davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19
Husband and Wife Pass Twenty,
FIVE Years Without Speaking
TO Each Other.

An event of considerable import
ancc has occurred in a little farm
house n few miles from Canton, Ohio,
within few days. Mrs. Devices
spoke to her husband. This is what
she said:
"lUiiiion. 7 hnlinvn am DYING"
However, she did not die, and she
is now nearly well again. But the
fact that she spoke at all to her hus-
band, has greatly excited those who
are acquainted with the old couple.
They are past three score. This is the
first time either has spoken to the
other for nearly aquarter erofa century,
though each has spoken to other per-
sons daily all the while.
Nearly twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Devices desired her husband to do a
trifing thing which he regarded as
either impossible or unwise, and he
refused. She, becoming petulant
with disappointment, rashly cx-
claimed;
'1fyou don't I'll never speak to you
again as long as | live"
81 not only will not do it," he said,
aroused to anger, "but | will not
speak to you until you speak first to
me-"
The issue thus joined lasted longer
than either imagined it would. Until
the recent night spoken of neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Devices ever uttered a
word to the other. The quarrel was
soon over, and the best of feeling was
resumed between them. They have
lived together ever since, contented
and harmonious, the only cloud upon
their happiness being their silence
toward eacl other. But even thai
had its advantages. When Mr.. De-
wees wanted to say anything to his
; wife he would say, for example, tC
one of the children: "Jennie, tel
your mother / wish she would sew
another button on my overalls." Ol
: the mother would say: "John, tel
4 your father to bring some sugar, oil
I pepper, and spool of No. GO thread
: from town to-day" AT first it wa
Q difficult for them to reprcss the i'm
Y pulse to speak to each other, but, beini
: persons of strong will, they stucl
S doggedly to their resolutions unit
L habit made it easy to do so.
II "Yes," said Mr.. Devices to neigh
l. Dor one day, "we lave not spoken fo
e pretty near twenty-five years. 1t ha
d sometimes been little inconvenient
e. and, of course it seems silly to mo;
TX people; but it has been blessing
t. us in some ways. That one quarr'
l. was our last | know from my di
" position and hers that, if we had kel
d, on talking, we should also have kel
es on quarrelling more or less. Possib
/? we'd have got worse, because we al
a both pretty high strung, and it mig
IN have gone so far that we'd have bee
he divorced"
,t. On the night the silence was broke
ey Mrs. Devices had been i'll for sever
he days, and aboutl o'clock in the NOR
a ing she awoke in great pain, al
h. thought her end hac come. In h
ak agony she called to her husband;
he civilian, l believe l am dying?
tie The old couple have been talking
re each other ever since.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19
Scientific Prizes.

1t is a gratifying fact that more as
Economical discoveries, and those of
more importance, have been made by
Americans during the past few years,
than by all the rest of the world
combined. That this has been due,
largely, to the impetus given by COM
petition for the honors and prizes a.
warded to dlscovcrcrs cannot be de-
nicd, and in order that this interest
may be continued and sustained,
offer the following:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19
The Governors Proclamation.

To The PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY:
Thousands Of our fellow citizens have
been visited by an unprecedented ca
lamity. The horrors of their condi-
ton in many localities are beyond the
domain Of language. They have been
left hOuselcss, homeless and penniless
by the pitiiess floods which are still
widening their destructive sweep and
are suffering the panss of cold hun
ger and disease. Helpless infancy,
strong manhood and tottering Old age
alike appeal to you for sympathy and
assistance. The Legislature has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the temporary
feneT OF tHelr dlrc distrnSs. -I,.,. A..
will not be sufficient, nor will any
sum that could be reasonably expect
cd from the Golfers of the State. Their
main reliance must be upon private
charity. the spontaneous contributions
of u generous people famed through
out the world for their liberality.
Invoke, therefore, your prompt and
active aid as individuals and as COM
mantics in behalf of these our untor-
tunatc fellow beings. l suggest that
relief associations be formed wherever
practicable and placed at once in COM
munication with the organized agen-
cics of the stricken districts through
out the State, and ask that your char
ity shall be worthy of Kentuckians
But whatever yc do, do quickly.
Very respectfully,
j. PRoCToR KNOTT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19

w. G. Fox. of Lafayette KY, came
to the city last Thursday on business,
and Friday morning he developed a
fine case of measles, He is at the
Franklin House, where he is being
we'll cared for by his friends. lie
has been quite i'll but is now improv'
ing.-Tuesday's Tobacco Leaf.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19
PRIZES FOR 1884.

Two hundred dollars for each and
every discovery Of new comet made
during the year, subject to the follow
ing conditions;
|. It must be discovered in the Uni
ted States or Canada, either by the
naked eye or telescope, and it must
be unexpected.
9. The discoverer must telegraph
Immediately to DIR. Lewis Swift, Di-
rector of the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, N. Y, giving the exact
time of discovery, the position and
direction of motion, with sufficient
exactness, if possible, to enable at least
one other observer to find it.
3. This intelligence must not be
communicated to any other party OF
parties, either by letter, telegraph, OF
otherwise, until such time as tele
graphic acknowledgement has beer
received by the discoverer from DR.
! Swift. Great care should be OBJ
served regarding this condition, as
is essentialto thcproper transmission
of the discovery, together with tn
name of the discoverer, to the variou
: parts of the world, which will b
Immediately done by DR.. Swift.
+ Three disinterested astronomer
will be selected to decide all dispute
questions.
o ROCHESTER,, N, Y, Feb. Sth, 1885,
II. II. WARNER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19

is a possibility of Democratic success.
If the fighting is to be transferred to
the West there can be but one result
an overwhelming Republican tri-
umph.-Chcago Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-19
DR. sMUAr1 HODGES Alternative COMPOUND sARsAPAR111A
AN IODIDE POTASH.

This compound spure-
vegetable, each article
y ingredient is perfectly
harmless in itself, and in
combination, forms one
of the mos powerful, ec
ficent and pic s n t
medicines for the re-
moval and permanent
cure OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1854.
ST. LOUIS

CoTroN-Steady; middlng, l00l0Sc.
FLoUR-Steady; NIX to choice, $930G3.l0;
patents, s43JG4,S0.
wHEAr-IIgher; No. Red, 751aDtc; No.
3 Red, G5pG6Hc.
CORS-Weaker; No. . mixed, 80 sG37kc No.
2 white mixed, 3Sc.
OAIS-W eaker, No. 9, A4d4kc.
RYE-Dull; No. 2, iG047c.
ToBACCo--Firm Tugs; common TO choice,
5000 1000; leaf; common red leaf, $1,000
loco medium to good S9O0@l700.
HlY-Prairie, yS.OOdlO.jO for prime to choice
new; over mixed, 5000 1000 for common
TO prime; prime new timothy, S9O0qllOO;
fancy, $4,000 l30a
BUrTER--Steady; choice to fancy creamery,
Sd2gc; dairy, choice to fancy, 20d23c
EGGs-Easy; fresh stock, pc per dozen.
fOTATOES-Firm for choice common dull
common TO choice, 2sdijc.
PORR-Dull; new mess, SllO0dll25.
LARD-Quiet; prime steam, GSd6Sc,
BACON-LOngS, ne shorts, 7.W7Ic; clear
ribs, 7Sa7Asci all packed.
WuOI-TuD. washed, choice, 2Sc; fair, &c
dngy and low, 22a25c Unwashed-Cholce
medium, 20d2Oac; good average medium, Is
ml9c; selected light fine, I1dlsc; good aver
age, halle; heavy, Hal combing, quarter.
blood, 20d20Acj combng, low grades, Aa
lie.
HIDES-Green sailed easier; dry steady.
Grecn-Salted, &c; damaged, &c; branded, SC
bulls or stays, &c part cured, &c; green, Gun.
cured re; dry flint, lie; damaged, 40; kip
and calf skin lac; bulls or stays, lOc; dry
sailed, l2c damaged, l0c glue stock, &c.
SHEEP PELrs-Dulli green, 50GGOc; dry, DO,
ijc; green shearllngs, l503Oc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Church Of The Redeemer.

In accordance with Title canon of the
canons of this diocese, hereby appoint the
annual parish meeting for the election of
vestry for the ensuing year, to be held in
the Church of the Redeemer at 1880 p. m.
Monday next, Nov. "a, 1884 The pers ons
entitled to vote at such meeting are all
registered communicates whether male or
female, all baptized persons holding by
subscription seats in the church, and all
bapt zed persons of full age who contribute
to the funds of the congregation under the
canons Of the diocese. There will be sew
eral matters of importance presented and
especially request, as rector OF the parish,
Il full attendance. Let every member OF
the parish be present. In addition to tue
report of the treasurer Of the parish and the
election OF the vestry, | propose, God will
ing, to give you an address upon the needs
and work of this parish for the year to
come and earnestly eXhort EVERY MEM
BIER of the parish to be present. Let each
one feel il his duty to come and take part
in the work before u.s. BY 80 doing every
member of the parish will not only know
the present condition and needs of the par
sh but have also an intelligent idea of the
work that is proposed for the year to come,
and the methods and policy that I trust
may approve themselves as best to both
people and rector in the fulflment Of our
purposes as a parish.
F. P. DAVENPORT, Rector,
CAIRO, Nov. 90.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
A DEFAULTER's DOOM.

An Ex-County Treasurer Gets Five Years
in the Penitentiary.
BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, November 22.-The
trial OF George W. Sieber, the detaultlng
ex-County Treasurer of st. Clair, occu-
pied the attention of the court yesterday
afternoon. The jury, after celebrating
on their verdict about two hours, fixed
the defendants punishment at five years
in the Penitentiary. The defendant had
his counsel read a statement in which he
speaks OF having Unexpectedly found 3
shortage of about $4,000 or $4,000;
and how he had lost sleep and suffered in
consequence. He admitted having Dor.
rowed money several times in order TO
make a correct exhibit to the County
Commissioners at the semi-annual bal
ancing of his accounts. Taking his state
ment In connection with the actual deficit
gilmore than S2G, 900, his story is very thin.
The defendant was elected in ls7i-7G-7s.
He was fugitive from justice from 1879
until last April, when he WAS arrested
and brought here and placed in jail.
Shortly after his defslcation was discov-
cred he was arrested, but gave $1,000
bond, which he forfeited. He is very
weak and emaciated, but the doctors at
tribute his condition to nervous prostra-
ton. lie became greatly agitated on the
verdict being read. A motion for new
trial was made, but it Is not likely to be
granted,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Western Union DOWned.
CAIRO, Nov. 90.

special to Cairo Bulletin.
NEW York, Nov. 22.-~1he Baltimore u
Ohio telegraph company took possession OF
the telegraph lines along the New York
Ontario & Western railway between Corn
wall aud Oswego with various branches
under contract signed with that company
dated Aug /. These lines have heretofore
been operated by the Western Union and
by the Atlantic and Pacific company. The
Western Union claimed one of the wires on
the line had originally been erected by the
Atlantic & Pacific company and now be-
longed to the Western Union. In order to
protect its contract with the Baltimore j.
Ohio the railway company applied for an
injunction to restrain the Western Union
from interfering or removing said wire or
line. A preliminary injunction was OBJ
tanned and now after q new hearing in the
supr, me court of the state, Judge Willard
Bartlett has ordered that the injunction
shall be continued during the tendency OF
action, and the B. & o. is in possession.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
The Theatrical Event Of the
Season.

We had the pleasure Of call last night
from Mr. j.. s. Leerburger, the genial ad-
vance agent OF the great Cairo favorlte,
Fred Warde, whom we are more than de-
lighted to state again visits Cairo this
week, giving us "Richeleu" on Thursday
Crhanksgiving) evening, and "Richard III"
Friday evening.
The simple announcement of the coming
Of Mr.. Ward is sufficient to insure him a
crowded audience, and the pieces selected
by him he himself thinks is the best of
his repertoire.
His company is entirely new, as far as
Cairo is concerned, not a single member
being with him now that was here last
winter
His leading lady is Miss Sarah Nanny
penny, a beautiful woman and one of un-
doubted talent. She for several seasons
supported Lawrence Barrett.
We wish 70 state especially that owing
to the rather hard times, it has been de-
cided by the management not to advance
prices above that usually charged which
will be, including reserved seats, seventy
five cents parquette and parquette circle,
fifty cents family, and gallery usual.
This scale of prices is something unusual
for dramatic entertainment of this char
acter, but as Mr.. Warde expresses himself
as somewhat attached to Cairo, 1t is not sur
prising he should wish to favor her ell he
can.
Mr.. Leerburger will be at The Halliday
and will be glad to see any Of Mr.. Warde's
friends, and is delighted to know that
Cairo thsatre-goers are anxlously awaiting
the arrival of the troupe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
GOT HIS DIES ERTS.
A Wen-Known Chicago Rough Shot by an
officer.

a Wen-Rnown Chicago Rough Shot by an
officer
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 22.-Thomas
Price, while walking along Harmon Court,
near Pacific avenue, at three O'Clock thi'
morning, was suddenly set upon by two
men who, after choking him In brutal
manner, robbed him Of his watch. Price
gave the alarm and attracted the attention
OF Officer Con Barrett, who saw one OF
the thieves making of and gave chase.
He arrested the thief, but he broke away
and turned into Victoria alley on run.
Officer Barrett called "halt," but he kept
on, when Barrett opened fire, sending
three shots after the fleeing man, who
disappeared in tho darkness. An hour
aiterwsrd man came into restaurant
at 1906 State street, and sinking into q
chair exclaimed, 81 am shot, Tho po-
lice identified the man as wsll-known
thief aud vagrant named Pat McDermott,
alias Reilly. He was taken to tho County
Hospital, where his wound was pro-
nonnced fatal. McDermott acknowl-
edged that he was one Of tho mcn who
attacked Price, and said his companion
was Frank Brown. Brown was subse-
qucnly captured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Two Members OF the National
Democratic Committee at
Daggers' Point.
A scathing Arrangement Of An Irish
American Catholic Editor by An En-
glish-American Catholic Editor,
A Weak Retort Which is But a Thin
Cover For BLOOD On the Face
OF the Moon"

AUGUSTA, Ga, November GA bitter
personal quarrel is in progress between
II. W. Dawson, editor Of the Charleston
Neps and Courier, and Patrick Walsh, ed
itor Of the Chronicle and Sentinel Of this
city. The first named gentleman
Is a member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from South Carolina,
and the second holds u similar position
from Georgia. Dawson Is an English
Catholic, while Walsh is an Irish Catholic.
When the Presidential election was
over, WALSH telegraphed congratulations
10 Jno, Kelly, Of New York, declaring
that Tammany made Grover Cleveland
President of the United States. This gave
rise 10 bitter personal quarrel between
Walsh and Dawson The latter, in the
Ners and Courier, denounces Walsh, and
says; San lrish-American stands on the
same footing as any other body Of
white American citizens. Their
worst foe, indeed, Is the professional
Irishman, of whom Mr.. Walsh is the type
the lrishmen who trades on the National
aspirations of his race; who makes capt.
tai out of Irish hopes, and bargains with
Irish fears; who is an lrishman as long
as there is dollar to be gained in Erin's
name, but is an American when In Ire
lands cause there is sacrifice TO offer or
risk to run"
To this Mr.. Walsh to-day replied that
Dawson is guilty Of malicious falsehood,
and says: "Mr. Dawson's own language
illustrates his littleness and contemplate
snobbishness better than we can depict
them. If he was brave and chvalrous
gentleman he would not have written
about Us as he has. His language proves
him to be the counterpart merely Of a
gentleman"
As the quarrel has now reached the fight
ing point, it will be interesting to note
what will be done next. Mr.. Walsh is
brave enough to fight, but Mr.. Dawson IS
on record as being opposed TO duelling
having been knighted by Pope Leo for his
opposition to the code,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Look for the Red Light,
at DeBaun's 50 Ohio levce.
Chas O. Ebel & Co., Directory Pub.
fishers,

have commenced the canvass of this city to
collect the information necessary for the
new city directory. The work will en-
brace complete list Of business, firms,
private citizens, with place Of business and
residence, and miscellaneous directory Of
the city, county and township officers,
churches, railroads. banks, corporated com
panles and benevolent institutions, literary,
military, secret and other societies, a COM
pIete street directory, ward boundaries, tel
ephone directory, aud a complete classified
business directory.
We most respectfully solicit your patron
aye and guarantee tirst-class work in ev-
cry respect. At
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Only the Best Brand Of oysters,
It DeBauu's, So Ohio leyee,
An Editors 1ribnta

Thereof p Keator, Editor Of f.. Wayne,
lid, Gazette" writes "For the past five
years have always used DR.. Kings New
Discovery, for coughs of most severe char.
acter, as well as for those of milder type.
II never fails to effect speedy cure. My
friends to whom have recommended it
speak of It IN same high terms. Hayi .
been cured by it of every cough have had
for five years, consider 1t thu only reliable
and sure cure for coughs, colds, etc" Call
At Barclay Bros Drug Store and get Free
Trial Bottle. Large size 81 90. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
TELEGRApHIC NOTES.
France,
A FRENCH VICTORY.

PARIS, November 22.-An official dis
patch has been received from Admiral
Courbet stating that the landing of 400
men, supported by the guns of the feet,
TO make an attack on the fortified Chinese
works near Tamsui, had resulted in the
capture and destruction of the works after
a short battle The French gunners did
effective execution. The Chinese lost
heavily in the engagement, many being
slain while in full retreat by their own
guns which were turned on them by the
French. The French casualties were
three wounded
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
A Gas Well at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., November GA large
vein Of gas was struck yesterday on Hon.
j. NJ. Poe's farm, near this city, 1t
caught fire from the engine of the drilling
machinery, causing terrific explosion.
The rig, drills and other tools were de-
stroyed. Two men, John Keith and S.
Fink, were seriously injured. The gas is
still burning and the flame Is visible a
distance of twelve miles, and consumes
$4,000 feet of gas an hour as near as can
be estimateQ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
A Bloody Jollihcation.

ALLIANCE, o., November 22.-By the
premature discharge Of cannon last
night at a Democratic Publication at
Minerva, in this county, Edward Lafoas
had both hands blown off, a leg shattered
and other injuries, which will prove fatal.
over $500 have been donated by the
marching clubs to the unfortunate mans
wife and three children, who are in
straightened circumstances.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
CHICAGO,

Der, Axe; January, roc; February, 75sU75Ac
May, size.
CoRS-Hlgher; November, iOc; December,
8hc; year, BSc; January, 1870; February,
SIC; May, 35Ic.
OATS-Firmer; November 25Ac; Decem.
Der, 25J6c; year, 26Sci January, 2ko, May,
27I0!Sc.
Pork - Lower; year, slo67H; January,
Sl017h February, $1,000
LARD-Wesker; November, sG.s9% Decem.
Der, 1865; January, S6.7O; February, S6,T%;
March, $685..
SHORT Rlns-Novcmber, 5000 year, S5aH
January, $500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23

NEW YORK, November ga dinner in
honor to Hendricks was given at the
Park Hotel last night by Dr.. j. Sanders
Reed, of Philadelphia, at which about
twenty-five guests, mostly personal
friends of Hendricks, were present. The
occasion seemed to afford him much
pleasure. He left for visit to Governor
Cleveland this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Live Stock Markets.
ST, LOUIS.

CATTLE Demand and supply light;
good cattle scarce; good TO heavy steers,
S,l5a6.OO; fair TO good, Si0at0O; com.
mon to medium natives, S3.60Itl5 3;
fair to good Colorado steers, S375di.B0; light
to good stockers, S3OOaS75; native cows and
heifers, S240dAs0i milch COWS and calves,
$1,000 1900.
HoGs-Market quiet; Workers, Sl0all5;
mixed to good heavy packing, S.30@tt0;
light hogs, a.00dil5; pigs, X,5Od4 co.
SHERr--Dull; common to medium $1,000
225; fair to good, S9.5OdaOO good to choice,
Sj,l5G3,3S; lambs, per 100 MS, Sl,00@h00.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23

DETROIT, Mich, November 22,-The
trial of Abba Armstrong, who on the night
OF October 9TH murdered his wife and her
paramour, with an axe was completed in
the Circuit Court at Newaygo, Mich,
last evening, the jury bringing in ver-
dict of acquittal. The verdict Is sur
prise to the people there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. v Willing, OF Manchester
Mich, writes; My wife has been almos,
helpless for five years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two bottles Of Electric Birters, End Is st
much improved, that sue is able now to DC
her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that is cl lined
for them. Hundreds OF testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty
cents a bottle at Barclay Bros (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Hay Fever.

| have been q great sufferer from Hay
Fever Tor fifteen years. read Of the many
wondrous cures Of Eiy's Cream Balm and
thought | would try once more. In fifteen
minutes after on application was wonder.
fully helped. Two weeks ago commenced
using 1t and now | feel entirely cured II
is the greatest discovery ever known, -Du-
hsmel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mass, Price
so cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Money and Stock Market.

New YORK, November E.--l;s r. NJ
Money per cont. exchange QUOT Govern.
meats strong; currency, 6s, lss bid, 80,
coupon, l2lk bid as, do, llik bid. The
opod nothing OF Importance. In early deal.
tng5 there S-as sono buying OF Vanderbilt
aud Gran stocks, and prices nde anced n
10 per cent. Toward noon the announce.
Buffalo 20 Chicago, rus caused sharp sell.
ting, under which prices foil IN the lowoat
point OF tine day, Tho AAslrkot ~ steady II
usls wytt,Bv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
To He removed for Delivering Property
TO Its Owner

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November IA
IMPORT is current here that the church al.
thoritics arc displcased with tho conduct
Of Father O'Nell In going 10 New York
and presenting to Blaine tho cano voted
to HIN ut the Catholic festival, and that
as soon as the election excitement sub
sides and the affair ls supposed TO DO for.
gotten, the father will DO assigned 10 duty
elsewhere, on tho ground that his mixing
IN politics has snpALrsd A4s usefulness In
this diocese.