davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
DESPERATE OACOS.

The Italian Population of Springfield A
srck Horse and Sarcastic CoIored
Man.
An aged and attenuated horse rolled on
the dusty street in front of a veterinary
surgeons house on north Market street last
night. in the agunItN of collie The animal
was much swollen and evidently ON his way
to the land of perennial oats and eternal
paSturage. A stout. young Italian hel the
horses bride in one hand and 4 lantern in
the other. The poor beast would struggle
manfully lhursefullyl to his feet now and
then. in response TO energetic twisting of
the tall and >umdry >laI'> "m the haunchr>.
only 10 lie down again immediately and
and gruam like human. The horse ductnr
came out with biz bottle and poured the
contents down the hrutr's throat. II had
an aromatic Odor like linimpnt. At this
junrture. dozen other DaguS arrived. conf
priSing almost the entire Italian population
of me CITY. They gathered around the
PROSTATE animal in a Sorrowfui circle and
made remarks in Il lingo ~ raSpy that il
must have augmented the animals suffer
ingS.
There" said the doctor. a. tn"
last drop gurgled down the beasts throat.
I've given him that and if that doesn't
bring him out can do no more"
4 chorus Of prOtestatiOm burst from
Italia >omS in concert.
You dinkay hr a-die >" asked the owner.
"N". don't. But he is mighty sick
horse"
Il donna know what matter he. He get
a-Sick ALA day. He a-drink a bucka water
diSa morning. a-nothng besides. Tonight.
ne a-better at aida ClOcka: tema cloCka.
90 out stable he a-wOrst; he a-SwelIa,
brng-a him you. dinkay ! a-let him
a-roIla ALA night on ne grass, You dinkay
dot not a-nakee he wUrSt?"
''Oh. no" said the doctor, ''he won't Eat
it. guarantee that"
The procession then marched solemnly
toward Main street.
CANT fool me about dat hoSS. re-
marked a cOlOred man who had seen it all. Il
see dat fellow buyin' load clOvah laiS' week.
Tole him not to do it. | wanted TO sell
him load timosy, but he bought clovah
cause tuz cheapah. lioSS dies font be-
cheapah. | say ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the City Of
y Springfield will offer for sale To the highest
and best bidder. the third series Of water
works bonds of said city not 10 rNCted III the
aggregate the sum of twenty-five thousand
>26,iIU dollars. on the llth day of May. A. ID.
! 50. at so p. m, at the council chamber Of
said city said bonds to BE- Of the dtnumina
ton Of one thousand SlOurf dollars each. 10
bear hyr - per cent. per annum interest. pay
able SrWl-auuually on the FIRST days of March
and September in each year until the payment
ut the principal thereof: said bonds tn be due
ami PAYABLE. twelve thousand Sl2.rN' dollars
nu the l~t day OF March. lsl7 and the remain
ing thirteen thousand $1,000. dollars on the
l>t day ut September, lH,: said bonds To be
regis stored bonds without coupons. sad bonds.
when issued. Io bt taken and paid for by the
purchaser thereof at such times and in such
sums ~ the needs ut the city may require. and
the city council may dIrrc, by resolution passed
by said council
Bids for the purchase uf said bonds may be
filed in writing with the city clerk at any time
prior to the time above named for the sale Of
said bonds. and bids. either verbal or written.
will be- received by said council On said llth
day Of May. 1885. at :. u o'clock y. m. and said
bonds viii be sold I" the highest and best bid
der. subject To the conditions hereinbefOre
set forth.
BY order of council.
j. 5. SHEWALTER.
I57hs civ Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
Eye Knocked Out.

4 young man named Chris Sickner, liv-
lng on Nelson street and employed at the
Ohio Southern shops. met with painful
accident last night He WAS manipulating
a red-hot piece of steel by hanmering it on
an anvil, but unwittimgly picked it up with
the wrnng pair of nippers. This fact pre-
vented his having a firm hold un it, and a.
he struck one end the other flew up and
gave him a stunning blow i'll the left eye,
causing him to drop il As if shot. Sickner
afterwards came Ia the office of Dr. Nc
Laughlin. who rendered the necessary sur
gical attention. 1t was found that the eye
lid was cut through and the eye probably
injured to all extent that will deprive il of
sight 1t will be very sore eye before he
gets done with it. the doctor says.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT BLACKS.
Changes 1 n the A Auditorium-Contem plat esi
improvements in the Exits-The Interior
to he Re-decorated.

Changes in the eAuditorium-COnte
improvements in the Exits-The Interior
to he Re-decorated.
Blacks opera house is going To he treated
to some general Improvements during the
summer season, which will greatly enhance
its interior appearance and increase its
seating capacity. The changes alluded To
have been contemplated for several seasons,
but conditions Were not prOptiouS until
now. The division separating the par
quette and parquette circle will be removed,
giving an additional Ill seats. or, as
Architect Cregar estimates it, l2j.
This will raise the down stairs
capacity To about 650. Mr.. Black. owner
Of the opera house, has already contracted
for the plush opera chairs t" make the nee
esSary addition, the new seats Ia he idcnti-
cal with those used in the parquette. Mr..
Black also has under consideration the re-
modelling of the entrance Ia the theater
proper by which the new doors opposite the
box Office Will he made into one, giving an
exit through which twenty-five people can
pass abreast. During the summer the house
will he Handsomely rrfrr>cOed and painted
anew throughout. Col. Sam Waldmau will
manage the theater again next season, and
will never again play Ia cheap prices.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
COURT CULUINCS.
Joshua Go""h Pleads Guilty aud G"tS rn''
Wear Cases Disposed ot Monday The
Petit Jury Other Notes.

Year Gases Disposed ot Monday The
Petit Jury Other Notes.
To~hu Goorh and Jerry jackson
were indicted 10y the special grand
jury last February for burglary
and larceny. the offen>t being the
theft OF some cured meat from Cy. Ward
grocery. Both were arraigmed al that time.
pleaded not guilty, and were rrmaudrd to jail
To Ilprm. Go"ch yesterday AFTERNOON an
nuumcrd his readiness to change hl~ plea L.
guilty and was brought before Judge White.
He made speech stating that Jerry Jack
son induced him t" commit the burglary.
lie was sentenced to 4 year in the prnltrm-
tiary at hard labor.
Following i Il continuation of the casts
disposed of yesterday by Judge Charles
K White. i'll common pleas court. under
the new rule providing for the optional
dismissal of cases in which no action has
been taken for three terms y
Josephine Rufnrr ". William Rufnrr
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost without record
J. Tighmau Eidgeley w. Globe Printing
and Publishing Co. Leave tn drfrndant,
10 plead within 10 days.
Frank Hood v. Alice Hood, divorce
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost; no record
Albert White ". Martha White bis
missed at plaintiffs cost; no record.
Louisa l.. Clgry ". Dennis Clary. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost no record
James J. Mitchell ". james J. Harris.
Dismissed at pIantif'N cost.
Mary {. Tahl ". Nicholas Tah bis
missed at plaintiffs cost for want of pr"or-
cuti"n. y" record.
Harvey ,Iohm>"n vs.. Maria johnson.
Same entry A. above.
Mary MrGrrr y. John McCirrr. bis
missed at plaimtif'~ cost Tor want OF prurr-
ru,ion. No record
John Snyder X Bro. ". W. X. Jordan ct
al Dismissed itS settled at plaintiffs cost.
No record.
q. b. Trout V. ThoS. b. Weller Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost. Y" record
VIM. \. Rowland " Henry W. Zimmrr-
man. Dismissed as above
Geo. SwartA W. Jos Miller ct al. Dis
missed at defendants cost for want of pros
erutIon.
David West ". LennoN Campbell ct al
Plaintiff elects t" take property at apprai>C
memt and approved.
Entries in other cases were made a. fol
lows:
Alexander Freeman ". The Springfield
Publishing Company. Time for furnishing
security extended for ten days.
Isaac krtr"w ". John \. Patter ct al.
Leave t" defendant To plead forthwith and
leave Ia J. l.. Rust tn answer in hftcrm
days
Herman F. Markusvs. Benz F. BIr>snger
rt al. Leave 10 c. c. Taylor y ca. to tilr
answer and cro,>-petition. and 10 Kinmanr,
Wren Il Co.. within twenty days.
State Of ohio v. James IIurtenan ct al.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff. for Use Of
lark county. against the defendants,
Nt"ck>till & Blochrr. in $500.
I. {. Wilson vs. George Gladfeltrr rt al
Finding for plaimtitf in SN,i2.}+ and order
II sale on foreclosure of mortgage
Mast, F"n> ~ Co. ". \. Ba>Srtt .judg-
ment by default for plaintiff for >ls3.43.
Mad River National Bank vs. John A.
Bount ct al. Judgment by default for
>l.i2gi2
john Pearson ct al. ". Dock Adams.
Judgment by default against Adams for
>ll1.Y%.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
Anprai,nI of thrI. 4 W.

Auditor q. +. StrViS> went to Colum-
bu, to meet Auditor Prugh of Madi-
son county and Auditor Rinehart of Frank
lin county. for the purpose of apprasing
the middle division OF the |. b. ~ W. The
following figures We're determined upon.
main track $500 per mile. which Is 800
a mile less than last years appraisrment:
siding. $500 per mile; rolling stock, S95l
Itrr mile
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
I6 +. High Street.


SEALEb proposals Will be received at the
= office If the City Clerk Of the "Ity of Spring
field. ohio. for furnishing the materials and
doing the labor Of the following classes NJ work
for said city h-twrt.u the time of entering into
contract and the FIRST dan nt December, 4.
u l~N,, according to plans and specifications
iu the office al the city Civil Engineer al said
city. aud in accordance with the ordinances Of
said civ relating 10 said work. said proposals
To- h,. ~ follows:
First. Tor furnishing and putting in curb and
gutter. per lnral foot.
second. for furnishing material and LAYING
brick sidewalks, per square ward.
Third. for furnishing material and laSIng
modern street aud alley crossings. per lIural
foot
Fourth. for furnishing material and Iavins
boulder CROSSINGS ACROSS alleys. per square
Yard.
Flfjn. for cutting sidewalks 10 grade, per
cubic ward
sixth. ForflItng sidewalks t" grade. per cubic
yard,
Seventh. for gravrlng sidewalks. per cubic
yard
All proposals mustb for doing said work az.
rurdIUgt To the plans. pronIr> and specifications
iu the. tlty Engineer : office. must he signed 10y
the full name "f all parties Interested IN said
hld. and by some responsible diSlntrrrStri per
SON a. "A guarantee that a contract VIII Dee eli
tered into provided the bid = accepted, and
must h,' on fil,. IN the city Clerk : Office on
before twelve o'clock noon ui Tuesday. the 18th
,i:tN ui Nav 4. u -. To be opened and pub
li.ly Rad immediately after L o'clock Dt said
day Iu the presence ui the Mayor. NY EnEl
Ur'r. Assistant city Engineer and city Clerk.
ur any two of thrEi. and reported IL council At
the first meeting thereafter
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or alt proposals presented t"r ANY reason
they may deem SuticIrut.
BN order Of council.
l. am }. ;. SHEWALTER. city Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
FEATHER
BUSTERS.
Cheaper than ever before sold
in this market. Call at
my store and examine the
Duster and get prices.
THEO. TROUPE,
CITY DRUG STORE.
Cor. Main and Market SITS.

Athluporos knocked the rheumatism out
of me 80 quickly that hardly knew it was
gone. took dose about six o'clock and
by o'clock | was without the least pain.
Willis l.. ellison. with J. T. Shannon, 1916
West Lake St. Chicago. Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

out of l31 counties in Georgia. prUhi-
bitlun operates in one way or another i'll IL
counties.
Credit is Hue the German women and
physicians for first using Red Clover bios
SONS a. a medicine. Best results are OBJ
tanned when combined with other medicinal
roots and herbs. as in Dr. Jones Red Clover
Tonic, which j. the best known remedy for
all blood diseases. stomach aud liver
troubles. pimpIeS, cuStivene>S. bad breath.
piles. agur and malaria diseases, indl-
gt'Stiou. loss of appetite. low spirits. head
ache. and all diseases of the kidneys.
Price 30 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Cunard company gets $1,000. 900 in
>urance money under policies placed on the
Dr.arIhn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the mottoeS If
Dr. McMunn. Treats his patients 10 cure
them. and uses without prejudice OF regard
for Schools or ''pathys" whatever will az
rumpliSh that result. \ man of - years
succrSSful experience. Consultations III
person or by mail free Ia all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atory aud diSpenSary at ~ west High street
Hours a. ni. Ia p. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Time is money If you have a bad
cold, don't NOPE around and half do your
work. Get bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup; take dose at night and get up the
next morning cured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

One 0f BaItimore'S foremost commission
merchants. Mr.. W. Edwin Chipchase. tot
Chipchasr Bro,.,D writes: A few davS
since spraiued my left foot: the pain was
~ severe that could hardly walk at all.
! saw your Salvation oil advertised. So de
teruimrd to give il a square trial. A few
applications relieved me entirely and my
foot j. now aS strong aS ever For the re-
lief and cure of SprainS and intiammat0ns
] regarI il a. a preparatium Of great merit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Archer. the English jockey. will receive
Sl2, 500 if hr wins the DERBY with Bard.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
Cooking school.

1t gives Us great pleasure to announce
that Madame +. Hanerel who has achieN ed
such success in many eastern cities, and
lately in Cincinnati with her cooking class
e.. has been prevailed upon tO visit our city
and Ia give a SERIES of her admirable lessons
Our ladies will not be slow in availing them
selves of such an opportunity. Madame
ilamerrl l. acknowledged the best, the
most practical culinary artist and teacher in
the states. Her demonstrations and receipts
are 80 simple 50 lucid. 50 practical that
her pupils never fail in cooking thrmSrlNe q
the dishes taught in the lessons. The course
ut eight lessons comprise baking. washing.
brulling of all kinds. soups. made dishes
StewS. salads and salad drps sings, sweet and
dessert dishes; in fact all that is needed
To insure first class. refined varied and
economicaStamily table. The lessons will
be given on the stage of the BOOkw alter
opera house. which has been graciOuSly of
frred Ia the professor by the OWNER May
II. II, l3. Il. Is, ~, 20, Il. at > in the al
trrnOun.
J. W. Murphy. of Murphy X Brother. has
kindly consented TO receive the names OF
subscribers. Ladies will therefore be-
pleased Ia enter their names on the list now
opened. The subscription is five dollars
for the course of eight lessons.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
FOur-buttOn CutaWaY

suits in brown, black or plaid
with US at $40, SIP. SIS or
SI8. Different styles in
straight breasted sack suits,
that are nObby, rich and neat.
You will hit bottom prices
with me. Long experience
has taught me how clothing
should be made and how to
buy it cheap, and every buyer
reaps the benefit of a long
experience and has the full
assurance that any garment
coming from this establish
ment is worth every dollar
paid for it. and if it should,
prove otherwise, your course
is plain: return it and get
your money. What more can
| say?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Amherst students tried to break up the
performance of a theatrical troupe in that
village. They guyed the actors, threw
beans on the stage. blew fish horns, and
yelled in chorus. The manager ordered a
policeman To arrest student. This was
attempted. and the students made rush 10
rescue their fellow. The manager sailed in
with a chair and club. An old negro took
a hand. yelling. "Im over sixty year old.
but I'll take care of any four of vou." SeN-
tral citizens also took part, and when the
fight was over the students were so badly
used up that they didn't even dare 10 give
genuine applause
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

All trains run by Central time. which is 2s
minutes slower than Columbus time.
n. B.-'Daily. tDaily except Monday. All
Others daily except Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

What is the use of suffering with back
ache, rheumatism, kidney diseases, SciAtica,
crick. stitches. chest and lung troubles tor
pid liver or soreness in any part when a
Hop Plaster will certainly give you relief {?
Vastly superior to all other porous plasters.
You'll say 50. 2jc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

DEED 4 RALPH, "A W. Main 81, Dealers
IL in and Publishers of Advertising Novelties.
Chrome Cards. etc. Also Job Printers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Lehigh. Pa. county haystack, made
thirty-tiNe years ago, is redOlent still.
IIood> SarSaparilla is made only by {. |.
II i prepared with the greatest skill and
care. under the direction of the men who
originated it, Hence Hood> Sarsaparilla
may be depended upon as strictly pure,
honest. and reliable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

General Grants Memoirs will give net
profit of $50 per line Ia his widow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Hair cutting matches are becoming a reg
ular sport in New IHk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Neuralgia and rheumatic pains instantly
cured by ST. Jacobs Oil. Price. 80 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Earthquake in the Muskingum valley on
night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Ii is endorsed by chemists as harmless
preparation for coughs, Red Star Cough
{ (ur,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
UNDERTAKEN.

I VI. BESNETT, UNDERTAKER.
J' Ottice audWare rooms, Limestone St, bet
Main and court house. Res. l22 W. Columbia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

w A. GROSS Il Co, UNDERTAKINGS.
W. ONCE and WarerOOm. 10 W. Main st
Residence lg2 ". High St
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

plug hat.
Unlike all others. The H"p PI0StcrS
are clean. neat and never fail. \ powerful
painkiler. 25c.
Hair emitting matches ART. b,cnmiup a roy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

WHY is 1T SO?
Because what we sold
last year gave salts
faction. People far
and near have heard
of their Cheapness and
qualities. and hence
greater demand this
year. When | tell you
| sell a very respeCta-
BILE suit at 81, amt it
enough to create a de-
sire to look e? And a
look over my stock gen.
orally ends in a pur-
chase.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
CABINET MAKER.

DETER HOLL,
10 W. Main 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.

Ne. Y has through sleeperS 10 New RuTk and
Boston without change.
No. is the famous limited express, com
posed entirely of >lrrprTs. east Of Cleveland
Through SleepprS from Springfield. Makes
New York in 2ilg hours.
c II. KNIGHT.
r K Ticket and Ocean steamship Agent
A. !. SMITH, Arcade Depot,
q. p A Springfield, ..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-04

Springfield wheel Company:
Sir~-Thr wheels | bought of y0u
year. After testing them thoroughly,
IA saying that regard the STARR
ever seen
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08

Mr.. w. II. Snow, we understand
has good thing in his patent tobacco
cure process and is pushing it lively.
We hear it well spoken Of every
where.
There is an abundant crop of all
kinds of fruit around High Point.
Peaches are selling here from 2Oc to
Soc per bushei.
BUSH HILL.
The writer had the pleasure OF
meeting the editors of the P,-ohibi-
tioi.ist at their office in Bush Hill and
had pleasant chat with them. We
also visited the hard wood shops of
the Messrs. Pettys at this place and
found them pushing their business as
usual.
: This is a small but prosperous town
containing a population of highly
moral character. We are proud to
be able to announce that THE SENTI-
MEL is meeting with great favor ev-
cry where we go, as the accompanying
list viii amply testify.
IRAS SELLER.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Fish Dying by Thousands from Some
Unknown Cause.
From tic Wilmington Star.

From tic Wilmington Star.
The singular circumstance reported
in these columns Of fish in great null
titude being found dead in the waters
of Shallote creek, Brunswick county is
further confirmed, both by letters from
residents of that part Of the county
and by statements Of persons who
have witnessed the remarkable sight.
A gentleman who came up from
Shallotte yesterday says that there is
no exaggeration about it. That the
fish are dying by thousands appear
antly, and float like chips on the sur
face of the water People in the vi
cinity are perplexed and dismayed at
the unusual occurrence. He says that
there appears to be an oily scum on
the water that extends far out into
the ocean-making the surface per-
fectly smooth and calm. One man is
reported as saying that he crossed this
sea five miles from land. The appear
ance of the oily scum on the water,
which is reported to have poisoned
the fish, cannot be accounted for. It
has been suggested that vessel with
a cargo of oil might have foundered
in the vicinity, but this is generally
regarded as improbable.
Two gentlemen of Lockwoud's Folly
Cornelius Holden and C. D. Robinson
Esqs.,- writes the Star, that from
Lockwood's Folly to Little River, on
the coast, the dead fish are drifting up
on the shores by thousands Of barrels,
of all kind and sizes. They write that
the cause of this mortality among fish
cannot be accounted for 1t is excit-
ing great wonder among the people.
Mr.. F. P. White, of Shallotte writes
under date of the v21st inst: "The
fish disaster is worse than it was an
ticipated that it would be when first
noticed A number of persons visit.
ed the salt water about Shallotte and
Tubb's Inlet yesterday and found inn
mense quantities of dead fish of every
kind that has been seen in the vicinity
except the whale. It is the supposi
ton that there are no live fish left in
Shallotte river or within ten miles ot
the mouth. The water appears te
have become as oil or grease. The
wind seemed to make no impression on
| the water. There is great excitement
over the matter"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
NORTH CAROLINA'S FORMER VI
CAR APOSTOLIC.

The Investiture at Baltimore With the
Various Insignia of his New Office
A Solemn and Impressive Ceremony.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
BALTIMORE, july st is not of
ten that an event taking place in the
staid, conservative old town IF Balti-
more, possesses sufficient interest to
attract the attention of the country at
large, but the creation of an Ameri-
can Cardinal of the Catholic Church
is an occurrence happening SO rarely
that the eyes of the entire country
have been eagerly turned towards this
city since the announcement was Off
cially made some months ago that
James Gibbons. Archbishop of the