davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-09-18
Nelly Grants Mother-in-law,

Mrs. Edward Sartoris was a lady
better known to an older generation as
Adelaide Kemble, daughter of Charles
Kemble-a brother of John Phillip
Kemble-by his wife Marie -Therese, a
clever actress of Viennese birth and
French descent who began life on the
stage as danseuse. Adelaide Kemble
was the youngest sister Of Frances Anne
Kemble Butler and of John Mitchell
Kemble, one of the most eminent of
Anglo-Saxon scholars and historians,
who died in 1857, leaving his great work
on the "Saxons in England" unfinished.
Adelaide Kemble, who was gifted with
singular beauty and voice of exquisite
quality and rare compass, very early in
life became an operate artistic, and on
the stage of Covent Garden Theatre
during her brief but triumphant career
as a prima donna-won great distinction
by her dramatic force as we'll as by her
artistic training. The best judges of
the day pronounced Pasta to be her
only superior in the role Of "Norma Z"
She married while still very young Ed
ward Sartoris, the son of a Greek mer-
chant established in France, who had
married in England and who had pur-
chased property there, and retiring from
the stage became one Of the recognized
leaders of the most brilliant and intel
lectual if not the most fashionable society
in London. A few years before her sons
marriage to the daughter of President
Grant, she had contributed in serial form
to one of the English magazines some
charming papers on social life in France
New York World
, 1879-09-18
Why He Wouldn't

A demure looking deacon, sixty years
of age, was walking slowly along a
country road before breakfast morning
of two ago, when he came across small
boy who was calmly leaning against a
fence contemplating pretty well loaded
apple tree. The boy saw SO much poetry
in the fruit that he was not aware of the
presence of the deacon until he said:
"Fine apples, eh, Bub"
"Yes'r," responded the boy as he
wiped his face with his cap; "them's
Baldwin's, them is, and they looked good.
81 suppose you are awaiting favor
able opportunity to get over the fence
and purloin some, are you notE inquired
the sedate individual rather gravely.
"No amt neither" said the boy.
"Well, now, I'm glad to hear, that any
how. l had an idea when first saw
you that your heart was just bounding
with joy at the prospect Of surreptitious-
ly appropriating a bushel Of BaldWins,
but l am overjoyed to discover my error,
You feel in your mind that il is wrong
70 steal apples, do you noil'
81 suppose do, murmured the boy.
"Aui isn't that the reason you dcsistr
ono, sir; I'm villir, to take my
chances on that part Bot amt goin'
inter another mans garden for apples
and run The risk a b.iug chawci up by
"a buljUg that looks like locomotive
Tie on man alid no more, but passed
on buii-i in deep rrflerii0n
, 1879-09-18

A Lowell. Mass, brother attended
prryrr uest.ng viii q bottle Of yeas, Ia
hu cat pocket, and when De rose %
Ilty tbe yeast r1se also, causing results
vbieA vill uct sooH D. fFgo,,sn by
these Frrpnt
, 1879-09-18

Tha Gover famel '.t,.tl.lr'a but'sn
Is ~ called belaEss ii 70 a,s W al oE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

Oie etrafIinse i'm 8u@tbnufs s''
0orfbampton, Waifs seben ietne
Bodeni9rift nit oert paiienoen SitsI
,,Oie rlnf@uIbisen I'M 8dfg" beraus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

8erminberuns.. 8 $50, 1856, 594.96
Die jahrli6en 3inisn betrusen
am 81 aus. 1865 $3.50, ,977.6 .697 81
anl 1. 4us. 1879 s73,773, 1850
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18
&DnmenHih.


Bei benz Serannaben Der beiBefen
3eit bes Sabres 6iirften, tuelde i'm
oersaneenen Somn,er aud bier 10 nieIe
Spfer hur6 ben @onncnitid forberte,
ole na&itebeneen. @inse iiber Die Be-
banOlune bon bonn Sonnenftt9e befal'
lenen Yerfonen niht uu,eitsenrdb fein.
lSer iibermdbiaer Sibe ausgefebt lit,
ioIIte ui9t Sdpeib ;u unterbriifen
luaen, unb psr nidt tiidtig fduist,
iolIte aui blobsr Saut elm SlanelbeS
traaen. Ollie awei Stuu6en 3aIs uno
Ropf in fa.tsm g8afer au baben III
tebr ansuratben; bessIeiden elm nnhes
leinenes fud in Die Sopfbebe6un9 Su
leaen unb Elm bannes Sud- IOie um ben
6ols al trasen. Sen SeniOfrossu
iolIie mon ni@t sufn0pfen unO Oi'
Soieu al ben Sufteu uidt feit anf@nnI'
len, iiberbaupt SaIs unb SOpf m0gIidf
fiibI baIteu uub ben Dru6 eng onf@!ie'
SENDER 8leibunssttlds uermeioen.
SobaIb man Sopfpeb ooer Sdwinoe
BEL orl6eabem @efible I'M 8oroerfopf'
unb e&wd@e empfnbet, Isse man nd
iofort an einenl tiiblsn Orte niebtr uni
laFe f6 &opf uno SaIs nit einiger
auarts soltenG0iFer Innsfum besisben
8srl@lummern fi& Oarna6 bic esmp
rome, 10 bole man iaIsuniGft ben mad
ten Mrst berbei. a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

~. 8eposen Our6 Zen srOben Gr'
foIa, tpeI&rn iie. Oerm6se ibrer @irt'
uuasfraft, bic Sambureer 6amiIien'
MeSi,ineu BON Or. @usuft S0nis in
Sen aonaen Ser. Stnaten erruneen
bobeu, perfu@en sepifenIOfe Wenf&en,
S;efeIben noGsuabmsn unb ben 2euten
f&IeGte acknowledgment ia dbnIi'
d,er Berpa6une unb OenftIbeu Se'
brcm6s.Qlnpeifunaen an,ufptuinoeIn.
Seio axf euier 6ut unb beo6tet senar
Die llnterfhsift bon q. 8OssIer u. 60
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18
HAIR DYB.

Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye best I'm ne
world The inventor has used this splencto
hair dye for forty years with benefit 20 tne nalrs
only true and perfect dye, harmless re4ss1Ies
instantaneous. No dissappoinfmens' ~ kIS..ce- S
lous tints; remedies the ehectS q - ~ - -
brown Sold and properly applied e B9ec1eior
wig factory, No. 16 Bond Street New AOfA'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

Sermin6.runa S67 ,203, ,9l9 81
Die 9eiammtidulo mar
ana 81. Mug. 1865 So. 756. 43l .5Sl .43
am l. &ng. 1879 50, ,037 lS2, f69, 19
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

@erminbrruna S719, 249, ,1O3. "a
Die 8srminoerung Der SuuOcSidulo
ieit bem Bssinn Der iebisen @omini.
hration bssiffert fid auf 81 .59S. 574.
unb Die idhrlide @riparniB oil 3iuien
in 6oIse Der @efunOiruns mad @b5us
Der 3inien fir gu 8eiumptiOns8weGen
einaefaufte 8onos auf $40, 372. 1890
6terbei III Der Stanb Der 8uneesfi
nansen, mie er fih am 1. Nuauit nah
Ginl0luug Der bereits einberufenen
Bombs eraeben tpirb, 3u @runoe ge'
Ieat, uno tonn bic republifaniide
8esierune nit Stol; auf bieie 3lblen
meiIeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18
11eher 8altimnre.

Sober, Der bas aIte 0aterlnnb bsIu&en obsr
8erpanbte unb 5rcUnte Srn europa fcntmen
alien nil, fclIte bic prnftSoIlen neusn. ei1ernen
Sdbrauben. YpIfeamefldifTe ees
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18
Hermann Star Mills
GcDrae u. &Itm9er,
Gabritant ron
Re9l, &leie, GbiptnF, nj. -.

Sur nIIs Ssrttn @ssrriSt. aIs
gBei;en, NOssen, aSrn. =. Z. w.
ipirS Der b6&Fe Narttpreis bo0r besobIt
"a 8efeuunssn prompt befOrst. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

sASsrr YbiIipp Oen,Ier in Nop!se,
OntariO'@ Ountp, g 9, ma@t uus
fOlsenoe 9Rittbeiluna: ,Tas iebr Qe-
id6bte St. Sutobs Del bat fi9 aFs elm
ipdhres @unberaeilmitteI OH meiner
Srau bstpdbrt. inbeni SieieI6e ihreu 6ub
perrentf bate, ruo6urd berfel6e ale
nur eroenfIiden Snrben anaenomnien
bate. Cine GeidwuIif mar i'm arobten
MasTdbe bernoreefreten, tpoturd
meine ssrnu brei @odlrn on bas &stt
eeieiIelt un6 nint inn Stonbe mar, fid
,u bemeasn. Gle asbra6te bas Ct.
Satobs Del aIeib BON Nnfane, woburdy
lie baIb 9inberune reripurte unO iidl
bon Sag iu Sag beherts. Oie @e'
idwulit ueridwano unb nod @ebraud
bon 6 6lafdsn, nad 5 u0deutlideH
2eibsn una sdmer;en. tuuroe iie luierer
uoIli9 bergfiteat" :.I'5 ? .a.- -..4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18
D., 0rcitag, Den 10. 0uli 1879.

Ser BroseB, ben bic grben bgs Der,
itorbeuea Yius TX. eeaea Ssei @arOi-
male iUeseH Serausgabe Oes snnsen
&'ermt5sens ansefrengt ba5en, eetttsIi,
cirt iith. NRan fast, bte SamiIie
G4afei beanipru6e auser ben @ertb'
titeln, roeIde bic garbinaIe berluoIten.
and bic BON @ius TX. nidt erbcbenen
idbrIi@en $500. 900 eire, ipeI&e Die
itaIieniftbe 9tesisrune benz iemeiIiaen
9apif burd 6as Snrontieseieb beiuiIIiet
blt. Sa bisie Summe nod Nem itais
enif6en @eieb ifufenmeiie erit nod fiinf
Sabreu bonn Datum ces 3obliines-
toses on, BEN @tdatsseiese mieber
o,ibsimfdIIt, 70 1T Die Berldbruas fur
bic lesten fiinf Sabre nod ui@t sinae.
trsten. @uf oiefe Is aTilionen exbebt
Die camille Waftei iest aniprub. neil
fe bic nidt eiufafiirte Npannse ais Elm
bsm 9aplf frei sur 8erfiisuna ifebenSes
YriDatsut betra@tst, iiber beilsn GeIe
lueabung aus Wansel an Yr6eeben;-
fallen ieitens Der SirGe BEL 9ebseitcn
bon @ius feline 8erfiiguns astrofen
luurbe. Sic Srree, mem icne enorne
Summe redt'id nod nem SoSe oes
Yaptsa ssb0rt. oh ieinen &sdtsna9-
foI9ern i'm @mt. ooer ienen in Der
Camille iuirb isoenfaus gu Iebbaften
tuub intersfiauten Gr0rterunaen fibrsn,
WeI@e i'm uorliesenben Sale bur@ bic
Seri6te. in 3utunft aber wobI burh
cine @eiesesbetlaratiOu feitens Der
Sammer ibre @tIebisuns iiuocn biirfts.
@erewiirois senus ludre ss. iusun Die
Sir&e snr& ben @issuiinn. nit Otm iie
Die Sainmeu tets suriidpies. nunmebr
Die o&t,ebn Wi1ioneu in Die Sai@en
eer lad,enorn Grbsn bes ueritOrbenen
Ynpftes tuanbern feben mii6te.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18

- ueber bic neutrality-suspicious.
Der &esieruns uno ibre 9teiuItntt in
8esus auf Serminberun9 Der Sdulr
.uub 3inieu bat bas BuueesidaBanit
iOeben eiueu NusweiS pe,0HshtIiAt.
Dem MIR 6olacnoes entuebmsu:
Die game per;irsIide SdulS Der
Ser. Gtaaten mar. ~.
am 81. Nus. 1865. so. 381 $50. .294, ,96
am /. Nus. 1879. 81 .797, ,643. 700 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-18
giorOSeGtI4en 2lObo, ,

StorSSeGtldBeu SlOb6,
,ur tleberfabrt benuseu.
Nit Dampfi6iTen bes NCrbbeutihen 2Iosb
purbrn big Gnbe 1877 iber $500 gsripnen
tsf6rbsrt.
Die Dampfsr ttefsr GCmpnsuis:
8raunf9peia, ,'l006 Cons, @apllnbitfd
3urnbers, 300 Sons Sap Sdaer,
9eipsis, $500 SOffmonn,
Ohio, 25oJ Wfeger
Berlin, $500 >, 9amfe,
BoItimcre, $500 >, ., Se 2imon.
fabreu reseImdsis ale IA Gage ;piI6sn Sres
men nn6 Baltimore unb nebmen pahasiert
Az bilIishen Staten an.
Tsr QanennaspIab tisIer TampfT&ife in
Baltimore III susleih Depot Der Baltimore nne
Sbic GiIenbabn, pelGe pafaeiere pcn uno mad
bem @efsn IN bi1Iiscreu Greifen be-
| f5rbert, ais irgen6 cine Giienbarn rcn 9feD
yOrf unb Tbilabslpbia.
Sei &ntuuft ter Dampff3ifTe wirc has Espct
| fir dae Rthtanaelfepten aeihlrifen, 10 Zap ote
| Ginpanberer nift Der @tfabt au, ,geiett ltnh
spu Setriiaern brIhpinbslt su trereen, mas in
an6ern 5afsRpldBsn lrieer 10 oft Der 6au ~.
gBir MAIDEN nod tefontrrs nuf fOlsenbr
| fir beutIcbe HeiIenoe becba6tuneSpertbe Vcr-
,iiae aufmer'feu ptIGs bic Retie NIT nniern
SdiTen bietet. Die pcGagisre Ene unter
TeutIbsn, t5nnen n6 aIiU nit Sebernann
peftfdnbissn cbne DoImetf6er gu ssbranden.
IimIisen aus einem Sdif in bas dne re, ris
Bel iuhireeten 9tdiien Fntet niGt fatt; bic
palTaaierr sebsn IN Srenien icsleib an Sere
bes Seranbampfrrs unb ptrIaden SenIsIbsn erii
in 8altintrre.-
w Besen ndberrr 4HstnHft rtnbs man
Id an bic @eneTnl-Assnsen-
81. G6ubmncber s Co.,
SO S cub 9ap Ctr, Baltimore, R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22


AT the close of the interview the general plan OF
the report explained. Each sheet will show at
glance the amount of property in arrears IN each
block or group OF blocks in any particular ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
THE MOUNTED POLICE.

To rHK EDITOR OF THE HxRALD:-
Last week resolution was offered by Commits
sioner voorhis before the Police Board that the
Mounted Squad be disbanded and the men trans
ferred to westcheser leaving most OF the long
and drives Manhattan Island to DO patrolled
by foot police The Mounted squad is commanded
by Sergeant william A. Reven. who has In his COM
mand four roundsmcn and seventeen patrolmen
There twenty-five horses belonging to the squad,
whose beat extends from Ffty-ninth street the
east side to westchester. there being ten posts on
this and six posts the northern side of the Har-
lem River. One man is kept on the Eastern Boule-
ward. Fifty- ninth to Eightysixth street.
venting fast aud reckless driving by parties from
the horse market. Fifth avenue Is being macadam-
ized and Is now finished from Fifty-ninth to Sow
enty-second street, and will soon be completed to
Ninetieth street. This IL also patroed Wy members
driving than SIX miles an hour ON all
streets and avenues below Ono Hundred and
Thirteth street except st. Nicholas avenue, and
the Mounted Squad have to the ordinance
criminal matters. People who drive the road
look upon the Mounted Squad as great protection
for the prevention of accidents. stopping of runa-
ways, &C., and few who drive regularly but have
would feel great regret at their being disbanded.
Being mounted, this band OF experienced men can
catch the most desperate runaway, and they ut all
times ready to rush calamity to the rescue.
Many are the men. women and children who are
indebted to them TOR their lives when accidents
have occurred, and IL Is hoped that the Commits
soners will keep them they are, particularly as
the Thirty second. Thirtyfourt and Thirty fifth
precincts. to which 1t is intended to transfer them
now patti oiled by the regular police on horse
back to the Bronx River the east and the Hudson
the west, and there are twenty-three horses al
tached to these precincts. ROADMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

corresponding weakening. understand. too. thas
he has discovered a method Of constructing the
machines generating electricity so that little or
their energy wasted. OF course there are many
means which might be essayed for driving these
dynano-electric machines. sir William Armstrong
has tine electric light in his house. and the machine
he usea il driven by power from little stream close
by. For my own part. it seems 10 me not inlpos-
sible that time VIII when the suns heat can
lie used in driving these machines There is great
power i'll it, Professor Langley, of Pittsburg. Pa,
says that the suns heat wasted on the Adirondacks
would be sufficient to work all the mechanisms now
existing in the world. 1t may some day be turned
to account"
''The of Edison's experiment will be
of qualification to scientific men, will it noty
Certainly, his discoveries may tie productive OF
great results in various departments of science.
You see how intimately the manufacture of diamonds
and of light is connected The carbon enters into
both of them the chief material IL is hard to
what other Investigations may be facilitated. On the
other side of the water many people thought at FIRST
that Edison falling into old grooves Of error.
His past successes tended to disspate such belief.
and il he this time no one can deny him
his need OF applause. Altogether. my impression
is that with such evidences of success an inventor
like him would not be satisfied with half success"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
CLUB OR GLOVE?

PATRoLMAN MOHR PLACED UNDER ARREST ON
CHARGE OF Observation-Disclosures
WOUNDS.
The wife and son of the man who died on Satur-
day at Chambers Street Hospital from the effects OF
wounds received by fall in Madison street Fri
day night called ut the hospital yesterday and
identified the body. Tho name Of tho deceased was
John Slattery. OF No. 10l Madison street. brick
layer He left his home. his wife stated. early
Friday evening and was not then under the inAu-
ence Of liquor. though he had been drinking some
what The family were much alarmed ut his con-
tinued absence from home. but had no suspicion of
what had happened till they read description Of
the unknown man who died in Chambers Street
Hospital on Saturday morning. further examine
ton Of the body was made yesterday. and though
bruises cuts found on the lower part
of the body. there were three contusons-ono
each side of the head and one on the forehead
besides the confused wounds the back part Of the
head. The Commissions on the sides OF the head. it
Mr.. George p. Gee. published in yesterdays paper.
that the man was dubbed by Officer Mohr, OF the
scribed IT, he saw the otcer Deliberately raise his
club aud strike the man first on one side Of the
head and then on the other. and after the second
blow the man fell to the ground. the back part Of
his head striking the curbstone. The officer admit
ted that he struck the man with his gloves but there
IL glove that would produce the COMMISSIONS that
were discovered by the physlcians in the hospital
Coroner Flansgan and Deputy Coroner Miller called
autopsy 1t twelve O'Clock to-day.
ASKING FOR YURrAER PARTICULARS.
Inspector McDermott while duty last night at
Police Headquarters handed the following
despatch, which had been received by telegraph
from the Seventh precinct station house in Madison
street,
Captain Petty has placed Officer John Mohr under
on = charge OF granddaughter.
The Inspector thought the message remarkable
one and, anxious to learn more about the case, i'm
mediately telegraphed for further particulars. In
response to this order report forwarded to the
Central Office 1t roads,
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
To Inspector JoHS McDERMor:-
6IR-At quarter past nine o'clock y. NJ the 10Th
inst. Officer John Mohr brought this station
Who the officer said. fell the sidew ak
Madison Brming street with fractured skull
Ho taken the Chambers Street Hospital insensblo
aud died eleven o'clock A. NJ the 10th inst On tho
evidence OF GeVrgaF Notice. of No 30 Madison street.
who said he tho officer strike him on the hoad with his
hst which caused him TO fall the said unknown turns out
John Ssttsry of No 1Ol Madison street. Respect
fully, CHARLES SNYDER Sergeant.
The above message differs slightly from the in
to the case, sent to Police Headquar
tiers ut two minutes past eleven p. NJ. 10Th Inst.
which as follows
SEVENTH PREcINcr.
At fifteen minutes past nine p. M. Patroimsn Mohr
brought to this station unknown who fell
sidewalk at Madison and and received
wound on tho back OF the head Sent ~ Cham
bers street Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

Great Britain by the Clay Treaty of 1850.
and fail to see what other legitimate or desirable
advantage might be got with the route that
would be ruined by the other Let then be sensi-
bic and avoid the risk of doing harm by scheme
without the certainty OF carrying out the other
There can be but canal and the best route
may and will be found out the interest or every
body without any one-sided conception effort.
am. sir truly yours, JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
ROBBED BY A HIGHwAYMAN.

Max Metterliter. his way to his home. No.
Harrison street. carly yesterday morning. was
assaulted at the corner OF Hudson and Harrison
streets by an unknown man, who knocked him un.
conscious to the pavement. When he recovered he
found that his watch, valued at SIS, was missing.
At the Chambers street Hospital the surgeons found
that his nose had been broken by the highwaymans
blow. Detectives searching for the robber ON
the description furnished by Msttsrliter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

CONDITION OF THE FREEDMEN IN NORTH CARO-
LINA-HIsToRY OF THE EMIGRATION MOVE
MENT-POLITICAL RIGHTS SECURE AT HOME
FROM CERTAIN PLENTY TO PROBABLE WANT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

which should be redressed in Ireland And this as
surely believe. that the thing most needed Is new
have. Catholicism is Q failure. Inc huhdreds or
years Of wrong endured and poverty inherited do
most solemnly proclaim this statement truth.
Such vassalage and poverty could not exist
in the presence OF pure religion. The
very history of this Church in ireland or
anywhere else in this age any age is the wealth
of the few ut the expense of the many. If Protes-
tantisn failed in like manner would change 1t.
Just as after months and years of Sickness II my
own physician failed to cure me. would get an
other. The masses in Ireland are rcligously para
lyzed and 1t is almost IL not altogether impossible
for them to be successful aggressors. i do
affirm. the testimeny of history and facts
Of the present day that the present condition Of Ire
erty and vassalnge OF the agree and with
Catholicism. No other state of things ever existed
solute control. Spain is an example to-day, and
Italy has been terrible witness OF the same truth.
man VINO wants 70 90 gooa .ning Lor arelana
s'Seek ye first the Kingdom Of heaven, md all other
things shall DO added" II the Hon. Charles Par
nell would become convert to 'Israeis identifica-
ton" he might do Ireland good and the world. too
The theory speaks freedom liberty. progress and
sovereignty Of conscience that would soon give to
Ireland her needed reforms. We should
member that events like Heterogeneous
out ont N OF s sight than S in. have seen al. IN
wave How were they propelled? you ask They
were borne along by an under current. So events
posing waves cannot stay their march. With all the
winds Of oratory and waves OF passion Ireland Ia
moving on against them to her God appointed goal.
IREIAND's NERD OF CONVERSION.
The services OF the Independent Irish Catholic
Church ut Clarendon Hall last night were attended
by On immense audience. Father OConnor deliv-
cred short address on the fallacy OF Romanism. in
which he created considerable merriment by his pc
cular of referring to the national peculiari
ties of Italians. He then spoke briefly the mis-
sion of Mr.. Parnell and said that Ireland held
in the slavery of the Romish Church, which
was more humiliating than vassalage to England
When the Irish are ready to throw of the chains
forged by the Italian priests the dawn of freedom
for unfortunate Ireland will be at hand. Until the
souls Of the Celts their own, through the blood
of Jesus. political liberty will be q mockery. Mr..
OConnor urged Irishmen TO pray for the redemption
of the erring Irish people and do all in their power
to bring them to the light of the Word OF God. The
services were closed by remarks on Bishop Mac
Namara's work in Boston.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
TOWN COUNCIL.
January 18th 1879.

At . called meeting Of the
Town Council held this day there
were present: Leonce Perret
Mayor and Messrs. Lastie Brous.
sard, Solomon Wise, Jean Abadie;
absent Jean Boyahce.
A communication from John
Riazini preferring charges against
the town constable, James s.
Cartright, was received and read. !.
Upon investigation Of the matter,
the Council were of the opinion
that, usder the charges preferred
and the evidence elected upon
examination of the witnesses, no
injustice was done to the com.
plainant. The Constable was re.
primandcd for taking security in
stead Of collecting fnee imposed
for violation Of the ordinances Of
Town Council ; whick appeared
to have beer the primary cause of
the acts complained of.
Upon motion, Council adjourn
ed to the next regular meeting.
LEoNcs PERREr, Mayor.
W. B. Wz11g, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15

PROF. TIcE, the distinguished
meteorologist and weather pro.
phet Of St. Louis. has issued his
.An"aI National Heather Almanac
for 1879, in which, besides for.
telling the weather for every day
in the year and clearly explain
ing the theory on which his pre-.
dictions are based, he gives a
history, causes and effects OF
tornadoes-a chapter on lightning
rods, exposes their general worth.
lessness, and explains how they
may be made effective, &c. The
whole lie Of great interest and
practical value to every one, and
especially indispensable to farmers
For sample copy and terms Of
sale to the trade and to agents,
send 20 cents to THOMPSON,
TICE q CO., Publishers.
St. Louis, Mo.