davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04
A NEW NEBuLA.


-
The Paris observatory has in success
ful working order an ingenious and e.
tcctive apparatus for celestial photog-
raphy. Mcssrs. Paul and Prosper
Henry. able and earnest workers at the
observatory. photographed. BY means
q this apparatus. the wcll-known clus-
ter 81 stars called the Plciadcs on the
10th Of last November. Greatly 20
their surprise. new nebula made its
appearance on the Photographic plate.
This wonderful agent pictured an OBJ
iect which their closest observation
through the large telescope Of the Paris
observatory failed TO detect In order
70 make assurance doubiy SURF. the
cluster was photographed three times
subsequently,. on the sth and 9th Of
necs mbcr and on the 9Th Of January.
The result was always the same. The
nebula was plainly discerned 10 the
Photograph. and refused TO appear 10
the eve Of the observer In the telescope
The Messrs- Henry have published .
drawing Of the new nebula- I, has
seems 10 start from Maia- one II the
seven sisters Of the group. moving at
iirst toward the west and then turning
suddenly toward the north and NJ last
fading into invisibility. and at dis
lance a about three seconds from the
star. A more distinct and ill-dcfined
portion Of the nebula makes it, way u
the south. The nebula is very intense
and takes on plainly marked spiral
form. bearing a resemblance to gro
tesqne and one-sided solar corona. and
suggesting the great nebula Of Orion
on = small scale.
The discovery Of the nebula In the
Pleiades has revived the memory Of
mysterious objects that have been seen
from time 20 time among the stars ol
this group. In l77s Jeaurat published
chart Of the Plciades % which 4
nebula appears near the star Atlas. In
1859 Tempcl discovered 4 nebula in the
same cluster. near the star Merope
which was seen by several other OBJ
servers Both Of these nefula have
disappeared. and the nebula discovered
~ the Hcnrys occupies an entirely diff
icrent place. apparently branching out
from Maia- Three. therefore. Of the
stars composing the Pleisdcs either are
or have been surrounded BY nebulous
masses.
The most interesting fact concerning
tn new ncbula Is that related by Prof
Pickering, q the Harvard college Oh
servatory. a photograph Of the Plei-
AIDES was taken nc the observatory on
IH.4 80 - ~ A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04


eDeea1ntton~
lCos. Chicago rnss.l
LAst Friday party Of gentlemen. While
- Chadron. Sioux County, Nsb.. took >
carriage and started % nnd . stone wall
reported 20 have bssn found tvo and . half
miles north q Chadron- Aftsr : brief
drive and : rather tedious search they
found the stone wall. The general lay q
the prairie IL sloping 70 the westward, and
toward the White river . depression was
found In the prairie which. with long
washings, lad depressed into . gulley
some thirty feet deep, running from the
northeast 70 the southwest. and furrowed
In places. increasing in downward ten
dency. This hid from view the "wall"
until close 20 II. but 10 was found. This
wan 10 built across the gully from the
southeast 70 the northwest The remains
are piainly visible from the top Of the banks
on either side Of the gully. Itisdecay I'd and
runs most Of the way up the sides Of the ra-
vine, hut at the bottom Il i from three 70 four
feet high. II was laid up with regularity,
with joints broken. some kind Of cement
being used. The wall il about twelve to
fourteen inches in thickness, and gives
evidence Of having been there very long
time. There IL rumor that traces Of Il
extend distance Of seven miles. That Il
Was laid BY . people long since extinct Il
abundantly apparent, but when. BY whom
and for what purpose Is yet an unsolved
problem The strangest feature 10 that
there Is no stone or rock in the vicinity
nor within = very long distance Of it.
Until within the last eight months the Sec
ton Was wholly unoccupied. The extern
sion Of the Fremont, Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, Valley railroad 1.-THE Elkhorn system
Of the Chicago & Northwestern railway
TO chadron last summer gave the first OPP
portunity 70 occupy II. This stone wall
gives evidence that . race Of people now
extinct. and including mechanics Of skin,
once had their habitation. and probably :
walled city, there. This, Of course, II mere
speculation, but that the wall Of stone ID
there, that IL has been carefully laid up
and Of . material not found within many
miles Of there, furnishes food for the live
lest speculation. This 10 20 attract atten.
ton 70 il. 70 the end that scientific investi.
gators may evolve . theory which win &C
count for t. That whole COZ .ry Is filed
with petrifactions Of al kinds Of the most
remarkable interest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04
Saving Her the Trouble.
East End Builefin.l

II guess. sister you needn't bother
about having the parlor swept out to-day, y
was the remark Of an Allegheny youth
as be started 70 school. sswhat on earth
do you mean. Gecrges" "well. heard
father tell mother that IL that young mar
Of yours came tonight he'd wipe the fioo1
With him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

WuxsuvEs name q dsdgna1fon 4 glveo
- Fever and Agus or other tntermitesne
d!sse.ss y = safe e ~ "a 1 4 - fs q
Eliminate The Impurities from TIE system
and = guro and Drompt cuxe - the tmmedl'
- resulf Prickly Ash Bitteu y the ~
- and most elective remedy for al 3D.
iary troubles, kidney diseass., and Ike com
plants that he's ever ben pro0gnt pek9Es
the public 4 trial = 10 bessrsoommenos'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

Many splendid fortunes lie in the English
Court OF Chancery, which belong to Amer
can citizens The court has held possession
and fifty years Cox & Co, London. En-
gland, have with great care and diligence
compiled . book containing the names Of
fifty thousand heirs and their descendants
Who have been advertised for TO claim
these fortunes The book gives Christian
ceed for the recovery Of money and estates
Sent FREE TO all parts Of the world upon
receipt Of one dollar Remittance may be
made by registered letter or money order.
Address cox a CO.. II Southampton
Buildings London. England. Cox & Co.
refer BY permission 70 the Kellogg News-
paper Company. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

Birds al Tampa. Fla. are said 4,
get tipSy hy oyer-eating berries from
chinabcrry trees. the ground under the
trees often being covered with birds
unable 10 fly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

The best medisin kno ov for the ruma-
tism- l. 70 thank the Lord--that it aims
gout-vJo<h Bliings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

INTERNATIONAL prize medals have been
given St Jabobs OIL Is the best pain-cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

PIT. BARSux's cresfest show On Earth and ~
Great London Circus Circus Nu<cum, Hippo
erome. Aviary. to Menseerle>, Elephant fsyiI.c.s
European spec1altle<. LArEer. Richer. Grandefs
Better than Ever. An Enormous Army OF WoD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

Frrrrxe coat i mere matter Of form
-Ndfiossoi Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

RELYKY is immediate. and cure sures
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 30 cent?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

A LnFLn gin asked Der mother 4 boy'
eotesr Vas ths sans color - tsrTa GOTTA
DoasvfIe BYoezG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

. Nervous Debility, in either sex,
however induced. speedily, thoroughly and
permanently cured. Address, with 10 cents
n stamps for reply and book Of Particular,
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association
6C3 Main Street Buffalo, n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

CLERcrxEx and physicians recommend
Halls Hair Renewer for diseases Of the
scalp and hair.
Ayers Ague Cure neutralizes the mias-
matte poison which causes fever and ague.
cxxnrrs . - fha nxl.- x,>ox,la srho uish -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

WORKING like . horse-A lawyer draw
ing MP . convey ance. Ramblev.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

Sad 70 say, many . good thing attains r
nothing more than : fair beginning On
the other hand it IL . matter for congratu'
lafion that the growth Of some evil thing
may Be also promptly frustreted. a Large
proportion OF the cases OF the most VIDE
epread and fatal Of diseases congumpt1on-
have their inception in nasal catarrh- pr
Sace's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant sooth.
ing and effectual Try IL II has cured
thousanda All druggistA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04
bI|iousIloss

nnms prev1iene (. MIG 49, = ee1o eaoou8
be1ns bro1ghf = ~ su11sa enansss = - vsszn9
easing bisses tasse. oGunavs brcs<h. eenoo1 1921
sck headaehs drovui,sn disxiscn. - - = -
s1ss BooGs sauspsrna ocnhfnes ~ bess hnov1
runediss for bfli0usnesa. 81 readily cures ~ No.
sewers sftscks y ge.uy ain.istes ne digestive
erxrnA relieves hea1scba I'D restores the appc<te
sFor fhs past three months hsss been trouh,e1 3
meal EEL Viii bGl1osnesA which. % getting - =
ne narnino. esnssl hea1Achs and - tasfs = ~
nouth An e uslng three bottles q Hoo1's oasspe
rfis a entirely free from 81 biliouaness - heoe
ache- J. n. PuExus. wars xsv Hotel bioenine
-. IN
II have use1 Hoors earsapsrfIla for bilice@ens
mink 4 great remedy for that eonplaini- ,. v.
A1Bo11. Manchescer. U.H.
Hood'o oareaparllla
80 b n 1rusE1ssA q; III for =. PTepasea -
O HOOD Co. Apsshsearies. Lowell Man-
100 Doses One Dollar
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
What We Have Written, We
Have Written.

Official Meeting Of N. E. Chnrct
in Board Meeting assembled The
following resolution was adopted and
ordered to be published in the Ga
zETTE.
Where as it seems from the Normal
lndt < that the Y al G. A. or some
one Herewith concerned seems to
doubt the authenticy of our previous
reswer given them through the com
mittee there fore resolve that fo,
their information and in order to le,
all men know when and ow We
stand on the case at issue we repub
llsh the same answer Is the serti
ment of this body.
Dear Broeher.
we have listened to your com.
munication with much interest and
in reply would say.
We regard you of yo, Committee
with profound respect.
And we wish it understood that
we cherish only good feeling and
good wishes for the Y. ". A. a,
such.
We are lot adverse to the great
duty OF christenizing young men.
Wsare not ignorant Of what the
I. NJ. q. A., has done and il doin,
in this line.
As for US we are doing all we can
though not connected with your
association.
Our reasons, and on only reasons
for notbeing 50 connected are found
ed upon the fact that certain ruling
spirits are Herewith connected of
whose moral character and influence
we can not approve.
With all due respects t.. the Y. M.
Z. A. as such, regrstting, as you do,
the cause which keeps as apra at,
but while things remain as they now
arc, We must stand rs We now do.
Meanwhile we will pray.
"Thy kingdom come"
W g Allen Sec'y Galand Mccall
ey Wm rivis, Allen W,s'leu., Ban
mister Reeid Allen Houee B E
Scruggs. Chas Harris, Rufus Miller,
B G Smith.
A. W. McKISNEY.
Pastor.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
COURTLAND.

| CoURTLAND. ALA, June, 23rd, Sc
Judge E H Foster was in town or
the 10.
Mr.. Ben McDona aid is very low.
DR. D R Lindsay spent last Sabbath
b. re with his friends.
A new Hotel will aspend here s,on
The Stsrdven property has been pur-
chased and will be remod aledfrt al
purpose
Hon D B Campbell; arrived home
on the IL. from Two weeks trip
around the county, be reports every
thing in good shape.
The Courtl.nd gun club were the
winners In the match shooting at
| Mountain home on the II inst.
There will be Sabbath School
picnic 1t Mouutain Home On the
4 of July.
Hon james II Branch went to
Tuscumbia on the 10 to attend the
Democratic Sensational Con ention.
DR. McCurter reed the empty hon
or
The Republicans will have a grand
rally and barbecue at Moulton July
3rd h on Sam Rice is expected to
address them.
And Still the Excursions will run,
will our people never have sense
enough to see that these excursions
are running them? Save your money
and educate your children.
Mr. L D Campbell is spending q
few days on his plantation in Lau-
dsrdale County.
Mr. W B Nc Donald was up from
Bailey Springs this week on account
of the serious illness of HE father.
DR. D K Lindsay is attending the
Republican Convention ut Mont
gomry this week.
We are having to much rain for
cotton.
As Jack DAw has not returned
from his fish. I fear he is drowned.
The following are the officers elect
at the Benevolant Society here.
G B Johnson. President, John
Battle Vice President. Hal DeGraf-
fenried Treas, Joe Mccullough Sec,
Miss F Miner Asst. Sec'y, John
Hollaway Chaplain.
lcIcLE
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
Personal.

I Mrs. Sallie w. Scott, returned
Sunday from visit to friend in Chat
tanoOga
! Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Moore were
vmong the visitors from ChattaL ooxa
Sunday last
Hon. w. G. Hodge, member Of
Tennessee Legislature, was down
from Cha ttanoogs last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Cleyge nee Crawford
has been down from Chattanooga en-
ioying q visit to her former home.
Messrs. William Wilson, Dep.
Shel if, Ell Creven, Justice of the
peace and E Cobb Of Chattanooga
Tenn, were amoug the excursionists
in the city last Sunday.
W. regret to hear IF he continued
serious illness Af Mrs Berry Scrupes
the venerable mother of DR.. r E.
Scruggs
Miss. Ellen Scrugg-, has been
spending several days with d. catul
relatives and friends.
Hon Chas P Lane, Editor of the
New South, and Mr.. Chas r Pickard
Deputy Clerk, U. 5. Courts attended
the Republican Convention It Monr
gomery this week.
MIR. Francis Davis is visiting the
Magic City" in the interest of this
paper, and we hope our friends will
not fail to see him while there.
MF. and Mrs. WmShackelford
after spending a pleasant weeks Wis
it with their, Mrs Lizzie Morton and
niece Mrs. q. A. Mcdonald, returned
to their home in COrrinth Sunday.
MIR. David Hall and Charles
Hendley are attending the Grand
Lodge at Montgomery this week.
Professor A. A. Garner ex.assist-
ant of the Rust Normal Institute of
Huntsville, Ala, is in the city an
applicant for the priucipalship Of the
colored free school of this city. Prot.
Garner is one of the most taIhl ted
and literarilly finished colored men
in the state, and a most axcellant
mental Trainer as the progre. OF his
pupils has already evidenced to the
writer, His employment would be
most excellent one. Birmingham
Chronicle.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
COLORED Y. NJ. &. A.
Rooms AT Palmer Hall.

The colored Y. M. G. A. met last Sab
bath at Palmer Hall at 4:30 p. m.
Leader, Andrew Jones.
The subject dwelt upon was from Luke
xvi, 10. "He that is faithful in that
which is least, is faithful also in much. I"
The Association was addressed by
Rev. L. Garner, OF the A. NJ. Z. Church,
and others, also by Fearn Penn, dele
gate from the white Association.
The Association will meet to morrow
at 4:3O p. m. in the above hall.
Leader, James Hall.
Subject, eight with trust in Christ" !"
Matt. xiv, 25, 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

n MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE No. IL, Tallade-
~ ga, Ala. Regular Communication ISL
~ Tuesday in each month at IA O'CLOCK
Isaac T. Jacobs, W. III.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
MURDER OF WALKER.
Pastor.

A reward has been offered by the
governor for the conviction OF partis.
who burnt the corn house Of white
man named Fitzgerald 10 Bucking-
ham Co. So says newspaper report.
Richard Walker, a colored man,
was murdered near brakes Branch
by fifty armed white men. We have
heard nothing of the reward offered
by the Governor. Why is this SO?
Is a mans life of less Importance than
corn crib? Il it possible that Gov
ernor Lee whose friends claimed for
him black following Of l6. 900, thinks
that it il? Is it true that he falters
to do his plain duty, and offers re-
ward for the conviction of persons
burning corn house, neglecting to
pay any attention to the murder Of .
human being by fifty cutthroats? We
had hoped otherwise.
We call upon the colored men of
Virginia to gas upon the spectacle.
We are American citizens, we claim
old Virginia as our native soil We
glory in her honor and sorrow in her
shame. We az colored men stand
forth in the bright sunlight of Heav-
en- and call for the conviction of these
men. White men Of Virginia. imsg-
inc yourselves in our posi ion. We
ask for protection; we demand fair
play. One unpunished crime breeds
many others. We are opposed to this
hanging of men without law and
without sufficient evideuce.
When colcred men are guilty pun
ish them by due process of law. When
white men are guilty mete ys the
same measure, but in Gods name
cease this Internal hanging Of men
before they have been heard, or theis
friends notified. Now, We call fol
the issueing Of this reward. A blacl
man is murdered no reward is offered
4 white mans corn house is burn
and q reward is offered. Ye Gods
If this be justice, if this be fairplay
let all Chri stcndOm be robbed IL
mourning and the Just men OF earti
he bathed in tears, tor new thing
have come to pass and Hell's terror
will soon reign supreme.
By all means let us have the re-
ward offered. -RicharlS Planet
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
Go 10 J B Laughin's
New Goods mt Bargain Prices.

Large size all Linen Towels l0c.
New Lawns at and 5 cents.
Good quality India Linen, 3 cents.
Very Sheer India Linen, 10 cents.
New Oriental Laces, 10 and Is cents.
Fans and Parasols below cost. New
Millinery Goods, Shoes and Boys Cloth
ing
We will absolutely sell you goods
cheaper than any house in town.
NJ. NJ. NEWMAN Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

a KING HIRAM LODGE, No. ~ Ulon
~ Springs. Ala. Meet in Regular Com
~ munication 1st Thursday night In each
month at o'clock CL W Hamilton" ". M
E. H. Watson, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
Are You a Friend Of Your Purse.

Hso do not let this opportunity escape
you to buy Two Dollars worth Of goods
for One. At Herstein & Lowenthal's S
all summer goods must now be sold at
some prises before the season is out.
We never carry goods from one season
to the next.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

Evangelist Moody objects to church
fairs where "any girl can be kissed for
TWENTY-FIVE cents" He is right to OBJ
iect. Twenty five cents is too contour
ded cheap. 1t ought to be raised to
dollar.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
The Ladies Educ catiOnal Aid
Society Of the 2nd c. p.
Church..

This society met as unusal last
Tuesday night. Mrs Jane Woodson
presideing after the regular rountine
Of business we're perfected tbs guests
was highly entertained by singing
Select Reading, and Essay. Miss Liz
zle Woodson read splendid Select
ion; Miss Cornelia Jones rsa,' u
splendid Essay, subject. Good be
habior." Miss Gertrude Newman,
Miss Addie E Pruitt and Miss Fa..ny
J Mosley, read splended selections
that was highly enjoyed, after which
very interesting debate taken place
subject Love is more powerful than
the sword, Judges Messrs james
Brown, Tom Douglass, and Smith
Hall, Misses Fannie R.nkins. and
Annie Shields. They failed to de-
eide.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
In Cor venaion aI Montgomery.

The State Convention of the Republi-
can party of the State OF Alabama was
called to order at IL o'clock yesterday,
in the hall of the house of representa-
tives, by Arthur Bingham, chairman OF
the State Executive Committee.
David R. Lindsay, Of Lawrence, was
elected temporary chairman, and Geo.
w. Washington, of Montgomery, and
Chas Hendley, of Madison, temporary
secretaries.
Upon motion, the chairman appointed
a committee on credentials; consisting OF
one from each district and three from the
State at large.
Speeches were made by Chas P. Lane,
OF Madison, B. NJ. Long, of Walker: w.
J. Stephens, of Dallas; Mr.. Edmundson,
Of Jefferson; L. f. Parsons, Jr., OF Talla-
dega, and others.
Arthur Bingham, G. P Lane and e.
w. Washington were placed in nomina
ton for chairman of the executive com.
mittee. Mr.. Lane declined, and Bing
ham beat Washington about Il votes
The following executive committee
was then elected:
lst District-W. NJ. Matthews, A. d
Royal.
End District-G. w. Washington ant
G. w. Small.
3rd District-A D. Stanly, L. G. Gard
ner.
4th District-J. w. Jones, A.. q
Evans.
| 5th District-W. S. Jackson, D. {
Booth.
9th District Samuel Osborn J d. Bin
ford.
7th District-G. w. Braxdall, j. D
Hardy.
Sth District &C P. Lane; d. B. Cam
bell.
The onvention, at 1890 r. M, ad
Iiourned inc die.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26
\.tisshborhoo1 { NevS: m1Gosss;;p.
The plum crop is a failure.

The plum crop is a failure.
Farmers are having likely tus.
se with the grass
SHIN excursions and put your
uoney better 10 use
For The D ctors Huntsville is
distress insly healthy.
~lhe moon light Pic ME of the 2nd
CR Church was quite success.
-lhe 2 G. P. Church will take the
Lords supper to morrow.
-lbe 2 Z P Sabbath Sell is Oh q
Doom, swelling her already large
humber of studants.
-ihe Grand Lodge of Masons met
montgomery this week, we will
give The proceedings in our nexl
issue.
-MtssrS Elias and Chas Z. Don.
's'nhave purchase a fl 10 new thrash.
x business Well equipped These
''stuc farmers have christie nee
aa'if new machine "The rattler ,
Tue wheat yielded is the largest 70,
Years,
lhe hosts of visitors to the cit,
'' sunday included some OF th.
- - citizens Of Chattanooga 1hei,
'N', was enjoyed snd Huntsville ex.
s"'' to them always a cordial wel
elme.
nr Chas Hendley. III Editor
i 'Osen' this week ulten ling th,
~ ~ Masonic Grand Lodge. and III.
'''i has CONTROL which will &C
~; aD' i'f any thing good in the pape
'Als weeF. pap'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-26

toths !, smith, Of New York, according
hsr elns ns'a'd' stolea wash tub to keep
asked Fl -; from starving. When we
Would 10 i'onor, our Mayor, what he
broush,"' nave done if she had been
he Won,' ''ofe him for trial, he said that
the lani'' 'u nave dismissed the case, as
ofa waat VINO could dine satisfactorily
Some maa ''o We're punished enough"
'''ness" Of things. ''@ 'ue IN
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-08

IT Is crcdibly reported that the
reverend editor Of the Intcrrupt,r
moved $500 of Z. a. Walz's sheep
t. his San Andrcas ranch, from
WALKS ranch, in the White Noun
tains, and that at the date of the
removal, the same were in good
order and condition. 1t is further
reported that at least 2,500 Of the
flock have since died for lack of
water, grass. and care, and that
these facts are the basis of Walz's
suit against Sigh We don't try
cases in the LEADER, but if such
are the facts the public want ito
know you know"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-08

THE editor Of the Interpreter at
White Oaks, New Mexico, pre-.
tends to be a minister ofthc gospel
and a Christian gentleman. For
his recent %hypocritical SANDERS
against the character Of a respect
able private citizen he received II
pommelmg. In publishing an ac-
count of the affair he whlningly
states that he received the drubb-
ing without resistance, rs his d" re-
llgious principles forbid him re
turning blow tor blow" In the
sltne issue of his paper he unspar
ingly 'srepresents and abuses Il
reputable citizen of the territory
whose only oticnse is that he at
tends to his own private business
and is III no way connected with
politics, office holders or office
seekers. This reverend gentle
man thinks it all right toplead his
religious duty when confronted by
in outraged citizen, but insists up
on wrecking private character at Il
long range. Such hypscrisy does
more TO oring discrcdit upon the
church than all the preaching such
pretenders can inhict upon II re-
Iigiously inclined community
New Mexican