Ms.,,,, like him at ALL" was the reply.
preacnea ttll ho made me- sleepy, and then
noHered SO loud that he wouldn't let nc 70 to
'oh yes" said a feminine lecturer, "you
may talk as you please about the gallantry OF
men IN the street cars, but how common it is to
see seemingly respectable man dpugc behind his
newspaper when he sees lady enter q crowded
car! ! tell you, my hearers, that the man who.
does that IS the man who pously hates hire
ing ministry, and refuses to pay his pcw rent
'on principle"
"Theodore," observed solfcitous Young
mother to her husband, IL think will not lei
little George attend Snnday-school any more.
A4oa euC ouoA Io1 u quit leFeC!Su LG-nfGne,
and his 1ert are all blistcred.n Upon hearing
which Gcorgte iuwardlY groans for next Sun
day; they we're to meet for the last time to
settle the number OF quarter miles walked, nnd
ne knows now that chance Tor any share IN the
20 cents gate-moncY is gone forever.
John Newton had q varied and peculiar per-
sonal experience lie was 1 sailor, soldier, i
slave, minister, and missionary. Talking one
Cay with one OF those chronic grumbiers that
you viii find 10 every church complaining about
the tnberfectfons OF others be remarked:
Well, Madame, it there were perfect church
on earth 1t would cease being SO the moment
you and entered it.'' Aud that remark stin
mas pertinent application for those who, We
fear, won't apply it.
o!d Phineas Rice was one of the quaint types
OF itlnerant Methouist preachers. He had q
hard patch to cultivate once, and when lie made
bis report to the Conference following he re-
ported tile church sslooking no." The Bishop
presiding expressed lis pleasure, but asked for
an explanation, because no one expected sue
ccss.fn that parish. Or. Rice was equal to the
occasion, and added, ~ Well, Bishop, the church
f. on Its back and can't look any other way"
There wus roar Of laughter all over the Con-
ference.
, 1879-06-22
AMERICAN CHURCHES. :
DEAN STANLEf'S ESTIMATION oF THEIR CHAR
AcTEK AND IMPORTANCE.

DEAN STANLEf'S ESTIMATION oF THEIR CHAR
ACTER AND IMPORTANCE.
Ye,o Iork Tribune.
"The Historical Aspect Of the American
Churnces" is the title OF an address delivered
in Sion College, England, last March, by Dr..
Stanley, Dean of Westminster, whose visit to
this country is still pleasantly remembered
herr. The lecture is published in the June
number of 4NacnsiNans Nagozine. DR.. Stanley
ycry succinctly, but; With great care and q
general accuracy, traces the history Of our
different churches from their foundation In
Colonial times down to the present day,
He exhibits remarkable Hberality, and, in-
deed, 1t would not be easy to discover from
pe1usa1 Of the address to what Christian
body the writer himself belongs. At 1.-THE ton
, 1879-06-22
Protestants Taking Vows Of
Celibacy, Obedience,
), and Poverty.
Dean Stanley's Estimation OF the
:: Character Of American
- Churches.
General Notes, Personals, Sunday
{. Small Talk---Seryices
TODAY.
COLLYER'S CALL.

ppov. DAVID SWING LIKELY TO BE HIS suc
CEssoR.
iueto - - .e.1 ...sn - s ~ o.. ~ vss4.
adoat as tc uc fc0l eaaee u lae hes. hooef'
Collyer's abandonment OF his Old, tried friendf
ri Unity Church to accept the call OF the Church
- .ha uesstah In Neu~ York. Mr. co]lv-r has
u NV 49, -.:r.,- ao>n."- s'>
health, but those who are acquainted with
the tstilnab!c ladr refuse to entirely accept tue
.1o, of connubia1 so1icitnde.. The real canse
ps~ 49,, l., ,,-,7, ~t,e~ .-o,,.,.,a T.. a..
purpose Of .Saln'ns & mn1t ~ nen.} 9ie aeason eoula
nave ope1aseu ~ iah,a 1 "t uen naa Jouo
popu'es aa1 aullao!e paatot " oeloseo
pcopse, LIE AnlIgS1 .1,tt ses1eaoay maue sonae
inquiries, nos "tn an eutHc!y hatisAae-
toy H. sssu na;t;on ~ 4bin5s s ~ 'nitr
fhat tEe coneEegat4on , nase peen pesiectls Sans
lied with me hee. hooefL, ana 70 tals moment
there IS no !aek o. appreciation loT MS hgh
character and noole taienIs; tne People nave
grown up anu protpcleu unusr ns smlnls.ratuas .
and hs has famous ana ah wealthy
out ol ther prosperity: for me twenty years or
more that they mare been toscther the most
harmonious retauons nave e4'steo nes''een
pastor ana people A5. Col!ye[ prcacneo ana
!ec1ufeo, aao oeIaseu co.hloItaole !neoine
kneT tAat ne was alssatisueo IN any way, uatn
me news came suaaen1S from He" lorA tna1 lG
he had accepted a. call from the
Ennfcn OF 1he MesSian; me members o. Unlt5
had not been consulted Ia regard TO the matter,
and no member, so 1aI as 6; can u oe assertalned,
knew awning ABOUT II untl! tne Startling news
aI11vTo % tnat ne can hao oeen made ana accept
e. During tle a coming yeaf unlss ekpeets 10 pay
on ne tast OF us 1noenteoness, ana nnanna1lv N,
Me ala1is u u1e Gru5cn appG:n " oe ~. 1iae I
couo DC oes1teo. gnoes 3ia, 1ne elcumstances, Lne
eongfeeauon are q ntt!e dlsposea 70 1eel shal
1ney nave noI oeen 1auly t1ealeo' ~ 4east
sucn Is tne 1nlorma1son gleaaea IRON eonversa-
uons WIN some u u'e p.t!aIs oL uae cnulcn
lesteluay. 4i Ncat leal, a. lal.nes1, pgms lree
lfom oept, iulS cnufeA VIII oe eapao.e O. paylnss
pas!or as tns saiarS a as a'"9S. H. any 1{ner
nt cuute4 1u luo unase1 eates. ~ No4{er
must na'e knoMn LIS iast Naen ne IT maze nls
nai;hse his fas {eir sth IT, @t n =. "a3 Is
netsnsr US nns e1at ~ n1aIn' noa aof Mnt "
s su1c'Gnt ra'aI5 u'as ~, Loi',er Nus ulssat1s-
nen neut In M ,S red
rens eotvst M Wi,, ". e % ~ w ti.suu
y " ~. oo1s3et, l9u "no huone nls snalactef,
~ aho Snmes aa ns ao p9ts upon tn1s groana
nf isr @ e 1eo Is e1srens
tan1 fi,. " -,.t ia'e .ns .o"u LAY
ossn - nLeI 11 WI VIZ - ~" ~, nG 9 1aane az allo
, 1879-06-22
CALENDAR FOR'THE WEEK,

CAIEN DAR FUR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL
June eo-Second Sunday after Trinity
June 2@Nntiyity OF St. John the Baptist
June 27-Fast
CATHOLIC.
June o2-ThIrd Sunday after Pentecost,
June oo:}-St- Francis Coracciolo, c. {fron Juna
II; Vigil.
juno 2i-Nativity OF St. John the Baptist
June .5-St. William, ABB.
June 28-SS. John and Paul, NM.
dune @-st- Boniface. T., Apostle OF Germany
(f1om June 81.
June asst. 1reneus, i. NJ; Vigil
, 1879-06-22
DIVORCE.
~ RE5uRREcIED PAGASIsM sAPPEa SOCIETY. ~
Catholic Hint

- AA%6SoAhAALAA0 TALANlcM SAEf4ka EQClETX.f
| Catholic Pilot.
The tendency OF this age towards the adora-
tion OF matcrialism is manifesting itself 81
strongly in aveEy department Of the socfal order
that men OF conscience and conservative ideas
may we'll ask the promoters of this liccntious
and disrupting liberalism to pause in their ruin
GUS pretense OF guarding personal liberty and
personal rights, that intangible entity. called
othe goyernment" " is constantly absorbing this
liberty aud these rights into its own irrcsponsi-
bic and invisible power. So lcug as courts Of
justice had the moral courage to stand between
society and the assaults Of the advocates OF this
tendency, there was little to be feared, but even
this barrier is crumbltng awny fast enough to
make men Of thought and men Of social order
look with concern On the results OF resurrect.
ed pagansm which is, SO fnr as in it lies, sapping
the foundations OF morality in Christian society,"
The progress and the inroads OF this paganized
Iceutiousneas are plainly aud a!armingly visible
in the facilities which courts of justice-injus-
tice !ra1Ford to professional vampires, known
as shYstcrs to invade the sauctty OF married life
in divorce cases. By the Divine law every man
is the head OF his family, and by the law of
the Church marriage is q sacrament which no
earthly power can undo; and yet in the face OF
these facts, and in obedience to the howlngs of
and drap before The hcartIess World everyth;nsr
that is sensitive, and holy, and snnctiGed In the
famflg life. and in the s1here where. by the eift
Of God, and BY the bcnediction Of the Church.
every man, in the plenitudc OF his marital and
paternat prero,atfye, is the supreme ruler.
Tie sacred and the :sacramcntal unity OF the
family is the ycry cornerstone upou which the
social fabric rests, and whoever Undertakes to
dtsturb il is rebel AGAINST society. By what
authority does an individual called Judge un-
1n+
, 1879-06-22
REFORMED EPIsCOPACY.

PROBABLE LITIGATION GROWING OUT OF THE
DEATH OF THOMAS H. POWERS.
Cfnctnnnft Ga=eftt.
The late Thomas Il. Powers, the wealthy
Philadelphia chemist, made possible the SUCCESS
frl realization Of Bishop Cummins' plan for q
Reformed Episcopal Church. He built the Sec
ond Reformed Church OF Philadelphia, the
most elegant structure belonging to the d.nom-
ination, and aided in the construction of many
Others. Had ne lived be. would, no doubt, hare
extended his gifts and have freed theenterpr1ses
already helped from all liability to repayment.
His death not only cut on all hope Of further
assistance, but has apparently left those exist
Ing bis debtors to the amount Of about 800, ,0o0
Many OF the churches will be unable to meet
their share Of the indebtedness, unless, which is
quite unlikely, one or mors new bencfactors
, 1879-06-22

The Rev. F. ", Adams will preach IN St.
Matthews Church. corner Of Clark and Centre
streets, Morning subject: ''Buruen Bearers and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-09-17

Thanks mainly To a Metis or half
breed who is in the service Ofthe Hud-
son Bay company, a Sioux warrior was
tound guilty of stealing a horse. and
condemned TO pay the animals value
by instalments at one of the company's
forts. On paying the last instaIlment,
he received his quiItance from the man
who had brought him to justice, and
left the office \ few moments later
the Sioux returned, advanced on his
nOiseless moccasins within IA space of
the writing table, and leveled Ills mus
ket full at the half breeds head. Just
as the trigger was pulled, the Metis
raised the hand with which he vas
writing and touched lightly the muzzle
of the gun; the shot passed over his
head, but his hair WAS singed off in
broad mass. The smoke clearing away
the Indian was amazed to see hisencmy
still alive. The other looked him full
in the eyes for an instant, then quietly
resumed his writing. The Indian
silently departed being unpursued:
those who would have given chase be-
ing stopped by the half breed with,-
go back to your dinner, and leave
the affair to me-"
When evening came, few whites
curious TO see how the affair would end
accompanied the Nets to the Sioux en-
campment. At certain distance he
bade them wait, and advanced alone TO
the Indian tents. Before one of these
sat the bafiied savage, singing his own
death-hymn to the tom tom. He told
his friends in the spirit-land to expect
him that night, when he would bring
them all the news of their tribe. He
swung mis- body backward and forward
a he chanted his strange song, but
never once looked up-not even when
his foe spurned him with his foot lie /
only sang on and awaited his fate.
Then the half breed bent his head and
spat down on the crouching Sioux and /
turned leisurely away-a crueler re-
venge than if he had shot him dead.