davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

MIss FRANCES i. WILLARD has selected
some Gospel and Temperance songs, fa-
miliar tunes, 300 copies Of which will DO
sent to any church or Sunday school. Ad-
dress tho Publisher, Mus. LAURA q. FTxgS,
Albert Lea, Mimi, enclosing 70 cents for
postage.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

TnEV oLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated Electric. Vol.
TAlc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, 10 men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of vital.
fly and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
matism,n gia, paralysis,and many 9th.
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor,un d manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
Cured, as 10 days trinl Is allowed. Write
thematonce for illustrated pamphlet, froc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20


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t. .rr, sLI. r,nr., a., w,,ii L,ra
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tuutgf a.Ils
He pun wont STRAIGHT inward t,rn.
inc u..fb,r 4, RIGHT uor t.o and sn,n
brrlmo r,il,pt yboi ra,y MA Lad nm'
t.r.I bi. hcad n, u,. o,ing on,
tbrpnyb tbr entrance in,o H. jnonor
water. with fine ilra If olnding rs ,hdro
Swift, We ru.hcd ,lopg and bogor IN
dc.u,ir ri rauturino tbee mnrstor uhon
Of a sudden he opnenrnd n the s[nrfaco
Rong wont nv I'M, ana a Moo 90 ioa,i
wns nddrdto his wniCht 'rhe sLollow
water forced linn ~ the ]snrraco and in
five minutes moi less tLo, LaIf nannJ
of load rnt.rod hi. c,rc,.s H. banan
10 rro,y wenkor and wr droy Mn oi11nn
toward. ~. Inst rs we yycrn gning In,
ia tbe doom water he fnrncJ s,yo nni, ag
if 10 crush the bo,t A. be ,rnr9, cboJ
the dnptor de,lt , dnoth.hIoJ I'm y
lance. md tbc crcot Gsb nInnoed ";,%
terrific fnrcc M ,ho ma,d, rLom :.
became moronlrss How lonc tbis w,s
krpt mn I do not know Inf !, ,nrs, Laro
Noon noorIy tya Ln,rs NV
We nav be"or a. nrdors,o,d Goo. ,h,o
first ,imr ,ybSo, = L,gn III "n haJ L"u
followjng Einding 1ho, yea could nat
move tbS corcoss ram tho ho,'an, ~" ,e
brought tbn schoonnr aIona"tJa va
rigging t,clIc. ~ hntb mos,s w" m
,arJ ~ h,i.t il IN d. s],rs,a, h,, sn,iI
nat go, more ,h,n q ,bir1 ot ,L" LoI,,
ont If tbo water NJ = lima !, holonCad
IN tbr gromnn ~ rays or sLa,o NJ" ~,
mar mann ! .ea ,nntr" or ~ Int
liz has ma i,s bui nsns ,bo a.,o,Iaj
u,ns - H., L,I,. "s n,. ,."
.ion and "a Gc Moves ,b,a pt'pa,
w,torI,,Ls ror, r,,,,L ILL., ~
bonrc I snnnn.n H. naro "o'
ma t,iI L,s 'h5riyolod ,n rn,;I %,p =,
nnthirg Inrt bnt , ian,, ta,ia. a. as.
lrrt In 1cnr,h and Diandar Wv ""'o
.tict a Indirrons .rnonJa.o a.. s"hP,
mon,trr mo mcai nrnr"on tnom "a
~ Iii, ,.,y ,,",n', ,aa, nnI 49, o
,L,nt ,i,,h,,nn t, a g. w." Wv .ulEpn
nf J@rtnrminin" i,s ,.o;aLt i" " ,, ,,o,aiS
,i,s saw that, snob ,"fn. "nh-
nom t,r.n II, c'rr Ton '"'P' '"E"'
Tbc bc,J l. tho nar, -, o.o.,,., =,
,,r,.t ,TLo r,nn,L T. ,L,a, ta, ~ W.
C,n, a,I 49," -. Ivy " 1,o
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I'll II a n".,' "n.
r.soo - = ,n"th '1U muL'ou. in' ,'1sI
mouth aro etranco omdas" N.Y. ~ ''c
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oroa,nr" nn ~. ny
t.n,. AZ - XXI ouI III
,,mi1I,. ~ ,,' w. HiIn, ",,u "nsh MlnluIng
~ ',tb' .s, ,r ,n', .', w a',' Z MEALS
=, L.. ,",, - h ~" 10 'l'.,i,
,h,, ', nn,a VI 'oo0 '"'' Nv eou'u
Tba ,,uiY ar o,,r,., -, .
IN !, h'l VI pc'"'y.
AK ,Ln,, 80" ta"' in. 'nl'o vi wv
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

FoR weak lungs, splitting of blood. short.
ness OF breath, consumption, night-swents
AMI all lingering coughs, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Is a sover.
eigil remedy. Superior TO cod liver oil.
b. ~lruggltl.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

TIE scalp Is cloansed and excited 10 q
healthy action by Halls Hair Remover.
III Consumption, the disposition 10 cough
Is diminished by taking Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

Tng rumor that "tho world moyes' be.
cause II Is cheaper 10 move than TO pay
rent is denied-N T. MacDcuict.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

A distinguished arrival may be- SCOT
expected tn this country. The London
Lgc makes the following announce.
mentl "'Nlie'. the di.rnnsolatc widow
Of the departed Jumbo {. 10 leave the
SCENE Of her husbands triumphs in Re
gents park. for she. like her lamcnicd
lord. has fallen into the hands II the
%omnivoruus Barnum. and Is about 10 be
shipped to America. The great show.
man IS gradually dcrrving Us Of all
uur ~ruriusitie-.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

AT a meeting Of the Northeastern
Ohio Medical Association. Al Akron.
thrue cases of swallowing foreign sub
stancrs wcre reported One man swal
lowed a silver dollar while laughing
another swallowed n fve-frane piece.
snd a woman choked down fhr Eauzf
81 a scwing.maohinc bit ~ Tie -
tleats recovered. -C ,snd Leader
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20


% .I
.
N.. n' '' HNN..
'l.Hna N1., '..l Ir.
i'H' .'ta IHt '
irIf DO h'f vote. annoyed D. U
coma
'i u.I#a sou 4Tt too f..'N. ". A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

PiKI s~TOorHACHE DROPs ure In minute. &c
GleHH's sulphur SOiphcals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN Cons REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

~ WILL appear In print tomorrow said
the young lady as she put the last stitch in
her calico frOck.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

All these foods vary in a contrary d.
rcction from the coarse folders. and
although they are highly nutritious. vet
the nutrlmcnt !, decidedly unbalanced
and therefore unhcallhml and produc-
tive of disease. Wheat bran approaches
most nearly To a complete food; oats are
the next TO bran In the list, and thus
oats. with occasional feeds Of bran,
scaldcd 10 help It's digestion and given
with u portion Of hay, ara a complete
but costly food for horses. Economy.
however, has 10 be- considered. aud il j.
one object IN discussing this subject To-
show how cheaper foods can be- suhsli-
Atcd for the nor costly ones, with
equivalent results.
Corn. II Is seen. contains 80 per cent.
excess Of carbonaccous matter, which
easily explains how corn-fcd animals
(sWino for ~instance) become diseased
by the overlooking Of the blood with
these elements aud dcpriving It Of It's
due proportion Of nitrogen. the cxcrc-
mcntary organs being unable 10 dispose
Of the ovorplus. Cottonsced meal is
another Unbalanced and dangerous
food. which is to be- used with the
greatest caution to avoid excess
". T. Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

a CRYING baby At n meeting IS like n good
suggestlon-lt ought TO be carried out
JeIas SUitHgY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

As THERE Is little pleasure without pay
in, 1t is ploblbly this that makes life 10
dollurous. N gTistonn Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

These figure. show the great differ
cHe which exists between green and
dry fodder. Of The same kind, and also
how incomplete the dried folders are
as food.
A, 1t Is necessary, however, for
farmers Ia use these dry folders. ii l.
indispensable for them to preserve their
stock in hcallhful condition by using
some mixtures Of other substances with
the coarse feed. Without this addition
cattle can merely sub>ist through the
wlntrr,as sis the common ease with COWS.
which are fed upon straw or cornstalks
alone, and come out In the spring barely
able or even unable 10 stand from
weakness induced by the waste Of mus
Gle for want Of sufficient nutrimcnt to
renew the constant exhaustion Of 1t. A
COW fed upon wheat straw gets but one
pound of muscle-forming nutriment TO
10 pounds Of -carbunaccous elements,
and these 20 mostly to sustain the ami
nal heat, and 10 procure this Il Obliged
90 consume nearly 100 pounds of the
straw, This explains clearly why straw
fed animals tail so misrrahly in the
spring after several months Of partial
starvation, Dry corr stalks are but
little better than straw. and require rich
supplementary food to make up for their
defects.
What supplementary foods, then, arc
the best for making up an equivalent
food which contains the right proper
ton ofmtrimcul? on these there i q
large choice. Some Of the most easily
altaiuablc are mentioned, with their mi.
tr.tivc ratio. ~ fnllGws:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20
H

Is n cough dlsturhs your sleep, take
Pisj's Cure FOR Consumption and rcat well.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

ADVERTISING Is q good deal like making
love 90 n widow. II can't be Oyerdone.-
Chicago Lej3sr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

A. iQuAnr mcal-wafle California lao.
eTic..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20
Ynnnr MN. Rnnd ThIa-

Tue cockney IL blind. Ho can not sen an
Hcron II II Is before his I.-PinsbUrgh Chroa-
.Ja
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

TIE lettor-cnrricr that gots around quick
est = the cylinder Of a printing pruss.-H.
.. lleauane.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20
Prnnf.

was a sunerc
from catarrh for NJ
teen years, With a.
trrsslng pain over M
eyes. Tho dtacaHO
worked down upon m.
lunga. | used Fly
Cream nalm with graf.
fylng results. ain p
cHtlJ cured z. {
WARREN, Rutland. VI
iEiy's Cream Balm ha
cured mo u oatarrh q
several years standing
restored my senses o
taste and smell. r. {
ooDrS. Elizabeth n.
A particle "A applied
use. Price slrrhta ~
circular. LILY moi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

The Pueblo Call nail.works use
ksgs made Of compressed paper.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

Un u.r-rr ~
W. Honh.t NhNfus, late rrcaidento f NJ FrirliIe
sinnaii. o. used DR. wa, utIIsa ~.
SAM very extensively Ia hispr,s,lss ssms.A
Iaurniss nov living and restored 10 bs,ith n, a. W
o,thl' int.lualae meilcine. tan AMPLY irs,ifr NJ
ssafs ,ait that 70 Eoci = fvueiy oirtt ~ i.
stled irvciJ hfcysiJ ply siclan A. ! N-ssrr,-a -
~ W AZ eases Of lung diseased Il curss ,ss,,a,a.
uun. ,gnshs. rolsis. rnrumonia, eli. {, ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-20

= snusss . =
$500 t =
100 Desss ozs D,,,..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
CHICAGo's BOMB THROWING
An Anarchists Version of the Plot
TO Kill the Police.

An Anarchists Version of the Plot
to Kill the Police.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 2O.-A few days
ago William Weber, a prominent ma
chinist and an active advocate Of Social
ism, returned here from Chicago, where
he has been employed for the past year.
While in that city he became amember OF
the anarchist lodge over which Spies and
Parsons presided, and he gives his version
OF the bomb throwing during the recent
riots. He says: after the trouble at Nc
COrmick's works on Monday afternoon
special meeting OF the club was called 10
take action. Spies, who Is our President,
called the meeting TO order, and commit-
tee consisting of Parsons and Two others
WAS Apo nted 30 draw up manifesto.
This was the one headed Revenge! Work.
ingmen to Armsr The advisability OF
using dynamite if the police interfered
with any other meetings was discussed.
and 1t was decided that 20 bombs should
ne prepared for the next night, Tuesday.
Volunteers were called for to perform the
throwing but no one wished to speak up,
fearing arrest should it become known
who had offered to act. II was then sug-i
gested that 500 ballots be distributed, and
that a skull and crOssbones be inscribed
upon 30 OF them. The persons who drew
the latter ballots were expected to pro+
cure bombs and be on hand This was
done, and the chief, Spies, is the only man
who knows who Were drawn. | know
that the 20 men received their
bombs. TO Armsv was the signgb
tor the throwing OF the bombs The meet
ing was almost Through Tuesday night
when the police ordered the anarchists to
dispense, and it is presumed that the other
10 had started for home or were injured
by the discharge of the police reviewers,
which Immediately followed the throwing
of the first bomb. If the police had APP
peared one hour sooner there would have
been terrible havoc, and mi CITY few OF the
blue coats would have escaped. We are
not subdued vet, and you needn't be sur
prised If another outbreak occurs" Web
Der rants very loudly Of the justice of his
causa, and it is said that bis appearance
in Cleveland is for the purpose of collect
ing money TO bolster up the dying So
cialIst clubs in Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
vERMoNT's ALLEGED BORGIA
Close OF the Testimony Against
Mrs. Mason.

RUTLAND, W., May 19.-The case Of
the State against Mrs. Mason for the al
legged poisoning OF her sOn-in-law, Don
Parker, has been closed, and the counsel
for the defense rested his case, having no
testimony to introduce. Argument will
be heard on Thursday. The evidence has
been chiefly circumstantal. Several OF
the doctors who attended Parker, notably
DR.. George Fox, testified that the svmp-
toms were those of perfect collapse, and
exactly similar to a case he had some
time ago Of a man who died after taking
Paris green. He admitted. however
that similar symptoms might accom-
pany heart disease. The other tes-
timonv referred chiefly to threats when
Mrs. Mason had been heard to make.
Mrs. Harriet Mussey testified that she
had for "A year lived in the same block
with Mrs. Mason ana had conversation
with her. Mrs. Mason stated to her that
when her husband died she had poison
under her pillow; that her feelings were
such that she intended to take il, but was
prevented from doing it. Mrs. Mason bad
said to her that no man should come be-
tween her and her daughter; il he did she
would xii him.
Miss Bertha Mussey lived with her
mother, the previous witness, who with
herself mad frequent conversations with
Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Mason told Der no man
should come between her and Maud. She
asked Mrs. Mason how she could prevent
H.. ard Mrs. Macon replied. II will kill
him" she beard her make this state
ment on several occasions, and Maud
heard the conversation. She repeated 10
10 this witness sbout.bRving poison about
her at the Time OF Mr. NasOn's death and
was prevented from taking 10. On cross
examination she said that she and her
mother had talked about this converse
ton with ladies and others besides ladies.
Among those mentioned were Mrs. Hatch,
Maud. Mrs. Loop and others who lived in
the block.
There was some vague testimony In
reference 10 what took place IN Parker's
sick room, but nothing on which the
charge OF administering poison could be
gubstantiated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
"wE THINK HE's GUILTY"
The Philosophical Finding of a Tide
water Coroner's Quest.

From the Chariss,on Ne,cs and Courier.
The story was brought to the city yes
terday, by traveller from the lower part
OF the State, Of remarkable "decisi0n"
OF tide-water Coroner's jury in a recent
case. The local justice was summoned
in hot haste TO summon jury Of inquest
in the case Of Jupiter horlbeck. colOred
man who had attempted TO ride across a
marsh, and who fell from his mule and
WAS drowned. In the pockets OF the de-
ceased was found an extremely antique
type OF revolver, rusty, bammerless and
altogether harmless. The jury OF inquest
was composed Of old riccheld hands. who
sat upon the body. tguratitely speaking,
for six hOur5. As In usual, the jury
couldn't agree, and iiually compromised
on the following verdict:
1--WE I'm de prizzen gilty oh carryin'
conceal weepin' and rccOmmen' 20 sell de
creeter (the mule) for pay coss OBJ cot.
III de Grounded man amt got no 'lation,
ceptin' 10 heself, de ristle IL blong 10 de
state. Ef he Is onmarrv man aud he
got tarra ard murra de gun is for sell and
gle One-thIrd to all two. III he marry and
hab no cnillsn do hole ting 90 to he oman.
Ef dis Jury mex mistake al kin peal for
hire cot, ceptin' 20 Jupe Haullback wOt
fine con de NASH, an be carricter IL
spectubble tell de cOntrady steeO by spon-
able jufirnuns. De creeter ought 10 wut
70hve s, de same Wot de fOeman on de Jury
gle he fractsr for him oau. All sine dis
warrunt 0ccodin' 70 wot do focman cot
down."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
Millinery. Millinery.

800 dozen Ladies' Broad Rim White Mack
nav Straw Hats, with elegant novelty straw
border on brm, only 25c, the greatest millin-
cry bargain OF the age; an elegant hat for
pcnice.
20 dozen Ladies' White Canton Shade Hats
l0c
300 dozen Ladies' Black and Colored Canton
Shapes only Doc.
2i0 dozen Ladies' Black and Colored Milan
Shapes only soc.
Ladies' line Mians, Tuscans. Tramwav,
Leghorn, and Novelty Straws lower than the
lowest.
10 dozen Girls Trimmed Brown Sailors l5c,
worth SJc.
Girls Trimmed School Hats only CSC, in tho
latest shapes.
Girls Trimmed School Hats at soc, worth
75c.
Girls finer grade staw Hats at our popular
low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
Dress Robes. Dress Robes.

300 Embroidered Dress Robes, in white,
cream, and coOred Swiss null, at an immense
sacrifice. The season being pretty wei adj
vanced for these goods we have concluded to
sell them of AZ and below cost. Never did
such an offer occur before at this season Of the
year.
] lot Ladies' White Embroidered Swiss Null
Robes only So. former price 81 80.
lot LADIES' White Embroidered Swiss Null
Robes "a 81. former prico 50 20.
lot Cream India Linen Embroidered Robes
only 81 30. former price So 80.
lot Tan Swiss Null Robes, with Tan Lace
TO match, only 81 30. former price SO so.
3 Chidren's Chembray Is uits. job lot. in blue
with blue and red embroidery for trimming.
only s. 20. former price s..
lot Ladies' schinis Embroidered Etamine
Robes only Sc so. former price s. 80.
Every lady's suit contains y yards material
and yards trimming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
Is GEN. BADEAU IN THE ARMY;
A Question Which Gen. SIclIIes Dis
putes with the Treasury Depart
ment.

1nent.
From the Washington Post.
A crippled, but still sturdy, officer
limped up to the desk at the Riggs house
the other evening, and registered in fine,
plain hand as maj. Gen. Daniel K. Sick
les, United States army" There is a
good and sufficient reason for this eIabO-
rate declaration OF name and title. Gen.
Sickles has come to Washington as an as
sistant and possible champion of an old
comrade-in-arms, and in maintaining the
cause OF his friend he 10 probably pleading
his own.
Gen. Adam Badeau was appointed Con-
sui General at London by President
Grant. When bis term of service came
to an end he took his place, as matter Of
course, on the retired list of the army,and
his position on that list was not ques-
toned until his pay account came before
the Second Auditor OF the Treasury, Mr..
Ferris.
1t was held by this auditor that Gen.
Badeau had Withdrawn himself finally
| from the retired list by the acceptance of
a Consular post. and could only be rein
! stated by special act of Congress. Con-
sequently be refused to allow the account
as presented. An appeal was taken from
| this decision to the Court Of Claims. Col.
| Paine is counsel for Gen. Badeau, but he
| desired the presence and assistance of
| Gen. Sickles. So the crippled General is
! here and may take an active part in the
| proceedings before the court. lie served
himself as Minister TO Spain, it will be
remembered, but as vet his position on the
retired list has not been questioned in apy
way, unless the action Of the Auditor in
the case OF Gen. Badeau is to have a wider
1 application than the individual instance.
! Gen. Sickles viii combat the views of the
| Second Auditor in the Badeau case, as il
| it were indeed his own: but he said last
| night that he did not consider an adverse
! decision IN this case as necessarily in
yolving a similar decision in his own. He
/ thinks that there are some marked points
1 of difference between the two, and he will
not fail to emphasize them, if necessary.
Still he does not anticipate that the ruling
of the Auditor viii be sustained by the
court. and many officers now on the list
hope that he Is not mistaken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
ParaSOlS. ParASOlS.

As every lady knows we are headquarters
IN this line, and our successful low prices
always prevail on these goods We find II
hardly necessary TO assure the public that the
rgquotatious are courlers OF the grand
est bargains In this city:
S-inch.--l lot Ladies Black Satin Brocade
Parasols, lined. at ST, worth fully 81 30.
20-inch.-l JOB lot Ladies' Superior satin
Parasols, lined, at 81, in colors ant black;
some among this lot 10 worth SO and @.
20-inCh.--l lot vcrv fine pattern Sattcen
Parasols at 75c. 81. 81 rs; all bargains.
20-inch.-l lot LADIES' very fire Black Satin
Pardsols lined and trimmed with decp
silk lace, only 81; would he cheap even at
"a so. We control tins MAKE for this city.
Chldran's Parasols in Colored Sstteen only
SOC, 60c, and 7bc.
Children's Parasols in PLAN satin striped
satin very cheap.
Very large assortment other patterns OF
Paraso!s IN Pongec. Satin, and SIR, with can
opy and Mikado effects
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-22
A REBELLIOUs NIONsIGNoR.
He Refuses to Obey the Orders OF
His Archbishop.

nc AACluStS W CDNg bhC OIOOES VI
His Archbishop.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-sOme weeks
ago considerable scandal was caused
within the Catholic church here by the
suit at law over the sextonship OF the
church cemeteries. 1t was shown that
the Rev. Mgr. Allen, priest OF st. Patrick's
church, had sold the Office 10 one Healey
for $1,000. Archbishop Leroy had re-
moved the latter, and appointed one
Dillon. on recommendation from COM
mittee of lot owners. Judge Richter de-
cided against the priest, taking occasion
to denounce him as unworthy Of
belief. Mgr. Allen, still refusing to
turn over the books, plans, etc, in his
possession to Dillon. Archbishop Leroy
has suspended him from his Episcopal
functions as priest of st. Patrick's
church. Allen still refuses 10 surrender
the documents, and declares that he can
not be suspended except for some chancel
fault, aud he has committed none. lie
has already appealed 10 Rome. and will
leave tomorrow to lay his case before the
Supreme POntif. He is, he declares, by
virtue Of his grade OF MonsignOr, a mem
Der OF the POpe's household, "A dignity
nearly equal to that of the Archbishop.
Father Allen is not a popular prelate,
and he has no public sympathy with him
IN this instance.