davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THREE REG ULAR SOLDIERS SHOL
wANToN MURDER DONE DY A CoLoRED MANA Dr.
sERTER WOUNDED BY 4 SENTRY.

WANToN MURDER DONE DY A CoLORED MANA d.
sERrER WOUNDED BY 4 SENTRY.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. (Specidh.-A courier from
Jefferson Barracks arrived at the Carondelet Police
Station about 1880 a. to-day and told the police that
negro soldier had shot white soldiers at the barracks
and had made his escape. A description gwen 10
the police and officers sent out TO track the
fugitive The name o: the murderer is Moses Johnston
lie had been drinking heavily About A. m be cntcrcu
the room OF two private soldiers Otto and DowinE and
renewed quarrel that he had with the men several
davs ago Tho men turned 10 leave the room when
Johnston stepped back toward the door As he reached
the threshold he heavy revolver and taking dc
lberae aim Gred three shots. Dowlng was hit twice.
one ball lodging In the groin and other I'm the hp
Otto fell the ground nsensible with ball IN the
head under the left Johnston turned and fed
The guard house is the road from the suffers store
aid as the fugitive past guard No. fired three shots
in his direction without effect pursuit was orgaliL,d
yfhout de l.y and Johnston fullpwed closely. He
took 10 tho Iron Mountain track in the direction of
him ana ordered the negro to halt By this
time the pnrsuers came up ard Identified John.
the murderer. HC IS tWcutytNo
years old. tail. muscular mulatto from
hardly accountable FOR his actions Otto seventeen
years OF age has been here four months ana came
wears old and also from Ncwfork state The injured
men belonged TO Company \ aud Johnston To Company
G. Of the regiment bowling is alive but otto Is
Tie excitement the shooting OF otto and Dowlinc
had hardly subsidized when the report OF a senrys gun
was heard and a minute later john H. Mclean co9Tcd
soticr taken into the barracks hospital with hole
his back. lie confined in the guard house await
ImS transfer 10 lhe m,HHry prison u. IN"Ncn"oI1i'
where sentenced to serve three years for d"-ct
tion. While being transferred from one building to
another ho ualc da,h iof iuctlS hcTo> ,he CoIilo'
toward the woods. lie had gone scarcely 100 yards
when bang the and hc dropped IN Ms tracks
The bullet entirely through his body and he eau
live. IL is learned That Mot existed among f"I
they thought the guards would drnak inns morning
Tie hearts OF Mccans confedcra;es failed them at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
TIE RAvAGEs or SMALLPOX IN CAN.

MONTREAL, Nov. SpccidD. The mortality
from smallpox Ia. somewhat decreased this week.
Yesterday tho number of deaths were 80. - being in
thr city and - IN adjoining municipalities. Tie total
deaths week ending last night among tile Catho
lie population 3O5 Of this number there wcrc 2lO
in tho city and so I'm the adjoining municipalities.
Tuis shows decrease IN the city OF so ~ compared
with tho previous week. but Increase ot - In tie
outside municipalities. The death, for tho week in btc
It i0ul, alone were a. At s rate tho disease would
not be long o. tlllnz oil rs l.jOD 1000 Of nopu!a
ton. The pcoplr however. have paid little II any
attention to the simplest sanitary precautions Last
n,stA young crl who hal been visiting n the city at
tempted home by tho Canadian Pacific but shc was
detained by the cal Inspector VINO observed that sho
had smal poN pu,tulos her face The family where
.hc hud visiting VIII bo prosecuted for allowing
her % Leave their nOuse In such a manner
Seven cases Of the disease have broken ont I'm the parish
Francn, ali of wch ar tl" result of cOntagi01
local board OF Health proceeding. There w"r" only
rcpurtcd IN the city yesterday, be-
the lowest uumh"r FOR many weeks. The Mayor Il
having rather hard time OF H. He has done uohly IN
The efforts which he las individually put forth 10 stamp
the rIiirmc the people OF his own nationality
IRE now ibu-ug hm Tor 10. H. NOuds, French paper
attacking hm bruttly. The Mayor has htd the man
aecr aud cdtoru-chlc OF the paper arrested for crim
inal llhel Issued to-day at the instance
OF tho Hl,or 10 arrest Mr. De Ia Brurrc, ot s.
PyacIlht speaker OF the Legislative Council ana propr
ctnr totiCr dc ~ PItcr. ON charge oi crimh. ana
sedltiuus Hnc, fOr repeating the article In L' A'"dt
as.allInS him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE AMSRICAy COPYRIGHT LEAGUE

The first annual meeting of the American
Copyright League ned yesterday IN the rooms of the
Authors Club No. 10 West Twenty-fourth st. Among
those present we're the Rev Or. Howard Crosby, who
presied; X W. Glider OF The Century; Professor Bcye-
son, +. p Roe, Mrs. ]. W. Chsmprey, Colonel Thomas
w Knox, Lawrence Hntton, Charles Dudley Warner
Mrs Barton n. Harrison, Poultney Bigelow and O. r
Mitchell. Seven hundred names were reported ON @ rhs
secretary said that Senator Hawley had promised at N
heynniny OF .he coming session to Introduce amen
ment 10 ths copyright law sweeping away all upJuss
determinations. Tho constitution Of the league Mas
presented and adopted. notion by Mr.. Warner that
Tho league approve and tupport Hawley bill was
passed This BILL Mr Warner said. contsmplses an set
OF reciprocity In regard copyright with foreign conn
tries desiag with no extranesus questions, touching
neither the Of the tariff Of MANUFACTURER nor
Of any limitation as 90 time on motion OF Coionei
KNOX thanks were extended 10 .senator Haxlsy an1
Mr. Dorsheimer for their EFFORTS In Congress s 81
league was elected John Bigelow, Icing chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
STRIKING 4 VEIN OF NATURAL GAS.

BINGHAMrON, Nov. 7 (SpeclaQ. Harper
Duscnburg capitalist and banker Of this city. owns
among other property fine farm. mile this side OF
Union village and eight miles west OF this city. On this
farm w. L. Barton. aresian we'll man, has for three
months has been borhg and going through successive
sratas rock clay muck qucksand and bog TO depth
OF 100 feet. Yesterday he struck vein of natural
which, forcing Its way up through nero than n
hundred feet OF water, came out In Immense quantities
II guited and gave aiuc ho $40 OF Darrel shot
feet height aud there II has remained Tor moro than
twenty tour hours. giving no signs OF dlnlnlshlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
SUSPICIOUS FLAMES IN EAST HoUsToN-sT.
Eirn WIS discnycrcl shnrilY hrlnre u O'Clock

Fire WAS dlsCOYcrCd Shortly DrIOre II CLOCK
on Friday night at No 222 East Iouston-St The frSt
nUor Occui icl 10y Michael Bamstcu cheap rcsan-
rant. lie also the basement AS kitchen. ser
eeant Haggcrty Of the Seventeenth Precinct found fire
burning 0 the basement AMI In tho restaurant
near tho front door. Both fires broke Out siunltano-
ousy. The Fire DcpaI tnicnt eNtnEuiShcd tho flames
after doing $500 DAMAGE The fire being considered "A
Suspicious Que, Mr.. Blanstcin arrested. Al the
EsseX Market Police yesterday he rcnaudcd
To await an Inyrsti CATION 10y the fire marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
Rr,yyryG AWAY FROM HOME TO SEA.

SCHENECTADY, Nov. Z (SpeciaO edward w.
Graham and Andrew T. schermerhorn, boys of egh-
teen have away from their homes Graham is the
son OF j. Il. Graham, ex-Mayor OF the city and vico
president Of the Rochester Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany schermcrhorn Is the Of Simon schermerhoru
OF Rotterdam ono OF tho wcalthest in the county
This morning word received from Albany that the
boys had been there and had stated that they were
about to start trip abroad IL was learned to-day
that young SchormerhOrn had large sum Of msney
when left home and that Graham had borrowed con-
siderable money from number OF business men, IL Is
Thought that they have taken ship which sailed from
Brooklyn to-day and will stop at Newport OH Monday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
MELLEN AYD MRS C00LID0E INDICTED

BOsTON, Nov (SDccidL. Although no in
dcmcnts were openly returned by the Grand Jury TO-
day IN the Superior Criminal Court In the case of A L.
Mcllcn. Baltimore and Mrs. Emma j. Coolidge Of
Boston, for conspiracy to kin the wife OF the son Of the
accused M Mellen Is pretty well known that such
Indictments found, and taken Immediately TO the
state House by Inspector Gerraugby for purpoSe of
procuring requistiOn from Governor Robinson er Mr.
Mel!e. The DiStrict-AtOrney also sent dispatch TO
the Chief OF Police OF Baltimore TO arrest Mr. Mrleu
and await the arrival Of officers from Boston. Governor
Robinson has gone to ChicUpce TO spend Sunday and
Monday he will give the subject III. attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
FLAMES IN MMIcKEX UNIVERSITY.

CINCINNATI. Nov. This morning fire was
discovered In McMicken University building the head
Elmst. Before the fire department could reach the
place the front OF the building In flames. The
great value OF the building stimulated tho hrcmcn 10
best efforts. and thsy succeeded In saving tho mai
part Of It, the loss Is about $4,000 Among the
special losses valuable library belonging Ia FRO
Eddy. IL is known how the hre originated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
OKLAHOMA INVADERS ARRESTED

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. IA dispatch to The
Daiy Eagle from Fort Reno Fort Elliot, Texas.
dated at y. to-day, says that 100 boomers" " aud
forty wagons had just arrived at that military station is
prisoners Troops were still out after Others The dis
patch says that Oklahoma found TO he full OF tres
passers. but that they viii all be brought nto Keno as
Colonel Sumner Is determined 20 mako full sweep
under hs orders The prisoners already in will De held
until the others are captured.
AFTER ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS OF LIFE.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. THE funeral OF Asa
Emerson took place this afternoon. lie cslebr2ted his
l02d birthday On October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ExGLAxD's ATTITUDE TOWARD RoUMELtA.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Dspatches from Constan-
tnopc that the Marquis OF salisbury has
sent final Instructions to Mr. White, the British repre-
sentative the Balkan Conference. ordering him to co
operate with the other delegates TO the conference IN
securing Invitation Prince Alexander to restore
the status quo a preliminary basis for a definite
settlement Uulgarisn- GOumeliau matter and az
terward TO advocate the necessity Of giving formal
sanction Ia tho demonstrated wishes OF the Ounclians
bv confirming the I'ulOn ~ Rounolia with Bulgaria
under rule of Prince Alexander, with separate ad
minstrations for each state ~ they desire them.
CONsTANTNoFLE, Nov. The Balkan Conference re-
.unod rs sitting to-day. II il reported that " Nedo
tho Russian Ambassador intmatcd that Russia Will
withdraw her demand for the deposition Of Prince Alex
audcr.
After the sitting Baron Calico. the Austro Hungarian
Auba-sAdnr rXprc--ed the conviction tuat war would
c avoided n the Bugariaus would accept the decision
o: the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ELoPING WITH A SHOEMAKER.

AUBrRN, Nov. (Specia.l--Nliss Eva
wheeler the st.pdaughter Of prominent manufacturer
here has eloped with Mcclellan stetson. shoemaker
Miss Wheelers parents in ignorance Of her attach
mcnt FOR Stetson. her friends. The AFFAIR had
deliberately planned and stetson, with innd. g'on
him hy Miss Wheslcr had furnished hOuse into which
they Ov ell Immediately after the marriage ceremony
and then dispatched word to Miss Wheelers parents
Two ministers to whom they applied refused to perform
the ceremony suSpecting that all was nOI rght. Inc
Rev. G. C.. IIemeuway finally tied the knot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
SENDING FOR THE WIFE HE DESERTED.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. Z (SpccidD. D.-Andrcw
Carey about three years married Miss Lydia Ladd
Taking SlOO belonging to his wlies mother he disap
pearcl soon after tie wedding. Recently Postmaster
Fhlan OF Fort Hunter received letter from Counsellor
stevens OF KcrhoHk,On. Ulster County, stating that
Carey had been arrested In Kingston for bigamy and
wa, then awaiting trial. Mr.. Carey, OF this city, on
wednesday received letter from her tfuant husband
-.1ng her iid Ms. Carey found her husband IN the
ir-,tnu Jail lie Informed her that he married Mss
Augusta Dcdrick. who lives near KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ARREsT1NG A PREACHER FOR FORGERY.

ELMIRA, Nov. (Speciah. night officers
armed with five warrants went IN search OF the Rev
H. u. Phillips of Branchfort, Yates County, on charges
OF forgery Phillips, until the conference Of the Metho
dist Church recently held at Penn YAM was pastor OF
the Methodist; Church at BranchfOr and after consider
able gossip he tried by the conference for the forgery
of his fathernlaw's name to note on Baldwins Bank
Penn Ysn. Phillips suspended from the ministry
for one year and his fathern-law made the forgery
good. This supposed TO he the extent OF Phlipss
forgery until yesterday when other paper on when ne
had drawn the money due and II was discovered
that the minister had made paper for and drawn about
$4,000. principally from Badwins bank In Penn Yam
Phillips arrested last night and gave bail to appear
before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (Speciab. Last night
john O'Brien who said he Oucast, entered John
WanamakeS store at Thirteenth and Chestnut sts and
picked armload OF goods IIo arrested and at
hearing before magistrate this morning said that he
was tired OF being tramp anS disliked ths House OF
Correction so much that he determined " pass the
winter In prison and for this had become thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
TIE lrI,n STEAMSHIP BoYcorreRs.

Cork, Nov. THE Danish steamer Con
stantlnc chartered by the cattle dealers VINO are boy
ccttng the Cork steam Packet Company to convey their
cattle to England, while proceeding TO Liverpool with
cargo OF cattle, grounded IN Cork lIarbor she was
noatcd this morning without injury 10 the vessel or
cargo The cattle dealers openly charge the Lpyalts
with brbiug the pilot OF the Constantine to ground the
lTIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
COMPANIES INCORPORATED At ALBANY.

ALBANY. Nov. 7.-Artclcs of incorporation
OF the following companies filed with the Secretary
OF state to-day The East Sido Moulding Company. Of
New-York City, capital stock Sl2j000; the Interna-
tiona Railway Telegraph and Telephone Company.
OF Ncw-Yorg, canital ~ .OOO,OO0 the staten Island
Land Company. New York. capital SJoO0Oo. ana the
Bunaio ana Central City Mining Company capital
a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
A FIREMAN INJURED BY FAILING GLASS.
4 fire started in the subccllar of the building

No. j52 Broadway. occupied by l. Zechiel dealer IN
sleigh and carriage robes abOnt o'clock last night
While LrcakuE the plate glass doors piece of glass
fell on fireman Michael r. sheridan Hook and LAD
der Company No. cutting his leg severely lie was
taken iu ambulance to the NcV-l orb Hospital Tic
fire was subiued with little trouble aud there as not
mn IA d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
LEAVING THE NATIONAL GUARD.

BUFFALO, Nov. 7.-Brigadier-Gener Edgar
b. Jcwett commanding the 9Th Brigade OF the Natloaal
Guard VIII tender h resignation 10 the Governor on
December :. lie leaves thu service solely account of
the nressure OF private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

MANTOS MARBLES MISSION TO BERLIN.
LONDON, Nov. THE opposition raised by
Belgium to the Monetary Union attributed to the In
epiration Of Germany and is regarded heavy blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ARRESTED FOR RLGAMK.

Albert c. Ode.,, age thirty -onc Of No. SG2
Deast brooklyn was arrested Yesterday The charge
OF bigamy. He enploye ed as coachinan by william
A. Force. Of South OxfOrdst Lis VIE claims that ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

TROUBLES or \ GREAT BANKING IllM.
CuPrNu,GIN. Nov. T. Excitement ard dsnay were
caused on the Bour,c to-day by the announcement that
Ludwig Hansen the head partner OF the odrsab'h"d
banking firm OF H. r. Hansen. had surrendered 70 the
police safng that lie hd unlawfuiy disposed O moneys
entrusted his keeping. The deficit reaches l,oooOoo
to ! 300. 900 krOncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE poPEs ENcYcLIcAL LETTER.

ROME, Nov. THE Pope has written an
enc ycca letter In which he says that civil government
not an article of faith condemns the liberty OF
press suffrage aud urges the Catholic
prcss uauIuy combat tho growth of error ana IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
MANY xArORS LOOKING AT 4 PARADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (SpecidE. The police
force OF the city had annual street parade TINS o'e
noon. There were s35 men IN line and the mayor eA
pressed himself as satisfied. Among those VINO viewer
The parade were the MayOrs or New-IOrk Boston, Ds
more Rochester, Buffalo. Elmlra, Newark lre,tvn
ptlsburg. HARRISBURG Wilmington and ChHs'er aha 'Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
GENERAL sEwAED's GIFT TO woRKINGMEy

AUBURN, Nov. (Specidh. William
H. Seward has furnished worAingmen's rcading-room
IN pleasant place the OF the city. He has
made arrangements for keeping file all the leading
newspapers and periodicals and supplies OF writing
materials No fees charged ana the rooms are a the
disposal OF all who feel inclined 10 use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
LIBERAL coUNTER-PoLICY.

Mr Chamberlain, WHO indiscreetly advocated
dIsestablishment at Glasgow and Bradford, has
since protested that he does not expect the next
Parliament to deal with the question. This, too
is insufficient. Matters have now assumed
q shape where the Liberal leaders begin
to think that mere defence will not
answer. They must appeal to the country on sub
stantive issue. Some of thew consider that they
can only meet attack by attack, and go distinctly
10 the country on the Irish question, appealing for
a Liberal majority as the sole means of preventing
the surrender of Ireland by the Tories to Mr. Par
neil. Lord Rosebery and Mr.. Goschen both speak IN
this sense Lord Harrington at Belfast again
declares stoutly for union, while he is ready to con
cede murh short OF separation.
Radical attacks moderate Liberals none the
less continue. Sir Charles Dixie insists that the
leaders are united. They prove it by criticising
each other on every stump. Discussions IN constit-
uencies continue Forty London seats are en-
dangered and twelve in Scotland by double Liberal
cauddatures. Almost everything depends on the
line Mr. Gladstone takes next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE CHANCES OF WAR.

Tho chances Of preserving peace in Eastern Eu-
rope diminish daily. The Conference, which when
il was agreed to, was expected to assemble at once
and finish its work in few days, holds its first
business meeting to-day Russia in the meantime
has forced the hand of both friends and opponents
by a public insult TO Prince Alexander. The de-
prving him of his Russian colonelcy is meant as a
personal anront and implies political ostraclsnl.
England continues its efforts TO adinst the quarrel
and to prevent the restoration of Eastern ROumelia
to Turkey. but makes no headway. Russia insists
that Turkey shall enforce the Treaty of Berlin by
arms which means war; because the Bulgarans
will resist If England carries its point, Servia and
Greece will both rush to arms To-day's dispatches
say that neither likely to wait if the Conference
lie prolonged. Nobody even suggests a solution con-
sstent with peace unless Russia should become con-
vinccd that an outbreak of hostilties involves the
risk OF general war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
FoUR BOYS AND 4 GlS rIP& CANNON

ERIE, Penn, Nov. (Spccidb.--Frank Smith
his companions improyiscd cannon ont Of plcco
OF gas pipe loading II to the muzze II went oil the
wrong end aud Smith Ross Henderson and Edward
Herman were all badly injured Smith being manned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
osMAN DIGNA not DEAD YET.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Advices from Massowah
state that III battle the rebels lost 5000 men
and tho Abyssinians 800. Osnan Digna was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

against the German bmetalliss The pariisans OF the
gold standard in Germany have II is said oDtined such
influence with Prince Bismarck 10 render futile the
mission of Mauton Marble TO Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
EXPLORERS MURDERED IN NEWGUINEA.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Advices from Melbourne
say 1t IL rumored there that the natives of Fly RlVcr
have all the members OF tho sydney Ge0Sraph
ical Associations expedition IN NeW'Guhca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ArrrrrnE nE mn ERENcm oABINEr

PARIS, Nov. 7-Presidcnt Grcvy has refused
to accent the re-. naon " the Ministry the ground
that he believes the Cabinet I'm accord with the new
situation resulting from the recent elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

GEORGE W. SCHUYLER DANGEROUSLY ILL.
ITHACA, Nov. (SpecidD. W. Schuy-
Ter is dangerously Ill with congestion OF the brain His
sou, Eugene Schuyler. will arrive tomorrow from
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
OPPOSING TIE LEASING OF OONVIOTs

OPPOSING THE LEASING OF CON tIofs
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. Tine otats
ton was passed demanding the repeal Of the law leasing
c0nyictA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE LIBERALS PARALYzED.

Nothing colld be more definite :;
no series Ofcoincidsnces could be more conclusive
VET the Liberals seem apathe;c in the presence OF
this new and powerful combination. The Hdib
Ners appears to believe. that any danger can be
averted by ignoring it, AMI maintains stubborn
silence on the whole subject. Liberal speakers
refer to it casually few seeming to be aware of the
gravity of the crisis
Mr.. Gladstone knows 1t well. In letter now
published, but written last week, doubtless with
some knowledge of the new scheme, he repeis tho
charge that the Liberals wish to force on the ques-
ton of disestablishment, and rightly accuses the
Tories of thrusting il to the front for party pur-
poses, He afirIns for himself that he has embraced
no new opinion and neither shared in nor assented
70 an attack on the Church. This, however will
not suffice to dlspel alarm or to rally d5sertlng
Liberals