davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-15
ADVICE no MorEERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken o
yaatsSssp 6scS S.siekach I'D Suffering aud cry.
fes $sthpSini0f afitiue e1teetb, fI1fso, send
seppcepmi.setS,lutIle df nfHGsEISsLow' s
s1pFarNeLe YsyR1Epw GntDExsi lRErnISe
It's value is incalculable. 1t will relieve The
poor little sufferers .immediately. Depend
apo6j il, a,others, there Is NO mistake about
h..~hlt eafes ayseniery and dArfb6ea ,regu-
Rtcs sHe RouScA and Raweis;9 ours wind
6sfic SisteaS. .ihs giuis red uces Inflammation
satwivesssns snisoOgt tnIehe. whole svs-
t,4nc9MMc1 1grNstpv's 5soqrHIse SYRUP
Ese,cgl cess crWtqne is- niessent to the
,lslN and is1hs5 pr-seFiPtion of-ene Of the
Oldest Ind best female physicians and
rurses in the United States. spd-is for sale
by sif .dtugsists, throughout the world.
Fricssss cents Bottle, - --'94
5Qno1q a+42s-; -ssa--S-;s33 --9r
snf firm tounaatic -estsblishing part
4tIat} Pei. s.@~.r| Haz-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
Washington MISCELLANY

WASHINGTON, June co. Postmaster Tul.
lock, of Washington, d. G., died this morn.
ing at Atlanta City, OF tumor in the throat,
General Charles Ewing, formerly of Ohio,
died shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
ofpneumonia, after short illness. He
was a brother.in-law of General Sherman
upon whose staff he served through the
war. Since 1867 he has been practicing law
here.
General Sherman accom- panied by Col.
onel Iiabill, OF his staff, left here this morn.
Ing for Buffalo, where he will be Joined by
Chief Justice Waite and Jus.
tice Clay From there the party
the continent along the northern boundsrv S,
OF the United States inspecting all of the
military posts en- route. General Sherman
would have postponed his departure until
alter the funeral of General Ewing, but one
days delay in starting would have disar.
ranged all plans throughout the entire trim
which had been carefully mapped out, with
dates for arrivals at certain points, and es.
corts provided to meet the party along the
route. Colonel Bacon, of General Sher.
mans stall, was to have accompanied the
party, but decided to remain here on ac.
count of the illness OF his wife.
The findings Of the Wasson court.martial
have been received by the Judge Advocate
General. The result has not been made
known, though sentence is at least dismis.
sal, otherwise the department commander
would have acted upon IL.
General Ruggles telegraphed General
Crook as follows:
War Department, Washington, June lsth.-To
Brigaiier-Ggneral George Crook, Whipple
Barracks, Arizona.
~ am directed by the secretary of war 10
advise you that the secretary Of the interior
Informs him he cannot consent TO receive
the Indian prisoners at San Carlos agency.
He says he will endeavor to take care of the
children, but In his opinion the adults
should be held rs prisoners of war and kept
from contact with the peaceable Indians of
Arizona. The secretary directs the prison
ers to be kept apart by you and led out OF
the appropriation for the substance of
Indian prisoners OF war until he shall re.
ceive full report from you, with any
recommendation you may have to make on
the subject, on which the final disposition
of these Indians will be determined.
"(Signed) RuGoLEs,
Assistant. .Adjutant.n
The commissioner Of Indian affairs has
authorized the Indian agent at Fort Grit.
lin Texas, to allow the exhibition at the
Louisville, Kentucky, exposition four OF
five Tonkona Indians, with the understand.
Ing that they shall be properly cared for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
FORT WORTH.

hobbed of Her Watch-Citizens Verdict
After Requisitiou Papers for the Arrest
OF Marshal iCourtright-Troubie Ahead.
FORT WORTH, June 2O.-[speciall Mrs.
walter kpeeland, while at the Union depot
on her way from San Antonio to lei Paso.
was robbed OF atine gold watch worth $3.50,
No clue to the thief. 'OV'
JACK Wood, n twelve-year.o old negro was
ing. '"'"
The verdict in the Cowaft case ia pro.
houhceu Just by many of our citizens.
An officer from New Mexico passed
through the. city to-day on his way IA
Austin to obtain requisition papers from
tiovernor Ireland for the arrest of ]
Courtright and McIntire, who are accus.
ed OF numbering two rustlers near Aim.
querque. The officer says $1,000 reward is
| offered, ltis certain that il any attemnt is
made to arrest Courtright here a bloody
tragedy VIII ensue Courtrieht being deter.
mined not to be arrested alive and In this
resolve is backed by host of friends, who
are desperate men. Courtright saws he
would be murdered as soon as he crossed
the line. Serious trouble is expected daily
Vourtright seems to have the sympathy o
this community in his trouble, being well
known here as city marshal for four years
Nine hundred and eighty dollars was col
lected in the recorder $ court for the month
ending yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
WORKMAN.
District Conference Of the M. Il. Church.
South.


District Conference Of the NJ. Il. Church.
South.
WORKMAN, June 20.-TSpecial. l-Tba
district conference of the M. n
church, Sonth was success. Opr
Workman circuit was well represented bv p
9. stuhbs, Mr.. Sheard, Maj. Perre, @. Hays
etc. The subject OF the literature of the
age, read by the youth, was freely discussed
and various plans recommended for ron.
trolling II. General Lewis got the full atten.
tion OF the congregation on Saturday nirht
His subject vas the Breaking of the Ali.
baster Box on the Feet of the Savior.n ha
Is live practical talker, full ofspirit power
The service was varied on Sunday. First
the baptism ofa large number OF Infants
then the Bishops sermon, In the mornin1
was logical and decidedly orthodox. Snch
sermons are.required to entail the trne
faith Of the fathers tn the rising generation.
His subject was the "Sonship Of Christ u
Methodism is safe In the hand Of Bishop
Parker, he carries heavy ballast, and is no
wise 'sharky." Several hundred communi.
cants participated in the sacramental ser.
vice.
The juvenile missionary meeting. nert
In order, was success. Sixty dollars were
raised by them for the collection. Than
the Institution of love feast. ono ~ Tho Is,' ma'
culiarities OF this church, was largely nj.
tended, and much spirituality was M
usual, manifested by the mem6ers in do.
falling their experiences. " W.
The missionary meeting at night was nd.
dressed by Bishop Parker, DR.. Rosser md md
General Lewis. Although the collection nay ~
money was large, II would have bean stili
larger II the speeches lad been cut down
Too much can't be said In praiss n
Messrs. Abe Muley and George lester N, ~
the timely service rendered In snticipatins, I'M,
and providing At once for the Wsi,ts q
every member, Of the congregation w,
we're qnartered at the hospltabls home Q
judge hanson, where every thing was pro
viueo 20 make ue comfortable-plenty Q
large, entertaining company. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
o. breast aud body, Montgomery was lodged

in Jail. "s'' was ''useo
Last night about fifteen prominent citi.
Sens met aud organised a branch of the
southern Historical society. General
ueorge +. johnson, of Georgia, represent.
ing the parent society. Without organiy.
ing they adjourned and met to-
night at the Capitol hotel, about
sNy oeirg present, when an organ.
ixaron was effected by the election
OF congressman Charles Stewart, presi.
9ehs, twelve vice-presidents were elected,
PROFESSOR 1, J. Girardeau. corresponding
secretary; r. NJ. Elgin, recording secretary:
d A. Shepherd, treasurer. An entertain
ing address was made by General Johnson
Ihls Is the hrst regularly organized branch
IA lexss. General johnson said he was as
sureu That Mississippi and Alabama would
soon lolIow the example OF Texas in donat-
ing 5000 to the society, as would event.
usIiy Gil the southern states.
The management Of the Schwaebyn
NoiKsiest, on the 4th Of July, have already
secured four beeves. five muttons, two
hogs two barrels Of sour krsut and bread
enough TO feed a multitude. They intend
in Texas. N'' S'eh
Maud Baldwin. a variety girl, took an
overdose OF morphine last night. but wa,
brought around all right by Dir. Bryan.
Charles Hasselmeyer, for horse theft, was
gwen five years each on two cases and seven
years ON one to-day, making seventeen
years seryitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
A Brace OF Hoodlums are Brought 10
Grief.
'ney Desecrate Hearse Bearing 4
Coffin to the Grave.
Another Case Of Misplaced Confidence
Suit for Damages.
overcome by Heat-Reports Of School
Exercises.
Liberal Distribution Of the Fiuny Tribe
Throughout the State.
The Rangers at Llans 10 Preserve tho
Peace.
rhey Desecrate q Hearse Bearing a
Coffin to the Grave.
overcome by Heat-Reports Of School
Exercises.
Liberal Distribution Of the rinny Trlbe
Throughout the State.
The Rangers at Llans 10 Preserve tho
Peace.
And Other Matters Of Special Interest.

GALVESTON, June N.-[speoial. l.l-pst
Joyce r Donnelly, Robert Owens, George
podds and William Hogan. hoodlums, who
'errorized West Market street YESTERDAY
evening, by numbers of dastardlv ont.
RACES the most henious, stopping a hearse
en- route to graveyard with a naunsr
CORPSE, some climbing on top while OH.
yrs got inside, rolling the coffin around and
,nuu.ging IN most .profane and reyoltin~
iWausuage' Ws,g' were arranged before Recorder
charges, and in default Of 500 honda ss,S VI
and $3.50 each in another. and SS6o snj
SiVo In another, were sent to the count~
lail 10 await the action of the crimin:,
court on their casas M.sa
more depraved, villianous iooSins ohiaO,s s
!. ~ numanity tnan these young hoodInms'
II would be difficult TO conceiva ~ Th,
police authorities are determined tn c-rsS
OUT hoodlumism, which has of ists msn;.
iestea Itself in this city, by every means IN
sneir power, and the rigidity which those
nve Offenders have been dealt with viii ii' do
'nHTn M,a. 'HSards checking lawlessness.
Ina,iSs iss Loulse Weke brought action before
Ius.Ee .iS opauh To-day against James MG-
=, n,arsissn or seduction under promise of
scoundrel. r 'A""i'y 70 %
Daniel Kane, working on the pavemsnt
on mechanic street was overcome hv MAJ
today and carried to his home in an I1rs nrs
conscious condition. At last accounts ho
was ~, recovering and out Of danger. ' A'
Ihree Mexican families from Monterev
MEXICO, seventeen persons in all. arrived
Yesterday and will spend the snmmsr
months In this city. ' 'u'ef
% lne commencement exercises Of a..
house Friday night. ~ '"' 'p0's
The Water Works question still bano,
lire. Only one bid having bser raca,uaS Ss
and that not opened, '''" '00e'Veu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
HENDERSON,.
Death Of an Ola Cn,,,.. y.

"e"'" oi "h Oid dCitizen-Pers0nal,
HENDERSON, June 2o.--[Special.l-The
HERALD has not shown up since last Thur.
day until to-day. There is certainly some.
thing wrong with the mail-service when
papers come in this irregular manner.
Judge ". W. Morris, one Of the oldsst
citlzens OF our county, died last nirht and
buried this evening with Masonic hororsu ru
lie was an early and earnest friend os T..
as; His counsel will be sadly missed. '
Inc crop outlook Is splendid TINS f.r
ket. "'""ua"' mar.
Key. j; W. Truitt and lady leave this
eyening We. m, ior georgetown on a visit; Also
MRS. Wiley Harris to Palo Pinto sprinps. 'N
Hon. James q. Garrison, leaves this svsr.
ing tor Austin to attend the meetinv of ~.
Apricnltural and Mechanical college bosrd
OF directors, OF which he Is q member. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
HUBBARD CITY,

School Exerclses-liealth,C Crops, Etc.
HUBBARD Cry, June N.-[SpecIal. THE
Reynolds family concert troupe gave a per.
formance last night to large and interest.
ed audience.
Commencement exercises of our high
school commenced to-day and will contir1e
three days. Visitors are here from differ
ent places.
Crops In this section are reported fine,
particularly corn and oats.
The health Of this section is good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
PALESTINE.
Railroad Matters-Promotions, Etc

PALESTINE, June O.-TSpecial. IA cir
cular was received to-day at the Interna.
tional headquarters here, issued for the
executive officers of the Gould system, d.
recting Joseph Herrin, superintendent of
the International, to take charge Of the
Trinity y Sabine railroad, TO be run here
after under his control. This is the road
running through the long leaf pines of
is superintendent of the construction of
that road, is assigned TO duty as resident
engineer OF the International and
branches. MIR. Harding, who is well and
favorably known here, will be heartily wei.
coined TO his new duties at Palestine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
ST. LOUIS.


P H"I"uRh MSxico-Personnl,
81 LOUIS June N.-ISpecial. .l--Mr. 8. r.
lsy,or, travelling freight agent for the con.
soiidating systems, returned to this cItv
TINS morning from an extended trip throus
Mexico. While gone he traversed both he
Mexican National and Mexican Central
railways, stopping at all the importsnt
cities along the line. He descrlbss t6s con,.
msrcial opening In that country o. Vondsr.
,ul, and little. appreciated BY The csnitsi
INDUSTRY And brains Of the north. mn Y
cruising about for occupation, '
sam walker, for some time record olsrk
IN NIL, -; A. Hoxie.s ofhce, he's accepted ~
position Of assistant 70 +. L. Ely. sSsisasns ~
sSrpesintsndsnt Of the tsleerSph q ~
and has gone there 70 bsgin Vofk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
Capital NIatners.

AUSTIN June 0.-[Special. The fish
commissioner shipped 200 carp to Demorse
OF olarksville Standard, for distribution.
nc also sent Few to Bennett station, Deca.
lur, Iyier' and tomorrow will forward 900
TO Mckinney. wv
The Texas sale OF lands In unorusr,x.a
counties was animated TODAY. and y isr~a
quahuty was disposed Of. The sale viii
lneGlerKsin the adjutant's department
preparing vouches for the protection nfth"
work. "oi' Win tnelr
Lieutenant Schmitt, who was ordered -
Liano 10 preserve the peace. writes ths ~ ~
!utant general that the district court viii I he
IN SESSION lour weeks, there being 100 crimi.
hal i cases on the docket. There are s.yon mnr., %
yer yer cases, and much ill.ieeling between ths
=. te,ens E'Ii ny parties exists. He says the town
ridsa' 'bnlts % touHhniooAing uh men, wearing cart.
.sv,Wo''s, nv noro VINO 30 around In squads OF ten
s Uart tnorqi anu serious difficulty Is immi.
nent. ne was only ordered 10 remain
there until the 18th, but as the cit,vsrs s.a
afraid to go into the jury.box withont tno ~
presence OF the rangers, the district ;,Sno Sno
journs. ""'A court ad-
Inc comptroller n paid into the treasury
torIay SooOO to the general revenue 1
Inc Attorney general TODAY decided ,h..
nMasohic property is taxable, the order not
being organized for public charity o-N'' no'
A saloon man from Franklin ws.
picked up by the police on the streets i.ss
n,gnt. lie was under the influenza of m ,"rs "r'
Pnihe' put the stomach pump relie ,ed hiU,
when when iound he had 81 900 In money on i,,, his
O. Lieutenant Gay Carleton, of the ru,,sa
,hnu n,n,es ar army was married to Miss Cora Ar.
Thomas II. Miller, a welI.know,
ular printer, died last night and wss h hnpr;u pSp;
this morning by the printers union '"'''u
o. THE COURTS.
court OF Appeals; affirmed--McFa,l -.
city 81 Austin, from Travis county: Lssds.
ys. M CITY OF Austin, from Travis oonntv.
rrIi!Tnugh VS.. Cause, from Dallas eonntv.
Williams VS.. the State, from Atsscoss CONF,
". reversed and remanded: Whits vs
sne state, from Wise county; Dyson W. ~.
state, rom Orange county; Dumas Va tho
S!ate, from Smith county. Reversed and
dismissed Prather VS.. the Ststa a
from Bosque county. Submittssd; s;
on briefs for the state Hogan Va. the Stsss
rom Milan county; Houston VS.. the ststs' '
rom rom Milam county; Sutton VS.. the Stats'
from bexar county: Garcia VS.. the Ststs'
rom ron, bexar M; county; Mcdonald VS.. the State
rom non, WISE county; Goday VS.. the Stste
rom ,.o htascosa county. Submitted on briefs
GraS.ip 9r DS.n parties; Basco vs.. the state, from
t.uns HtaaTlupe county; Hernandez VS.. the State.
Staia v beHar tsnu, county; Scarborough VS.. the
VS.. the State, from Ersth conn,v Ths
court :, of appeals will adjourn Wednesdsv W.
the 30th, S'ui' VIII ADJOURN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
In GENERAL.
Hazard aud Columbia Cross Oars
Havard Captures the Wreath.
A Rift In the Cloud Oyer-Ianging
China and France.
queen Victoria's Race Nearly Run
The Last Bulletin.
Senator Hampton Honors the Confed.
crates ina
Well Chosen Grafton at Camden, SoutA
Carolina.
No Useless Tears for the Past-The
Future.
No Useless Tears for the Past-The
Future.
Other kilograms Of General Interest
Regattas


THE COMING CONTEST AT PULLMAN.
CHICAGO, June O.-Sixteen noted oars.
men OF the country have already arrived To
take part in the regatta at Pullman Friday
and Saturday Of this week, and comprises
one OF the finest field Of rowers ever assem-.
bled In the United States for contest. Han.
Ion will row in both single and double scull
races. His. companion in the double scull
race being Lee. Hsnlon is in fine condi-
tion, but II is asserted he will have to row TO
mold the first place, rs some of the fifteen
are known to be in most excellent shape,
and are able to press him closely In double
scull. There are five entries: George Hose
men and John Mckay, Hanlon and Lee
Welsberger and Briscoland, Plais ed and
Parker, j. &, Gaudant and j. w. Kennedy,
HARVARD AND COLUMBIA.
NEW LONDON, June 20.--The four miles
straight away, SCARED race between the
Harvard and Columbia was rowed this
morning, Harvard winning by II lengths.
The winds freshened considerably before
the start, making 1t bad Japan sea. Har-
ward had he west and Columbia the east
course. The Harvard, though splashing a
Urine, got the best starts and no time was
headed. AT the first half mile, the Har-
varu' pulllng thirty-six strokes, had the
lead OF half length aud at the mile, which
was reached in jus: six minutes, had clear
length. Both crews pulled in fine form, the
Harvard gradually increasing to the
lead aud dropped to thirty-three
strokes, which they maintained to the fin
ish. At this time the Columbia was pull.
ing twenty-nine strokes the mile and hall,
and was passed by Harvard in ten minutes
at the two mile flag the race was yirtu.
ally over. Harvard gradually increased
her lead, Columbia showing visible signs
Of being used up. At the two mile flag
Harvard was ahead by four lengths, puli'
ing thirty-four strokes to Columbia's thirty
two, and at the the three mile flag Harvard
had the lead five lengths, which Increased
AZ the three and half mile flag to five
lengths more. Then Harvard made a fine
squirt and crossed the lines, pulling thirty-
iour strokes aud winning the race by
twelve lengths in twenty four minutes and
forty five seconds. Columpia's time: TWEEN.
ty-ive minutes and fifty seconds. Harvard
pulled in splendid form from the start TO
the stop. The attendance outside the collie
gians was small. Before the race bets
ranged from 100 to to even money on Co.
lumbia. The referee was Frankly j. Brown,
OF Nashua Boat club. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
LAMPASAS.
New Buss Line-Continue TO Invest "A
Youth has his Throat CUT

Now Buss Line-Continue to Invest
Youth has hts Throat CUT
LAMrAsAs, June 20.-ISpecial MIR. q.
N. Quillman. the popular freight transfer
agent of Dallas. is here with his family.
A buss line has been started from the
court house square TO the Hancock springs,
and VIII leave every thirty minutes.
Capitalists still continue to invest here
and prospects are quite bright.
The mammoth park hotel is now receiv-
ing visitors and keeps full.
During row between two BOYS last
night at 0 o'clock, Tommie Horrell had his
throat badly cut by negro boy named
Hill, but the wound is not fatal.
Weather warm, but we have good
breeze. e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
We'll Worthy Attantinn

LONDON, juno 20.-Ths Prince OF Wales
Yesterday read u paper, written by the
Duke oil Edinburgh, before the fisheries
conference, which contained the statement
that In view of the diminu'ion of the fish
supply in Europe, the example of the
American government, which devoted a
sum annually TOR the breeding of fish. was
well worthy tho imitation of European per.
sons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

The Court-Jury Charged with Being Tam.
pered With

JEFFERSON. June 2O.-Special. -Yester-
day Charles Doyle, John Gilhoney and
Henry Taylor, charged with burglary, were
released on a writ of habeas cornus hv
Judge Estes, and the prosecution against
them dismissed. 'e"''
The attorneys representing Travis Urqu.
mart who was convicted OF manslaughter
anrihg the present term of the court, have
filed motion for new trial. which will
be argued to-day. The motion is quite a
lengthy document, and among other things
charges that intimidation was used towards
some OF the jury in order to secure con
vlction. MIR. Slaughter, the officer in
charge Of the jury, unqualifiedly denies
the allegation, Mr.. Slaughter is A good
and efficient officer and would not permit
any one to tamper with Jury in his charge,
Judge Estes will in all probability oyerr1le
the motion.
The weather has been very warm during
the last week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
HOUSTON.

Saloon Keeper Seriously stabbed Branch
Of the southern Historical Society Or.
ganised.
HousroS. June @,-ISpecial. This Of.
ternoon bookkeeper named Yates, at
the Cotton Exchange saloon, attempted to
eiec, Q drunken railroad laborer named
Tim Montgomery, when Montgomery
drew knife, and cut Yates severely In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

AMSTERDAM, June @.--An extensive fire
occurred In the Royal dock yard here. The
,mnan'of-war Doggerbank was destroyed and
the man-ot,war, kortenear, considerably
managed: The loss is between 5000 900
known. One fireman was killed and three
others injured. The minister of marine
visited the scene whore the fire was In pro
gress. f'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
Tic Nnaan' a CnndIiinn

LONDON. June @-This weeks Truth
prints the following regarding the condl-
ton of the. queen: "The queen for two
months has been In state of mild melan-
cholia, which, in the course of time. IL not
relieved, will probably become yery dim.
cult to treat. Her condition naturally has
caused grave anxiety, because of the ten.
dencles of her family. Her majesty and
Princess Beatrice will In the autumn 90 TO
the vicinity of Florence, Italy, where they
will remain two months"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

u1m % forthwith yield to the French they
me ultlmatum offered by Admiral Pierre
70 tne hova government which refused il,
Includes the acceptance of French protec,
.orate over the northwest coast, according
70 the treaties of lstl; the payment of an
,nuemnity of 100000 francs and an nc.
kno Sledgement Of the right OF French
citizens to own land in Madagascar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
Archbishop Woods Last Hour,

PHILADELPHIA, June NATURALIZATION
Wood Is slowly sinking and death NAV
occur at any hour. His bedside is sur.
rounded by bishops of the diocese. The
room has been visited by almost the entire
clergy of the city, who call to offer him
sympathy and receive. if possible, the last
solemn blessing OF the dying archbishop.