davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24
no PATENT, NO PAY.
PATIENTS

OBTAINED FOB MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other compounds. ornamsntA
al matters relating 70 Patents promptly attend
I'd u We make preliminsty examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 p~etsntabi,ity, nfSe 81
charge, and all who are interested In new inven.
tons and Patents Ne invited 70 send for q copy
10 sent frse TO any address. and contains com.
plets Instructions how " obtain Patents, and
other valuable matter. During the past AVE-
Year, ne have obtained nearly thres thousand
patents for American and foreign inventor, and
can give satisfactory references In almost svsry
county In the Union.
Address,
LOUIS BA00RR 4 CO.,
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorneys ct Law,
L. proit Building: Warrington. Dc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

0lTCNTC obtained TOT mechanical dc.
TH6US Woes, medical or Other CON-
pounds, ornamental designs
trade marks and labels. Csvsats, Assaenmsnts.
Interfsrsnoes, Appeals. euits for Infhngsmsnts
and al cases artiing undse The PATENT LAW1
promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJEcTEn y t.,n r. :; s..:n. one: may
entsd By rs. Being oppo-
site the Patent Ones, We can maks clossg
sesrchss. and secure Pstsnts more prompty.
and with broader claims, than thoss who Ars
remote from Warrington. n-l
I%nucuTnpc ssnd n Q model or skstch
IvlU unO Of your device; We make
.exsminstiens PEE or
onAsex, and advise . 70 pstsntsbihty. Prices
low. and NO oHARG. uNLxss fATxNT u
SECURED.
We refer 70 ofacisls IN the Patent Oncs, 70
our clients In every 6tste Of the Union, and 70
your Senstors and Representative IN Congress.
Special references given when desired.
Address
O. A. SNOW 3 90.
Opposite Patsat Ones. Warrington, b. q.
llff
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

oreneosuu. Heloing 4 Co,
Trustees. .l2k10. ..io.,..,l =,
orseneosum. Helbing . Co.
trustees $3.50. 5000. 500 a..
orsensoaum. Hsiblng 4 Co.
Trustees bal ....S35l9 2 70
0rssnsoaum. Hslbing 1 Co,
trustees ssoCS. 1a
0resnsbsum. Hslbing / Co,
Trustees, bel ........... SO769. M q N
0resnebaum. Helbing 4 Co,
Trustees ............ ... 6l....O
0rssnebaum. Helbing 4 Co,
Trustees. AO....l
0rssnebsum, Hslbing = %,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

And In accordance win law. ana an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the fourteenth
(itthj day Of April. 1850. 20 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock - may b neces-
ssry. will DO sold 1t pablo auction. q the
Once Of the Company. Room 9. NO; 10y Bpsh
DAY, the ninth eth) cay Of June. 1850. d The
hour OF I O'Clock p, 4. Of aid day, 70 pay
ssid delinqusut assessmsnt thereon. together
with costs Of sdysrtistns and sxpenses OF the
sale. W. =. DEAN. Secretary.
francisco, California. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

pl lnVc FoR MIL MINING AND
ILL No oeaPenlss nsnufsessrsd stts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. lie.

An ORDINANCs 70 suthsrizs the 10.
::..es % sesa fcr iss P.rlese or
IsrrSwine ms.ey &c Redeem the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of DIRECTOR. made on The nnh
day Of Nay. 1880. % many shares Of ssch
parcel Of such stock - MAJ b necsesAFy
will b sold ct public ~auotion. at the once
Of the Company, Room 70. Nevada Block. No.
800 Montgomery street, Ban Frsncisco. Dali.
fornia. on MONDAY. the tvensy-sighth Day OF
June. 1850. 1t the hour Of one o'clock R.lN. q
aid day, TO pay said delinquent assessmept
thereon. together with costs d sdvsrtisins and
v. Z. DEAN. sscrstsry..
omce-Room u. Nevsda Block. No. se Mont
eousry street. Ban Ffsncisco. oalfornis II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

The above sails u hereby .po.tPoned until
WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY : THIRD.
1880, ct the same hour, 81 Room No. 70, Nevada
Block, by order OF the Board OF Director.
ieIltd W. \. DIAM, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

Randolph. H~sckintoeh D %,
Trustees. .l7bo 100. 80 :.
Randolph. Macintosh q %.
Trustees. .kf60. ..l0.. 30 :.
Randolph, Nsckintosh 4 o.,
Trustees. ..... .s621 .... 20....i0 .,
Randolph, Mackintosh 3 %,
Trustees. 68eU. .l00....e0 Z.
Randolph. Macintosh D %,
Truptees. COOS. 49,. ..76 =.
Randolph. Macintosh 1 %,
Trustees .............. .6OI0. ..,H ....& ..
nsuAalnh NfsoktkoSh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

e. In con p. Gay :. hone; SAMPLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24


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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24


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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24

And in accordance with law and an order Of
(lsl day Of Nay, A. d. 1850, 20 many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock a. may be
necessary win be sold ct public auction, In front
OF the once OF the Company. situsted at the
nsw shan. on WEDNESDAY, the seventh
(7thl day Of July. 1880, at 4 O'Clock ?. ~, 10
pay delinquent sssts sment thereon. together
with oosis Of advertising and expenses Of saIe,
unless previously paid.
By ordsr Of the Board Of Trustees.
MERCER VTEY, Secretary.
p. ESTABLISHMENTS will be received In han
Frsncisco up 70 . O'CLOCK ,. NJ. July 9th, 1850.
MERCER OTRY, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill, New, June Q, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-24
DELINQUENT SALES.
WILLOW JACKEr sILvER MN.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER MIH.
n COMPANY. = Assessment Sale
No. u..Locsticn Of works. Gold Hill, Storey
county, 6tsts OF Nevada.
Principal place Of business, at the once at
Notcs.-Thsre arc d%slinousnt upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of sssess.
ment Cno. 81 levied on the hfst tlst
DAY OF May, 1880. the several amounts
set oppostte the names Of the respective share
holders - follows:
Names. No. Certif, Shs. Amt.
Atkinson. Ooud / %, Trus. 1896. ..l0... 10 a.
Bate D Q, TSultea. ..laali 1919 y
, 1880-06-13

,n+J.,, ~ .I,o I7on.n,c {fho-o yvey,. +,,,,, -, ~,
n,nd ", ". .Ae t,,;'n srnr;sc p,,.n w:.s Iol
thc ,nn,rs ~ stst iedcr rave t6aTn napq,eon,
n'l,,;.,na iattor la nnn,,altaed 'n IN q
~, H. re- c n,,+ ,is eis rHf,,r necrees 81 are
ut, mi & Tr;nn;n;e ~ nuhfic luwtha n anu1s
p'n,. p,vt,;s. s,,;orta Tia nra4onpp
s,3, ma,s: VILE wt1cu ~ s',ncrsa,on ~ th oI
,,a,r', s, i1o't, u nnr ~ ns poa,1cal
Jnc.i,, - .,'., 6r,nr;nie 1f of
@ ~ ~ ~, 1ph1;a IL IL s1
t,t;,,. ~ ~. - oFt .ha t; for r,n-o 1b ~, m,eu eae
:ra,,u r., ~ laiat an, nnw ~ r;1e ~ yeass
, 1880-06-13

| dent, as he Is quietly smoking his pfpe in the
Meth9nt Meta!0n q tne seminary the news that the
out hs pip: or to nbundon all hope Of preaching
nj,snsto III Msthodss M puiptt IL hs rst surprise d
Methodist ministers now in active service are
seeking to make themselves privileged class
WI Ml.n - mo M so!e right TO smoke, chew. and sunr
Conference which passed the anti tobacco rcso-
luuon are exempt from fts operation. They
sa e5sceS thfs Is ees Por TSe h ut Hs Tss
and ministers Ut mature age tho young cAldi-
dates for the ministry are too weak to be trusted
to refrain frou1 the weed, while thoy themselves
have their pockets full OF it. They mean to cast
out the cigar from the candidates. mouth with
mouths. Thus there win shortly be two dts-
tinct orders OF Methodist miulsters-tne old mou
cut 3r from tobacco. Naturally. the Theological
stndcut viii resent the seeming sclhshness on
the part I Of the members Of the and
burdens which it refuses to bear
Imagination, however, will not mend the mat
hereafter no man can become Methodist min
lister who is not willing to sacrifice his pipe or
his chewing tobacco, as the case may b. In
crease in the number Of candidates for the
Methodist ministry. Many young men will feel
TINT the time has come tor ii fresh examination
nomination, They viii carefully study the
e menning Of the verb baptizo, and having decided
IAAt, HudtCfcI G1sc IL Iiliy H1GAE IL docs not
press any hostility to tobacco, they will forth
with oIcr themselves As candidates for the
BAPTIST ministry Or with the conviction that
perhaps the claims Of Cnlvinisnl have never
been fntrly examined by thetn, they will devote
their time to Il thorough study OF the doctrines
OF prrdestinauon, election, and the pcrseyer-
ance Of the saints, and finding that they
can be held by smoker us we'll as IN
abstuincr from tobacco, they will reject
.Armtnlus and all his works, and will
become earnest Prcsbyterians. 1t wilt not take
much ingenuity for tho Methodist theological
student to discover thut the Conference, In re-
quiring him to abstain from tobacco. has added
Il new article to tho faith, and has violated the
spirit OF ST. Paus counsel lit regard to the e:lt~
lug of neat- Thus the Conference will be con-
victed In the youthful theooyicai mind Of
hcresy and it is possible that some enthusiastic
and determined young man will establish new
denomination, the cardinal principle Of which
will be the right and duty Of smoking rs Il pro-
test RguIust the hercsy Of the anti tobacco
dogma of the regular Methodlsts.
Ii the Methodist ministers really believe that
the use OF tobss<:eo Is wrong they should set the
example OF abandoning It. The Methodist
Bishop should bring his paper OF "so!aec," the
minister should bring bis pipe. aud The clnss~
leader his snuH nnd solemnly burn them before
the people IN token pf their reformation Then
they Gun with consistency require the young
nlcn to give up tobacco, nild can have a rcason-
nblc hope that thoir advice will be checrfulIy
followed.
, 1880-06-13

III Elt1oOlcA AMI 1ob btAtNo.
4 CHEAT MORAL TEST FOR FUTURE THEOLOGICAL
STUDENTS.
Netu York Times.
Gloom sits enthroned in our Methodist COL
leges and theological seminarics. It has always
been the hnbit of Gloom to maintain sitting
position, just as it has been tho habit Of Sorrow
10 stalk and of Starvation to stare. In the pres
ent instance, Gloom has sat down IN the locall-
tics above mentioned in consequence Of the con-
duct of the recent Methodist Annual Conference.
That body has decided by vote Of 125 to 50 that
hereafter every candidate for the Methodist
ministry shall be requested to pledge himself to
abstain from the use of tobacco. This is d noti-'
fication to young Methodlsts who are preparing
for the ministry that they must choose between
the pulpit and the pipe We need not wonder
that in these circumstances they are filed with
unspeakable wretchcdness-
From time immemorial the Methodist minister
has been permitted to use tobacco to his hearts
content The itinerant preacher has often
smoked his corn-cob pipe as protest against
the pri1n Journalism Of the Epscopulan clergy
man, who holds that pure Havana cigars are
alone i'll keeping with the spirit OF the rubric
The Methodist Bishop has found that paper of
1ne-cut constitutes link between him and the
people: and it Is said that the western states
man, when temporarily destitute OF tobacco,
never applies to u Methodist Bishop without
having his opinion OF Methodsm greatly hight
ened by the hearty and generous manner with
which his application is met An identity Of
views as to tobacco has frequently led to the es-
Enlistment Of fraternul intercourse between
Baptist and Methodist ministers, in spite OF their
differences in regard to water, and the seFeresI
Presbyterian preacher, who has just borrowed
match from his Methodist brother, feels bound
in honor to avoid thr1sting extreme Calv1ntstc
doctrines upon him.
Suddenly there falls upon the Methodist stu
, 1880-06-13

the subject; or. If ha ,oa ..u
fha t,i'a Mae r1lfheT On the gide of R.unn than
The henar<bba % bat ana ns co!d not opeuly support
9e9stowinE Il comfortable plucc in the IN neriai
uray a.s ras, upon him. After Sept. i, 7s50, Henan
has mRn,Hlnted s,na ,. Professor Of Hebrew; but be
cnvern1 .n .o'e 1or the Republic The systems Of
n,,it,.f .ne frussan Modern democracy vexcs his
1ea usef f so9l by its vulcarty. any cheeks arc
An hereditary arlstocrstcy, compulsory r1iitarx
esas, tsIoS, ktng:--nay, Il Pope were a better
+ea +uN. enan parlanent elected by grocors and
taMoTs with no one to keep them il, order,
Al. hcnans private life has never, by bis worst
enemies; 81 M been made the subject Of reproach He
10y - 20 alnlahie y man that Dupunloup, his old
they would some day ba reconcilcd to one
smother, and very likely they will, in happier
manner than tAat Imagined by the good Bishop
, 1880-06-13

Oh. that ar this endless eternity of Years might
99,sS 9a9rSet the Pala only for one slngle moment!
q noment-for one moment-to forget your
pain! NJ, not for single moment during tho
eyye t6s Ss1efa o1 sha you eyer
hs hell in tho centre Of tho earth and says it Is
4.gV miles from the earth's surface on either
IN sermon on 1.-THE Press OF Boston. ~
Reoaoned three weeks ngo. the Rev. A. q. Shorcy,
~ ~ spcAKthg OF the Sunday press. used the fol-
lowing langlMge: And among the most impor-
,ant I.. u the daily papors is the Sunday issue.
take strong exceptions to this statement, But
am Tree TO say that no paper comes TO my table
1Ia tnat IS more carefully read, more thoroughly
enjoyed, is more helpful in thought and more
healthy IN tone. than my Sunday ruorpin0 uaper
me arguments TINT are used aguinst it, such as
Inc me ~ oaonath work necessary to issue It, the buy
lar edition Oh the Lords day,-these reasons
naeo e9ua! force In other things. Thore is not
- tseqs moGa g T., sunday . work on Sunday paper
tueIc Is In the Monday morning edition, and the
to what they contain that IS undt for Sunday
rsad rsahs itg II No. greater than in some Of the So
why buying paper on the Sabbath Is any
sna sreasee aes:eSrauon Of the day than buying
cry out against Sunday papers who see!n to be
very Familiar with their contents. Possibly they
40 &c not read them until Monday morning; possf-
of the family have gone to bed In either case
they would seem to be pat1onizinF tie Sunday
paper.
At the last meeting OF the Methodist ministers
ot ilttsourE, Tor want OF something better to
20. the dominics talked about the proper attt-
tude to be 1naintuined during prayer. The shape
which the question took was: "0ught we tn In
s1st on Our congregations kueelluE during
praycf! The general sentiment or the meet
ln& was IN favor Of kneeliue. although it was
considered by some that 1naNy pconie In the
congregations would look with disfuyor on tho
preacher who would too positively insist on the
adoption Of any particular attitude. Formerly
til the s!ethodist churches knccIiug in prayer
Was the almost universal rule, the auiy exce,,-
t!ona being in favor of inyulids and the aged
Ile rituals OF tho Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches prescribe knecling. and iudicutc whcu
tho congregation are to knecl. The more rigid
0f tho Presbytcriaas were quite urgent as to the
duty Of standing in prayer. Modern custom has
relaxed the habits both as to kncellng and stand
ing. In lrcsbytcrinu churches it is seldom that
any but the old people stand during prayer. In
tue othar5 kiieeltug Is to Il great extent going
oue OF fashion. Nothing had so great tendency
70 make people give up the habit Of knecling as
the nnlple hoopsktrts which the Indies wore
twenty Or twenty-five years ago. Acquired In
Que OF these In fuA style, it WIS a great under
tAktng Tor u lady to turn and kncel In Il pew
ihe sE1rts OF to-day are more managcnble in
RenunectloE. hut the habit OF 'Rnee1ing, once
suffered to fail into disuse, is not likely ever to
become ns general As it WE In most of tho
CHURCHES the ministers allow the largest liberty
aS 70 posture In prayer tilne-
, 1880-06-13

LEGISLATION AGAINST THE ORDER IN FRANCE
tE,rur,s y1-.<lj.,
! or z.o:.4 ~ ~ -. =. ..s's.
Luz cohnle1 VI sue euo'ef'niento tol rtance VILE
the Jesu1ts IS likely to have far-renching conse-
uueuces It Affects the whole political situation
and moy touch thn stability of tho RennhJc as
.,or o..,.,,aa17 ~ h. 49,, ~, e-a.t ~
between the moderate and the radical Kepub-
Hcans, and has put an end to the fusion Of the
Ronan,rt5sts with +he Roxatfets II hos a,,h,
..s ~. p.,,, - -. s. - -, =.
1eeAeu TUG i.ep" " tn0 e1atse " oe1ns ~
war with reliK1on,-a charge which the present
Ministers, like their predecessors, Indignantly
rhnroh ~ Chnroh .ha par,,h,,n .x,,,,', ,.~ na.s
enu.eu' o7 eautea. eae ieepupne "oo'o cef'
ta'niy incur oeieat: tor tne rtencn peasant re"
spects his parish priest, though a. ne may choose
Ministry have howevor tatan cnro tn dJscr;rn.
..nte ,s..r 4.s 1as.',.s an. 20, .so ~ tase.,...a
corporations, and notably the Christian Brothers,
who have under their care many Of the younger
chilarcn Of the nation. The facts Of the
eituation are briefly these: The Ferry bill. al-
ready described In HaTpeTs lVeefiv was left as
q legacy to the present Ministry by its predeces-
sor' ,,9 having already passed the assembly, *a The
o.u restored 70 .no staes tne sols rleas os con
terss W11 s ana
~No person belonging to An unauthorized re-
lieious community Is allowed to govern a public
or private educational establishment, or to give
instruction fueFcD. This article WIS nF{3WptlY
mined Mt the Jesuits, but was rejected by tho
Senutc; the Assembly and the Senate were thus
brought INTO collision The Assembly is the real
power in the Stnte: hut fortunately. perhaps.
for tie present Quiet Of France. Il. De Frcyci1ict
has not the intense anti Jesuit zeal Of 81 Ferry,
He. however. warned the Scnute that tho rcicc-
ton Of the seventh article Of the bill would be
fnitnxrfi Nv the strict npniicatjon Of existing
laws ngulnst Unauthorized religious couxrova.
Hons IN fha 1fth of Marrh the Assen,iny H.
rected the Ministers 80 to act,
7f7o French I,p va INIT fhe 1esita M hact< tr
t1,a tines nf I.nuts w. and fouis WI finder
, 1880-06-13
SUNDAY REVERIES.


poruon OF rne cleFHy oppose tue Dill 70 lega1
fze marriage With deceased wifes sister. Thess
disciplinarlans are possibly Of opinion that tht
,no, ,h., z,.,r,a. t,oo ,a !. nn,;o,aa ,-,+b h,,,
,na ,,,tha~1 ,ox., n,, ,,,,,e han,j,,aa, ho-o No
,,rv 49,, r. o.ans 49,
~" 'oAA - eooa ASA 1AA@n'
A school-teacher who had Just been telling the
story of David ended With, "And al this hap
49,, ~ ~ s,.o~ +h,o. +bo,sa,d r,oroooo ~ ti,t,r
peneo oset 11e~ e1ss-. -s1'.': S.- - s'1..>
chcrub, It's Dlue eyes opening Hlue ~'tn ~onuet'
sAid, a1ter moneats snousul. oeal'
mAfm. VIAL HeuoIs sou A''|e s"@
no vo,, think n man can run q circus and be
ChristianY'' asked the serious man. We'll.
don't kno"-yes. ~ 10 you 1n!nk !, barnum, ,. lor
instance, eati ~ W Hea'sut @ s;1 sn!a ne i LUZ
good SHOW, Nas Ius M ia.net s4utfue:as .sP1s'
Strange tnAl some Ueu cau ne'ef oe Se'loua.
.ARut mss" said q minister recently in dis
missing one theme Of his subject to take up
anorhar AThen l make it spades yelled a
man from the gallery who was dreaming the
hnDny hours away In an imaginary game Of
ouehre. 1t is needless to say thnt he went out on
the NEXT deal, insisted by one Of the dcacona.
A Young pustpr who has recently had sou
horn to him notifies u brother pastor as follows:
Unto US u child is born: unto u sou is given.
is s. 4" II was written On postal-carG.
The receiver showed the message to Il sister in
reading, it, stit weighed nine pounds six ounces.
.,..tatox ,,o. ,,;s.s+,on;ry hfa s,1n,,av.schoo,
mInis11 ~ mtso ttr" of E,T,oh,,sTha @ yn,,n~
concetnH .ue 49, ~ ~, - n,hi1,. ~ fho noss
man Hoo usHout NE a.@o ~ fttigss " ,a,.n INNS
uG faul' 1ei asWvgp, . W., " IA s.;H sao sua iaorT
1uRen w ueau' " n"s. ntSs. , .vham Nv rhn rant.
from tn1s veFy s sp.ea a ,,a a1I n,onn1 ,cosc
, 1880-06-13
PERSONALS.

bishop Perry. OF Iowa, has sailed for ENGLAND
| Tor a two OF three mouths tour.
! It IS said that Archbishop Gibbons, who Is nov
in Rome, will he made Cardinal before he re.
turns
Moody and Sankey are to pay for the education
OF twelve Creek Indian girls ut the Northtiell
Seminary. ,1,sa-f;;:..
The muster-roll Of Talmage's Tabernacle showf
:,oal members. OF these 4le wers Registered
about one week aQo.
Joseph Cook denies, through the columns OF
tho Now York Observer, that he is either the
friend or defender Of Spiritualism.
The Rt.e eRev. Francis Redwood, Catholic Bishop
OF the Diocese OF Wellington, New Zealand, Is the
guest of Bishop Ireland. ut st. Paul.
The Rev. Mr. Perrin, Of Springfield, Mass, pro-
GLAZING from bis pulpit that checkers chess back
gnmtnon, and croquet are sinful under any cir
cumstauces. =.
The death IS announced Of the Rev. Rufus
Anderson. ID. -, for over half century con-
necfod with tho American Board Of Commis-
siouers Tor Foreign Missions.
The Rev. Z. G. More. who had the distinction
Of holding tae poorest living in England (that Of
ST. James. Shipton), which yielded $i5 q year,
has died ut the age Of 81 He held this living
over fifty years.
The Rev. H. n. Boney, formerly OF Charleston,
$. G., has organized two Baptist Churches in Lii
Monroyia and Cape Mount. and the other at
BarnsVille, near the St. Paurs River.
Louise Latcau, the famous "stigmattc'' Is
threatened with accommodation BY Mgr. Du-
rousseau for, adherinK to Mgr. Dunlont, Rishop
OF Tournay. who has been suspended By the Pope
a. being OF unsound mind. Mgr. Durpt1ssexu
has been appointed to the temporary charge OF
the see. but Louise Latcau declines to recognize
his authority.
Canon Ryle will be consecrated Bishop Of the
new Diocese Of Liverpool June * in York Mini
ster. An admircr Of Canon Kyfe has made him
donation Of e, co., rs thMnk Offering" for
bis appointment. The money is intended as a
fund to meet the expenses which will attend the
taking possession OF the see, including tho re-
noral to Liverpool
Although the Earl Of Shaftsbury is in his 80th
year, he Is 4 remarkably vigorous old gentle
man. and as full or tire us he was quarter Of a
century ago. For anniversary meetings he is
the most popular presiding officer to be found
in London. In one day during the recent an
ntvcrsury Season he presided over several meet
tngs, involving a total sitting Of seven hours.
In this time the Earl delivered three speeches.
Dr.. Miller Luther, Secretary Of the Pennsyi-
raula Board Of Charities, is prosecuting num-
ber Of Dunkards for stealing his grandfathers
skull from Il grave ut Erhratn, a Dunkard
village. It Is said that they committed the
depreciation in obelieuce to a rcputed witch,
who told them that by performing certain cere-
monies ever that particular skull they would
learn where some valuable papers were hidden
, 1880-06-13

June I3-Third Sunday after Trinity.
June l3-Fnst
CATHOLIC.
june 13-FouTth Sunday after Pentecnst; St An.
thDny of FAdua, e.
June list Busit. u. t.
June list Fruncis Casacctolo C. iron June u; SS
tltus uHd Coup, MA
June 1G-St- John Fcnncts texis. c.
June Est. ubaldps. b. T. t{rnm MAY 16l.
IS. Marcus and Comp, NM.
June l9-St: 1uttans FAIconeri. ": So Gervaae and
PrDtu,e. Mn