davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29

At Huron City, Mich, on the 23d, an un-
known vessel was cast ashore, and when the
government ife-saving crew attempted to rescue
the shpwrecked mariners, the life boat capsized
and all but Captain Kiah we're drowned. They
numbered five.
A Madison, Nd, dispatch says that on the
21st while Graham Ormsby's team was being
driven upon the ferry fat at Wickliffe Landing,
on the Kentucky river, the horses became un-
ruly and backed overheard. Mrs. Ormsby, her
daughter and Miss Miller were drowned with
the team. Young Ormsby, who was on his way
to be married, narrowly escaped death.
During gale on the Scottish coast, on the
21st, nineteen fishermen found watery graves.
In the gale of the 18th inst, seven men who
left Point st. Ignace, Mich, in sail boat, we're
drowned,
A terrible gale ragged on Saginaw Bay on the
18th, and while Joseph Bradshaw, with his two
sons, aged eight and four years, were
coming up from Quaricasse in sailboat
the boat capsiZed off Oak Grove, five miles
below Bay City. The father grasped both chill
dren and chung with them to the bottom of the
upturned boat; but the waves washed one of
them away, and he was drowned. Bradshaw
drifte9 on to the bar with the other, but the
boy <1as dead before he reached shore. The
other body has not been recovered.
Captain Peterson of the small schooner Carl
baldi was washed overheard from his vessel on
Lake Michigan on the 10th, and drowned His
nephew clung to the vessel, which became
waterlogged and capsized, until rescued by q
passing vessel. Captain Peterson resided at
Milwaukee. Wis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Break i'm the Erie Canal.

On the morning of the 22d inst, the side of
Mai! Crock culyert, Of the Erie canal, just east
OF the guard lock, West Utica, gave way and
within two hours. The bed of the canal for 100
feet and four or five feet in depth, and from so
to 100 feet Of the tow path vertical wall are
washed out. It is estimated it will require
from two to four weeks to fix the break
geCurelY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29

to provide further provisions. As there is no
money to meet the emergency, it is greatly
viii be stopped. fhs sum n due Contractors 1t act T Is
more than e., ,O00, 600. Merchants now supply
for cash only. Rations were heretofore sup
piled to officers and their families, but are now
furnished to officers only. Their families are
consequently suffering great privations. The
porte is showing himself more and more in
feeling even among alarge portion of the Turks,
is that the sooner the great powers take power
out of the present hands the better for every
nna
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
An Irish Priest.

(James Redpath in the Tribune.l
It was beautiful morning when we
started, but the rain soon fell, and we
travelled nearly all day in storm. The
country looked indescribably inhospit-
able, and unspeakably barren. The few
women that we met were barefooted-
trudging along in themud to go to West
port for market, or returning from it to
their homes. Father John, as his peo-
pie call him, is young man Of great
energy of character seemed to me
to have been born for ali active career-a
Yankee-quite out of place among these
brown, cold hills, among these starving
and scattered peasants. He belongs to
the type of men who make rapid fortunes
in America and control great enterprises.
How does such man find field for his
energy in, a lonely and obscure parish.
I often asked myself that question when
I first met these young Irish priests.
But the puzzle is solved when one sees
them among their people. They are ap-
pealed to by every one about everything;
and in times of distress theirs are the
tongues of want, and theirs are the hands
to relieve it. They are kept too busy to
think about their intellectual isolation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Marine Disasters.

The bark Sea Breeze, 7S days from Rotter-
dam, arrived at New York on the 22d, bringing
the captain and crew of the brig Annie Whor-
Sea Breeze spoke the brig D'Artagnan which
reported the captain and first mate washed
overheard. The Sea Breeze also reports the
sinking of an unknown bark during hard snow
squall. Heavy adverse winds prevented assist
ancn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29

HuStneSS yfOubleSs
J: Hedges d Co., dry goods merchants, Mans
Held, O., have assigned. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets estimated at $4,000.
Albert G. Loomes. dealer in carriages. bug
gies, ETC., Chicago, failed on the 23d. Liabi1i-
ties $40 600: assets 926 600
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Indian Outraxes.

Indian Outrages.
The Indians near Ehrenburg, on the Colorado
river, Arizona, have murdered NJ. Galloway and
sent their women and children north. The
agent at Colorado Indian reservation has with
drawn to Ehrenburg for safety and called for
military guard, as the savages defy the small
force sent out to arrest the murderers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
A Big Hau1s

On the night of the 22d, as Mr.. Judner. book
keeper for McNames Co., contractors, at Mon
pay the workmen, he deposited the money in a
valse In . Pullman car and stepped upon the
platform for a minute to converse with Miss
McNamee. During the short absence the valise
WAS stolen
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29

THERE are twelve private burying
grounds within the corporate Limits Of
!. Glasgow, Ky, { .s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29

Down I'm a Coal Mine.
On the afternoon of the 8th inst. an explosion
OF gas occurred at Preston No. colliery, near
Girardville, Pa, by which VIM. Crinage and
Ghrls. Conrad were fatally, and VIM. Finn,
injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29

John Simmons, Vincent Constance and Adam
Young were probably fatally injured by the fall
OF scaffold from the fourth story Of q build
ing, at New York, on the 23d.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Starving Christians,

The Christian committee at Bagdad tele-
graphs that ga terrible famine is raging
throughout Mesopotamia and Kurdistan. I'm
mense masses Of starving Christians are crawl
ing hther for relief. Our resources are totally
inadequate to meet their necessities. A public
meeting will be held at the Mission house in a
few days."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29


The Gqlnare, tho small ship being fitted up
the middle Of May, under command of Captain
Chester, assisted by q detail of naval officers,
and will be stocked with provisions for two
years cruise. She will establish permanent
depot at Smiths sound. leave her supplies and
extra men there, and return in the fall for an
sound she will exchange men, and, as BY this
time the " first batch will be acclmated, they
will be taken to point still further north, where
q second station is to be established. Return
ing to station No. l, she will convey the "sec-
ond batch at a third station, to be established
thus, by gradual approach, it is hoped that the
pole may finally be reached. A commendable
feature Of the expedition is that costs the gov
ernment nothing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Burned tn Deatl,.

Zachariah Owens, shingle cutter, with his
wife and three children, were burned to death
on the 18th, in q swamp on Alligator river,
North Carolina, by forest fire which swept the
country.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
ERtAl Fail.

Nine burglars and thieves escaped from jail at
Albany, N. Y. on the night of the 18th, by dig
ging beneath the wall.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
At Rest.


Ezra B. French, second auditor of the United
States treasury, died on the 24th, of Brights
disase of the Kidneys.
Thirteen children among the passengers on
the steamship Ohio, from Bremen to New York,
died during the voyage.
Col. J. W. Lowell, G. B., commanding British
forces at Halifax during the absence of Gen.
MacDougall, died on the oath,
Mrs. Julia A. Tevis, one OF the best known
teachers in the south, and the founder of Science
Hill female academy at Shelbyville, Tenn, died
in that town on the 21st. She had charge of
that school for over half a century.
Samuel Davis, ST., one of the Oldest pork
merchants Of Cincinnati, died on the 21st inst,
aged 78 years. He had been in the business
there since 1885. He was a native of Boston,
Mass.
Gen. Joseph W. Revere, grandson of the IA
nous Paul Revere, and attached to the Pacific
squadron which took possession of California,
died on the 21st, at New York, of neuralgia Of
the heart.
Capt. Joseph Honageen, q. s. marine service.
died on the 20th inst, at Portsmouth, N. H., Of
malignant sore throat. His wife died of the
same disease the day previous.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
milwaukee,.
Foreign.

Foreign.
LONDON, April 2E12:30 P. M.-Liverpool
quieter; on passage improving; good cargoes
mixed American corn off coast at 26s Cd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Political.

Two opposing Democratic state conventions
were held simultaneously at Syracuse, n Y, on
the 2oth, for the purpose of selecting delegates
adopted a series Of resolutions lauding Samuel
J. Tilden, and declaring him tho choice for
presidential candidate, while the "irregulars
deprecated his nomination, declaring that such
course would prove fatal to the Democratic
party. The "regular" convention chose Abram
S. Hewitt as elector at large, and the following
delegates: Lucius Robinson, Calvin A Pratt,
Rufus W. Peckham, Lester W. Peckham; alter
mates, VIM. H. Henderson, Jas. F. Starbuck,
E. B. Hart, r. A. Parmenter. The 'sirregu-
lars chose Augustus Schel and Erastus Corn
ing a. electors at large, and Amos J. Parker,
VIM. Dorsheimer, jeremiah Mcclure and G.
c. Green, delegates. The alternates are Isaac
W.. McCornish, A. 7. Wood, James S. Grouse
and Alanson s. Paige.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
Disastrous RlaZeS


The Union glass works at Halifax, N. s., burned
on the 24th. Loss $25, 600.
A fire It Bucharest, in Servia, rendered three
hundred families homeless.
At Chicago on the 23d, the South Side street
railway barn was destroyed by fire. Twenty
eight cars and considerable amount Of feed
and implements were consumed. All the horses,
$50, 1000. "~'O ''>' e''' ''''' '''''''"''' w
The straw shop of the Hills Manufacturing
company and straw works of H. D. Fearing &
Co., atf Amherst, Mass, burned on the 23d
Loss $780, 900. The coal yards of A. D. Hunt
and W. Morgan were also burned.
Maplayood high school building at Camp
Point, III, burned on the 21st. Loss 100000;
insurance $4,000.
Fippf Walkers foundry and mill at North
Danyilld Va, was destroyed on the 22d. Loss
$44, ,0o9; partially insured.
fire on the 22d destroyed large portion of
the northern end of the village Of Bondhead,
Ont. @ Ien families are homeless. Loss, $780,
The Entire northern portion of the town of
Brook Haven, Long Island, was swept away by
q forest fire on the 22d. Loss $50, 600.
At Forest City, Ark, on the 22d, fire broke
out in the Planters hotel, and before it could be
subdued consumed that structure and thirteen
other houses. Loss $4,000.
The Eagle Square company s sash and blind
factory ct South Shaftsburg, Va, was destroyed
by fire on the 22d, causing loss of $175, 600;
insurance $25OOO.
At Richmond, Va, on the 22d. Darlington &
20. tobacco factory was partially destroyed,
and large building used for storing hay totally
consumed. Loss heavy.
On the 21st, q fire devastated the city of Hull,
Canada. The fire ragged for nearly six hours,
burning between 700 and 800 houses and rem
dering over 1900 people homeless. woman
named Lantre Mantle and a man named Onil-
lette, lost their lives. Reports are current that
at least dozen more have perished. The
dwellings, destroyed were occupied in the main
by laborers. Estimated loss between two and
three millions.
A fire at Richmond, Me-, on the 21st, which
started in Hogan Bros shoe factory caused q
loss Of 300, 900; insurance $5O,0OO. Two hun
dred people are thrown out Of employment.
The Western File works, Beaver Falls, Pa,
burned on the 18th. Loss estimated at $780,
600; insurance $125, 1000.
At2o'clock on the morning of the 10th inst.
a fire. at Galena, Kansas, destroyed eight build
ings including the st. James hotel and city hall.
Loss S10,O
A fire which originated in State Senator
Mackeys hotel at Keyesvillc, No., on the 10th
inst, laid the town in ashes. over 10000 worth
Of property being destroyed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-29
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN Co., Commission
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 24-3:OO P. M.-Flour-
Dull and strongly in buyers favor; receipts
9,45s bbls; round hoop Ohio at $4.90@5.75,
choice do at $500 rs; super western at SO. IS
e. ~ IS; common % to goCd St1 exTa r. do at s49o@
wheat do at $4s0@5.25. Wheat-Irregular and
feverish; unsettled; spring about 1c and winter
103c lower; dull; sales 5000 bus No. red
seller April $1.31; 1900 bus do seller May at
$1.281@1 $4,000 bus do seller June at
:22;79@1:;24H: conEDnl3 and 4c lower;
4756@521Sc. 6ats-1<c lower and heavy; west
ern at 40@50c. Beef-Unchanged and quiet;
new plain mess at $1,000, new extra do at $40. so
@$11.00. Pork-Dull and heavy; new mess at
$10.75. Lard-Lower and weak; steam REM
dered de- at s7:3212. Butter-Dull and unsettled;
1910 for poor to choice. Nominal;
western at .$1.10@1.11. Sugar Steady and
quiet. Molasses-Fair demand and firm. Pc
troleum-Dull and nominal. Rce-Unchanged
and dull. Cofee-Dull and heavy. Freights-
Weak. Spirits of Turpentine- at $40
929c. Realistically at 81. .35@1.4O. Tallow-
and heavy at 10@1111S5c for fair to choice.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 24-3:OO P. M.-Wheat-
Steady and easier $1.12 for cash; $1.13h for
ocuol May; %1.Uo3o 1OI be1er Juu0. COTu-
Unsettled, closing steady at 361c for cash,
seller May and seller June; 36c for seller July.
Oats-Steady at 291@29s5c for cash; 1880 for
seller May. Rye-Firmer at 72c. Barley-At
81c. Pork-Unsettled; closing frmer at $9 8211a
for cash: 1895 for seller June; $10.O5 for seller
July. Lard-Steady at $6.821z for cash;
$6.92]9 bid for seller June; $7.00 for seller July.
Whisky-At SLOT. Hogs-Receipts 6, 800 head;
active and firm and SC higher; all sold; light at
$4.35@4. IS; mixed packing at $4.25@4.45; ship
ping at $4.45@4.70. Cattle-Receipts 200 head;
steady and active; shipping at SO. 9O@5. 10; corn
fed Texans $3.50@4.20; butchers'at $2.00@4.00.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, April M-3:OO P. M.-Flour-
Quiet but strong; shipping extras at 81 7O@4.85;
common extras at $4.5O@4.6O; choice extras at
$5.0O@5.25. Wheat at-Steadier; No. 2 seller NAV
at $1.1014@1.112s; seller June at $1.OS1@
1.0914; No. 1 cash at $1.17; No. 2 at $1.l0k;
No. 8 at $1.00. Corn-Dull at $3.50. Oats
Steady at SOC. Barley-Quiet at zoe. Rye-Dull
at Tic. Provisions Stronger. Pork-At $9.9
for cash. Lard-At So. 80 for cash.
| LONDON, April 24-12:30 P. M.-Liverpool
| wheat market opens strong. Floating cargoes
quieter; on passage improving; good cargoes
| mixed American corn off coast at 26s Cd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
Tho Maine HIutsGlc

Yesterday was QUOT day in Maine, there
being 20 exciting occurrences recorded. The
Supreme Court began consideration of tho Fu.
slonlst questions. Both branches CT tho Republi.
can =. Legislature yesterday passed resolutions
providing for constitutional amendment for
oIccling tho Governor by plurality instead of
'Jor!ty vtt.. The Fusioniss remain firm,
They "ll! not attempt 10 transact business, but
Will meet and adjourn from day to day until the
DECISION OF tho court is received. Tho ttoops
Will remain until matters have settled down to
q, peace basis. The Republican program me is
alter hearing what tho Supreme Court has to
say regarding tho Fusionist statement, to have
tho governor issue proc amation commanding
the dispersion of the Fusionist government, and
II any one persists 10 exercising administl alton
or legislative functions, to arrest him immedi
ately. The court convened at Bangor yester-
day evening, aud, as they have eono over the
issues twice already, it is expo oted their action
will DO prompt.
BANG r. Nj En- Jan. 27-The Justices of the
Supreme Court arrived here last night, They
will confer to-day upon The fusion qIisstlons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
Attampted Suicide ia Cont.

L2zls fcrkins, notorious negro thief, Was
before tho Police Court CT Richmond Yesterday
90 charge Of lalaeny. When At cas- ID Of stea
ing an underskrt she II ,tly doncd tho scensa
lion. A Witaess said, You did steal it, ior
you had tho skirt On this morning" Prisoner
You liz; suppose you look" At tti, the
raised her dress and tho witness examined her
under clothing. but did not SEQ the stolen prop-
erly. Justice CIuchti,ld ordered her TO bc
taken back aud SEARCHED. As soop as she ro-
entered the pen she walked up 10 Whtro tho
prisoners were sitting. and. tskiug tho stolen
skirt from under her sstqae, threw it uLdsr.
meath the bench and flaw into great rage when
she was told by tho court to stop talking. She
abused tho court, Witnesses and every one else,
and vas advancing upon her tcclser in threat.
eniDg manner when al ofiiotr stepped between
them. She was santonced to received seventy.
eight ashcs. While tho court was engaged in
another case, singular uosc was beard 10 the
prisoners btx. when Officer Oeil7ie, who was
guarding tho gate, went in and discovered Lizzie
Perkins with her tongue protr1diug from her
mouth her eyes fixed, and brcaiEiog with the
greatest difficulty. The officer upon exqmina-
ton, found tia: she had tied handkerchief
around her OK SO tight that she was Smoking
10 death. 10 attempting to get it off she futi-
ouslY r,slsted him, but with tho ass;s:stc, of
Officer Oiey the handkerchief vas united.
Her arms were pinioned in order to prevent
her from doing herself aoy harm. As soon IS
the officers backs were tDrned she tried to dash
her brains ont against the wall Sho 6nallv
qaiet doWn.-RichneoaG State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
The New York Journal Of Commcrc, savs

Nv omen can exert vastly greater power 10
tho present state OF put,cl than thoy emil az
voters, II They will u5o Their 81 cial iLhuence
sga!nst n6torl6ua rariy managers in whatever
party they appear"
Here j another attempt at sinking dnty, for
which the malo SIX III notorious. Womon's
work. Al it is, Is never dtna. and yet they are
now to be pnt TO tho task CT purifying politics
Which the man havo founl themselves uttollg
uoabla to ACCOMPLISH. We arc willing to allow
tho ladies' credit for all tho immense iL0uar
ttc7 possess, hui H. is PLATA that that ioluer c.
uluat bo Increased lie .foll 10 Gricr 10 b, efFac.
tive aSalnsi party manaEti1 whose power il
sufficient TO dcbauch tho Highest o5utt 10 The
land and to hold quiet DO session of stoier
presidency. No, mi her w0men'l votes nor
their iotluasc: will purity Amcric N polite
That is o ID fer Tho men, aud txpcrierc
doesn't inspire III with tho hopn that they will
speedily accomplish it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BI
EDGAR RNOwDBN.
TUESDAY EvEN'G., JANUARY 27. 1850.

The eittct OF The IusioLiJt hasc1 in MI lne
must be to iJiach sti moro strength from The
d:tnocracy no: only in Maine but 10 all other
paris OF the ultry. This will b., tho egiti.
mate eject, aud such A ha, reanted from each
OF the macy ride ll1us erroIs the leaders Of the
democracy hav. Ii.ain in off, r10t States and in
Congress s:nc, 1874 These lealtra. With q
deg.ec OF self suficicDcy that wunId be lidcu
effects, assumc uutrnable POSITIONS with The air
OF 'L), tho coIqnnflDg hero oomCs W and set,
at the first appcarar &c Of formidable opposition,
aro suddenly pcs cSs.d tf such rospcc! for law
that they willingly submit their Cases TO partisan
c0uyta. who's, decisions arc known beforehand
to everybody txcctt themselves. in the Maine
case rqnitY was net On their side, but tho law,
81 decided by tbs highest curt ever convened
10 TINS country, was. and yet they fooliahly
abandoned the advantages tho law gave them
all they had, By submitting their CASE, case
with which the courts had Lothing to d., to au
inferior tribunal composed Of m!n biased By
political opinions AID sut iaot to no penalty iol
rendering an unfair decision. That tho leaders
OF modern democracy are ialIiblo is fact that il
'l1Wy dawning apon their constituents, and
the sooner thcso constituents act upon thor re-
emily tclair(d knowledge 10 this rssptc; the
batter 1t will b, for themselves AMI for thu
country at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27

We alluded yesterday to the testimony Of 0
North Carolina witness before tho exodus I'm
mltt'c II the UcIted States Senate. Some time
ago tho colored people Of Washington also ap
pointed committee to txami1o into tho causes
If tho coored emigration from North Carolina
Tat committee has now reported, through its
chairman, John Syphaz. who formerly repro
afntcd Alexandria o,unly in tho Virgibia
House Of Delegates. and among other things
says:
Much is Sid about tho prelude, against
the c)lorcd people. but little is said about the
feeling against those from tho North who led
them end who thrived on their misery and mis-
f,r;upes Again Senator Wiodom asserts
Tho southern question still presents the
most difficult roblom 10 American polite il
il eli !! tho hug, fo,bidd,u ,k,l, ton 10 our ga
tloohl clos CT. no ut gro, it appears, il les1
frightened at this 'skcleloD, than the senator.
The senator rovcs himself al active agent
In the 'usc OF tho old colonization society-an
eocuy to tho pct ceful habitation of The c,ored
race On thus conIintnt. Tho poverty Of the
South Is indeed help 10 tho negro. lilo GIN
remain 90 the road OF adversitv with others oil
tho same speed. kiodrcd nliction may ap
pear to be a tho molher Of sympathy and ps.
S abca.
EVdcntly tho Washington negroes have as
little opinion of tho genuine sympathy tn, rad
I'als haVo Tor their r.c, as tho North Carolina
republican, to whose tts lm0ny W. reforrod yea
terdsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
Suffering In Ireland

John Bright advises that tho Bfilish Gov.
ornmcnt advahc, Is per cent. of the money nc.
catsary for Irish tenants to rntchts land whore
owners arc willing to s,ll.
The Lord Mayor Of Dublin will dispense with
his usual banquet, and the town c1ulci will
give $500 to tho poor Of the city instead.
10 Montreal. Peoria. ILL.,, Buffalo, N. Y,
Toronto, and other places in tho United States
and Canada subscriptions for The sufferers were
made yesterday.
Goo. w. Riggs, Treasurer OF tho Irish Relief
Fund Of the District of Colu nbia, yesterday re-
celvod tho following telegram from tho Lord
Mayor Of Dublin Through tho generosity Of
the telegraph company am enabled to ackuowl-
edge the receipt of $500. Tho distress is daily
decreasing, and With fearful rapidly. Yestel.
day tho committee made Sc grants, amounting
to c.. 600 and applications are Increasing every
day moro numerous and pressing"
COLLECTIONS were taken up 10 tho Catholic
churches in Moutrosl, Canada. Sunday, for the
Irish rolitt fund. It is said that ST. Patrick 8
alone contributed $1,000.