davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
SEYMOUR DEAD.
Hon. Horatio Seymour Passes Away .
Utica, N. Y.


Utica, N. Y.
UTICA. n. Y, Feb. 1S-Ex-Governor
Seymour died at ten o'clock last night at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe
| Conkiing. The Governor began to fail Wis
! IDLY at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Shortly afteward he rallied little, but
soon relapsed into total Inconsistencies
During his illness he experienced little. il
any, physical suffering and yesterday he was
wholly without pain. Mrs. Seymour, who
! is very i'll, sat with her husband during the
afternoon. Most of the time the Governor
rested peacefully, and his condition could
only be distinguished from natural sleep by
/ the ashen pallor of his countenance and his
| labored breathing. At $40 Mr.. Seymour
was sinking rapidly. his pulse could scarce
| ly be counted, and the respiration was
more and more difficult He expired with
out struggle and as peacefully as if fall
I ing asleep.
THE FEW HOURS PREVIOUS.
There was no improvement in the Gov
ernor's condition in the morning. He was not
as strong as he was Thursday, and the
symptoms were not so favorable. Because
of increasing weakness the condition was
one of uncertainty. He took so little nour-
iShment, only the smallest sips of milk,
and there was such a failure of his
digestion that his physicians felt less
easy about him. His mind was clear,
though he was a little delirious now and
then, as anyone would be in his condition
Ex-Governor Seymour was thought to be-
dying at 10 o'clock and the members OF
his family were hastily summoned to his
bedside. At 4:l0 p. m. it was announced
that Ex-Governor Seymour was dying, and
that he could not survive more than an hour
and might die at any moment. Gathered
about the death-bed when he passed away
were Mrs. Seymour and her sister, Mrs.
Nelson, of New Brunswick, y. j.; the Gov
ernOr's brother, John +. Seymour, of Utica,
his sisters, Mrs. Lincklaen and Mrs. Conk-
ling. DR.. w. Z. Ford and Judge Bulger
were present
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Governor SeymOur's physical ailments
dated from a suHstroke which befell him in
the summer of 1876 while he was at work
on the roads OF his town as pathmaster, an
office which he was wont TO say he had
asked for. The immediate cause of his
death was cerebral effusion, the usual pro-
cess of death in old age. As yet no arrange
mentS have been made for the funeral
Mr.. Seymour suffered from vertigo after
the sunstrOke and never entirely regained
his former strength. lie disiked to admit
the infirmity, and when pressed TO labor ON
behalf of Mr.. Tilden, worked beyond his
strength and seriously weakened his sys-
TEN. His canvass for Hancock in 1880.
made against his physicians orders, nearly
completed the wreck of his health and
closed his political labOrs. Mrs. SeymOurS
illness had of late worried the ex-GOyernOr
and fastened his decline. He seemed
aware of approaching death for the past
ten days, but said little on the subject.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
DIR. G.L. FITCH. who has been FIVE

DR.. G. L. FITCH, who has been FIVE
years in charge of the Kakaako Leper
Hospital in Honolulu, and also of the
Movement Dispensary and the leper
settlement in Molokai, speaking of lep-
rosy in the Sandwich Islands, says:
1.-The disease is not decreasing. The
natives are dying off faster than ever
In 1882 the law prohibiting the sale of
liquor to the natives was repealed, and
since the passage of that act the drunk
enness is something awful. 1 attribute
to this vice the many frequent deaths
thst occur in Honolulu. Men and
women are addicted to drink. / tell
you, from the way in which the
people are dying, that within fifteen
years from now there will be just
enough people left in the islands to
place in museum as curiosities."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

MARK JADMAN, twelve years old,
was recently found buried under a snow
building, at Chicago, by his mother.
She quickly summoned physician,
but life had been too long extinct for
his services to avail. A short time be-
fore she had noticed him and num-
Der of smaller boys playing around
their snow palace, but the older boys
got wearied and left. The supposition
is that Mark kept on playing, and
jumping into a portion of the snow
structure, head first, was too exhausted
to extricate himself
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

The Retail Shoe Dealers Association
of America is the name of a new organ
ization formed by the retail shoe deal
ers at New York recently. The plat
form declares the purposes of the asso-
citation to be the advancement of the
shoe dealers interest in opposition to
all sales of shoddy goods and to take
measures to drive out of the business
all dishonest and unreliable men. All
GOWNS and cities having four or more
retail stores will be allowed to organ
ize a branch association.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
SENIOR Don J. NJ. P. CAAMANo, Pres

SENIOR Don j. NJ. 2. CAAMAEo, Pres
ident of Ecuador, was attacked the
other night at Yaquachi, and one of his
aids was killed. He made his escape to
Guayaquil, where he is closely guarded
by his adherents. On his arrival at
Guayaquil disturbance occurred with
some of his political opponents. During
the melee the Chief of Police and three
others were killed and several persons
were wounded.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

IT was stated in London that Mr..
Gladstone was preparing bill provid-
ing for the appropriation of land in Ire
land by means of State funds. This
bill will precede the other Irish meas
ures which the Government intends to
present to Parliament The discussion
of the home-rule question has been
POSTPONED until next session.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
SuIliyan's Break.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA cable special TO
the Herald dated London says: The per-
sistent refusal OF Mr.. T. ID. Sullivan, Lord
Mayor OF Dublin, to acquiesce in the candi-
dacy Of Mr.. O'Shea, who was elected to
Parliament for Galway to-day, has given
Mr.. Parnell considerable concern and it is
not likely that Mr.. OShea's election has
convinced Mr.. Sullivan that his opposition
was mistake. The loyal support which
Mr. Michael Davitt has given Mr.. Parnelt
has. however, largely reduced the influence
Of Mr.. Sullivan's detection and greatly
steadied the confidence Of Mr.. ParneII and
ais friends.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

A writer in a prominent British
medical journal says the popular belief
that beef-tea contains the strength of
the beet is terrible error. and that it
has no food value whatever, being only
a stimulant. The people who have
supposed their lives had been saved by
the use of the tea, and the physicians
who have prescribed it for thousands Of
patients with apparently satisfactory
results, will doubtless be very much
surprised to learn this. Chicago Cur
rent.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

THE Western Packers and Canned
Goods Association has decided to petit
Ion the Legislatures of Missouri and
iowa to break up the practice of
resoaking dried fruit and vegetables
and packing them as fresh goods.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

THE Danish Rigsdag closed on the
18th, in consequence of the action of the
radicals in the Folkething. The King,
g was reported, would decree tempo
ary financial law.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

WILLIAM WILEY SMITH, who first
suggested receiving and sending dis
patches from a moving railroad train,
and which was recently successfully
demonstrated, is a native of Charles
town, Clark County, Ind, a son of
'Souire Joel ID. Smith.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

A wATERsPoUT, accompanied by a
shower of hailstones, passed over the
district of Vegas, Cuba, recently, de-
sroying the crops in many of the
folds.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

A LARGE number of petitions were
presented recently in the House of
Representative urging the abolition of
he Office of President of the United
States
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

The Senate Committee has deter
r'ined upon an adverse report upon
tie nominations of Pillsbury and Chase
to be collectors respectively of Boston
and Portland.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

TIE condition of the New Bruins
wick fishermen was said to be fearful.
Their families were starving. Many
had not tasted bread for weeks.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

1t is stated that many of the crown
Jewels stolen from the royal armory at
Turin last August have found their way
to this country. They comprise the
most valuable of the heirlooms of the
house of Savoy. being worth over $780,
600 Dealers in jewels in the United
States have been requested to look OUT
for them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

Previous to 1885 all the best gloves
came to America from France and
Germany, the former country sending
the hIgher-priced article. The frst
American manufacturer settled at
Gloversville, n. Y, during the wear
above named, and now there are at that
place at Johnstown, near by, i've hun
dred factories.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

NORRISrowN, Pa, Feb. 13.-The local
committee of arrangements has not an
nounced any programme for the Obsequies
Il the late Major General Hancock and
probably will not. The remains will be
taken from the cars at the DeKalb street
station of the Pennsylvania & Schuylkili
Valley railway, where hearse and sixteen
carriages will be i'll waiting. The train will
proceed with all visitors who prefer remain
ing on board to the station at the cemetery.
There will be a large procession of citizens,
but probably no organizations as such in
line. The visitors eScoTting the remains Will
be entertained by Prof. Lowe at his resi-
dence near the cemetery.
HIS WIDOW.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Hancock
passed a comfortable night and rested bet
ter than she has any time since the Gen.
erals death. The Secretary of War will
arrive here this morning and will proceed
at once to the battery, where a carriage will
be in waiting to take him to Trinity Church.
After the funeral he will probably accom-
pany the funeral party as far as Philadel-
phia. Commodore Chandler has detailed
Lieutenant Nichols of the navy to proceed
to Governors Island and tender General
Whipple the use of steamer to transport
the troops from Governors Island to New
York and afterward to jersey City.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

, only eight or ten officers of his immediate
staff and small detachment of soldiers
would accompany the remains to the
grave.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
T:tzhush Lee on the Dead Soldier.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1O.-Governor
Fitzhugh Lee, in an interview, said: I
was very ford of Hancock. He was a
noble, gallant fellow, and soldier OF un-
doubted merit and great ability For an
instance: l believe Gettysburg was tha
turning point in our late war, and it was
General Hancock's representation To Gen.
eral Meade that induced the latter to
fight the battle there. The result was
the final overthrow of the Con-
fedcrate army. He fought so we'll
on his side during the war that when it
was over he was satisfied and sheathed
his sword and believed that there
should be fraternity between both sec
tons to make the whole republic pros
porous. Virginia and the South will
deeply regret the death Of 4 generous SOL
Tier, a courteous gentleman and q
strong, firm and constant friend"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
The Receipt of the News of General Han
cocks Death in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-At two O'Clock
ceived at the War Department stating
that Major-General Hancock was critical
ly i'll, and at three O'Clock bulletin was
received by the Western Union Telegraph
Company announcing h is death. A short
time afterward an official dispatch con-
veying the sad intelligence was received.
The flags on the Executive Mansion and
War Department were Immediately upon
receipt of the latter lowered to half-mast.
The following executive order was also
issued by the Presidents:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

TidIngs OF the death OF Winfel scott Han
cock. the senior Major General of the army
of the Unitel states, have been just received.
4 patriotic and valiant defender OF his cOuu-
try. an abIa md heroic sold er. spotless
and accO n Olished geutl-mau-crOwn-d alike
with the lSurels of military renOwn and
the hirheSt tribute OF his fellow countrymen
70 his worth n citizen-he has gone to his
reward Il Is fitting tha' every mark OF pub
lie respect should be nail to his memory.
Therefore. it is now ordered BY the PTesi-
dent that tho National flag be displayed at
half-maSt upon ali the buildin g of the rx-
erutive department., in this city until after
the funeral snail have taken place
DAS'L 8. LAMOSTE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-18

Secretary Endicott's reception to army
officers, which was TO have been given
last night, was postponed as soon as the
sad news was received.
The news of General Hancock's death
was received at the capital by the tele-
graph company, and the respective press
associations q few minutes past three
O'Clock, and Immediately bulletined to
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives. In the former body, Senator
Frye, who was in the chair, inter-
rupted the proceedings and read the
dispatch. In the House of Representa-
tives the bulletins received by the United
Press were passed around among the
members on both sides of the chamber
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13
LIE VIEUX PAUVRE.
(su1TE ET FIN.

Eh bien! ditle mendiant, aprAs
quelques penibles efforts, vous al
lez entendre une horrible histoire,
mais ce nest pas . un pretre que
.je veux Ia confer, c'est B un hom-
me qui me tend une main annie en-
ce moment afreux: car, Yoyez-vous,,
je suis indigne des sacrements ct
des pri6res de pEglise. Oil ce-
pendant, ajouta-t-il, ct un rayon
d'esp6rtnce ezra sur son pale visa
ge; dependant, quand vous MAUI
rez entendu CONNIE homme, 81 vous
croyez pouvoir me b6nir comme
pretre. ..je vous ob6irai s.. je
m'humilierai devant. t.7ous, ct vous
M 'aiderez B mourir.
Je suis le fills dun pauyre vi
gneron de Bourgogne, honor6 de
paffection du seigneur de notre
village. 1T aussi, des mon enfan-
ce, fus-je accueill1 au chateau de
M. le comte ct destln6 3 devenlr
le valet de chambre de son fills.
L'education qu'on me donna,
mes progress rapides dams p6tude,
ct surtout la bienveillance de mes
ma1tres, chang6rent mon 6tat: je
fus elev6 au rang de secretaire.
Jentrais dams ma vingtlAme aimee
quand Ia revolution 6clata.
Eclair6 par les idees du jour,
mon ambition SO fatigua de ma 81
tuation pr6caire. De Paris, la fu
|reur des r6voluti tionnaires deborda
bientot en- province.
M. le comte, redoutant d'etre ar
rete dams son chateau, congedia
ses domestiques ct vint ayec sa ia.
mile se refugier . Lyon. u esp6-
rait au milieu de cs,tte waste popu-
lation 6chapper par Poubli 5 l'6-
chafaud. EDfant de la maison, ie
l'aYais su1yi. La terreur regnait
dams toute 90 puissance, ct person
ne r'ayait Is secret de la retraite
de mes mattres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

LIE vleux pauvre attere, n'osai
i lever ses regards sur le fills de SCI
Imaftres, sur le jugement terrible
let irrit6 que lui devait SO col4rt
lplutot que le pardon, SO roulait
]ses pieds, les arrosait de pleurs, et
rep6tait dune voix desesper6e:
Mon maftre! mon maftrer'
lie pretre s'efforcait, sans le re.
garder, de comprimer So douleur
| lie mendiant s'ecria:
sSOui Je suis un assassin, un
lmonstre, un infame M. Pabbe,
Idisposez de ma vie; que do1s-je
faire pour vous yenger?
Me venger! r6pond le pretre
rendu q lui- meme par ses paroles;
me Venger, malheureux! -.
N aVais-je pas ra1son de dire
|que mon crime etait au-desssus du
pardon? Je le savais bien que la
religion elle-meme me repousse-
rait. lie repentir nest rien pour
un criminel de mon espece. Plus
de pardon?' Ces dernieres paro-
les, prononc6es dune voix dechi-
rante, rappellent dams Fame du
Fpretre sa mission ct ses deIoirs.
La lutte entire la douleur fliale ct
Pexercice du pouvoir sacr6 cesse
aussitot. La faibIesse humane
await r6clam6 un instant les larmes
du fills attriste, la religion relieve
Pane du pretre.
Hs'empare du Christ, heritage
patterned tomb6 aux mains de ce
malheureux ct, 10 pr6sentant, au
vieux pauvre, il dit dune voix for
te et4emue:
"Chr6tien, votre repentir est-il
5sincere!- -Oui, mon p6re. Votre
CRIME est.il Iobiet dune horreur
r? Oui, mon pere. Dieu
immol6 sur cette croix par les
hommes .vous accorde yotre par
don.
Alors, le pretre une main ley6e
sur le p6nitent, tenant dams Pantre
le signe de notre redemption, fait
descendre la cl6mence divine sur
Iassassin de toute sa- famllle. La
face tournee contre terre. le vieux
pauyre demeurait immobile aux
pieds de eccl6siastique. Celui-ci
lui tend Ia nam pour le releYer, i
Ietait mort!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

Sir John, dit 81 Union de Saint
Hyacinthe, s'est echappe de la ca
pitale en- habits de femme. LIE
lache await peur d'afronter Ia le-
#gitime colAre de toute une nation
quill q plong6e dams le deuil,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13
Hommage DUN peupIe chretIen.

&t7 l1OS JOuAA1uA AS 4iAOAApA SCsA AAOeA'
apportaient la semaine derniere,
des details sur la grande c6r6mo-
ME religieuse qui eu lieu q lE-
elise Notre Dame.
La sPresse'' commence en- ces
termes le r6cit qu'elle en- fait:
Les cinquante mile membres
de la seci6t6 St-Jean Baptiste ont
fait cel6brer ce matin q l'eglise de
Notre- Dame, une messe de re-
QUEEN pour le repos de Fame de
linfortune Riel, tue le l6 noyem-
bre, a Regina, pour satisfaire
quelques politicians.
g CONNIE nous le disions hier,
toute PEglise 6tait tendue de noir.
Les quatre COLONIES qui supper
tent Ia partie superieure du grand
autel 6taient recouvertes de drape-
ries:: entire les inches des saints
pendaient des TEXTURES, ct tout le
ch@ur 9tait d6cor6 aYec la Plus
grande richesse.
Les fenetres du bas de leglise
etaienr recouvertss de draperies
violet sombre ct celles du premier
jub6 de violet clair.
lie catafalque imposant qul Sc
levait au miIieu de Pallee prlnci-
pale de la nef 6tait entour6 de plus
de cent lumi4res, qu1 brillaient
dams l'obscurite profonde du waste
vaisseau de la grande basilique.
80. s. !. !. /. /. !. I.
Les service ct pabsoute etc
chant6 par NJ. le cure Sentenne,
qui a 6te le professeur de littera-
ture de Literature de Riel. u
6tait assist6 de NM. les abbes
Brais ct Desaulniers, CONNIE dia-
ere ct ous-diacre.
NM. les marguillers, j. B. Rol-
land, 3. Pred 'homme, G. p. H6-
bert ct MN. Arthur Renaud, r.
Lapointe, Joseph Versailles ct j.
Lefebyre frent la collecte q'li fut
abondante.
LIE Dies irm," chants par un
choeur de plus de cinq cents voix,
produisit une impression profonde
sur les fdeles.
lie clerg6 etait 81 nombreux que
Es q s 1929 - ~ 3. -
tous les cures des paroisses envi-
romantics ne pouyant trouver pla-
ce dams le sanctuaire, occuperent
la nef.
II y await plus de 1000 person
nes, ct pendant le service tous les
marchands Canadiens- Francois
ayaient ferme leurs 6tablissements
en- signe de deuil.
Honneur . Ia soci6t6 St-Jean-
Baptiste de Montreal.
Ellie q compris qu'elle n'affirme-
rait pleinement son patriotisme
lqu' en- manife festant en- meme temps
I SEES sentiments religieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

L'election de Cleveland etc
faite aux cris de sTurn out the
rascal ct sReferm.'' La reforme
s'est tellement faite quill faudra
$50, 900, 600 de. plus . Ia nouvelle
administrator. pour defrayer les
defenses du gouvernement cette
aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13
LA HAINE DE RACE AU CANADA.
Du Catholic Herald de San Fran

cisco
Iantagonisme entire les Fran
GALS ct les Anglais au Canada sac
centue de plus en- plus. Les bles-
sures NAL ferm6es de 1887 ct de
1870 etaient faciles q rouvrir. Lar
rogance brutale de la population
anglaise est l'unique cause de Get
etat de chose, car ellie fouIe aux
pieds les droits des Metis du Nord-
Quest CONNIE s'ils etaient des Caf-
frs on des Maoris ct ellie affecte de
m6priser la population FRANCHISE de
Quebec, qui refuse desc soumettre
q ses empietements des Anglais.
Dernierement, les Anglais Sc sont
alarm6s de Paugmentation rapide
de la population canadienne-fran
eaise qui les refoule sur tous lis
points. Dams leurs rapports ayec
les Canadiens- franeals, les AngIais
Sc posent en- trace superieure' ct
sont profondement surpr1s de Sc
trouyer la ''race inferieure" par
tout Oh Ills ont q concourir avec les
Canadiens- franeais.
Les Canadiens-F Francais, surtout
le clerge, ont etc toujours extreme
ment fd6les q La couronne Britain
nique ainsi que lie prouve sa con-
duite pendant la revolte de 1887.
Mais cette esprit de loyaute tend a
dirparaftres sous Influence de la
haine de race que les Orangistes
dOntario ne cessent settlement
d'envenimer. LIE resultat final
sera Pind6pendance ou Pannexion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

Sir Hector ct Sir Adolphe sont
arrives en- cette vile ce matin par
le train du Paciique.
Cest la premiere fois, depuis
.Pex6cution de Riel, qu'ils Sc ris-
quent dams leur propre vile.
lis avaient teIegraphie leurs
amis d'aller d leur rencontre pour
les proteger au besoin.
Pas un seul ne s'est rendu a
Iappel, mais en- revanche, on a en-
voy6 un d6tachement de vingt
.hommes de police sous le comman-
dement, du chef Vohl pour les re-
ceYo1r ct les escorter jusqu'a leurs
q zfaa1;is5 !; 5ilis 9ila;as Il.
faite aux bourreaux de Riel. Ces
laches ministries, TN mols ct deml
apres Pex6cution de Rlel, lorsque
la surexcitation des esprits a Gu
le temps de s'apaiser, redoutent de
Sc trouver face d face avec leurs
concitoyens. Lis ont peur ct trem-
blent des pleds q la tete q mesure
.qu'ils approchent de leur vile; lis
voyagent de mutt, arrivent au petit
Jour, ct dependant il leur fault une
escorte de police pour les condulre
sains ct saufs sous leur toit.
Est-ce la latitude d'hommes di-
gnes de ce nom, forts de leur inno-
ce /?
Nous en- faisons le public juge.
L'Electeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

Mgr Fabre went d'addresser une
circulaire q tous les membres du
clerg6, leur enjoignant de cesser de
prendre aucune part active q la po-
litique.
II est hors de doute que lie cler-
g6 du diocese de Montreal await
Epris, dams ces derniers temps, une
attitude tellement energlque que,
pour peu que Get 6tat de chooses Sc
fnt maintenu, par un seul candidat
conservatism n n'eut pu Sc faire ellre
dams aucun comt6 du grand dis
trict de Montreal, sans exception,
Il parait que nos ministries bas
Canadlens ont formul6 des plaintes
| q ce sujet ct demand6 Pinterven-
ton du gouverneur- general, qui
aurait, aioute-t-on, pose la ques-
tion q Mgr Fabre au nom de la To-
yaut6 due b la couronne par le cler-
g6.
Nous ne nous portions pas garant
de l'exactitude de ce fait; mais il
expliquerait parfaitement, dams
tous les cas-, la circulaire que Mgr
Fabre Went d'addresser q son cler-
g6.
Quoiqu'il en- soft, quand meme
aucun des cures du diocese de
Montreal n'aurait plus lie droit de
parler q lavenir, leur sentiment est
assez connu maintenant pour que
ll,nHen e.,,l,niiaf n ri lnntonf.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

L'Alabama possede un preacher
qui rigoureusement suiyi le pre-
cspte de I pEvangile qui recomman-
de de cro1tre ct de multiplier: II a
Gu neuf femmes ct LII enfants. II
est age de 103 ans.