davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24

Manufacturer of
 FINE PARLOR FURNITURE. as am about to change my business. that is only ing frstcass furniture hand at 15 per cent less than regular price:
 II different styles Fine Parlor Suits 10 different styles of Fine Lounges. Il different styles of Fine Parlor Reception Chairs 12 different styles of Fine Foot Rests and Ottomans, different styles of Fine Turkish and Patent Rockers, IS different styles of Fine Gentlemen's Easy Chairs, handsomely carv- ed Imported Antique Hall Chairs, etc The most of these goods covered in Silk Brocatelle, Silk Cashmere. and Plain and Crushed Pushes. The frames are of Mahogany, Rosewood, Cocobold, patterns and made upon honor, and also warranted to be made with rstclass materials and by skilful workmanship. No Excelsior used. All orders for reupholstering promptly attended to.
 674 Chapel Street,
 d10 13t Near the New Haven Opera House.
 District of New Haven s. Probate Court, UPSTATE of BENJAMIN BROMHEAD, late of II Hamden, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said districtlwi be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 12tE day of January, A. D. 1SS7 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon unless previ ousy disposed at private sale, the followingrea tate of said deceased situated in the town of Ham, Woodfng Place. house and barn, acres, more or less
 Potter Place, house and barn, 13 acre, more or less.
 Parsonage Lot. acres more or less. Lot 50 feet on Dixwell avenue, 150 feet on North street.
 Lot 50 feet on Goodrich street, 125 feet on Gem street.
 Lot acres more or less with wood thereon, south of Wm. H. Woodin.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said Ham, den Terms made known at time of sale sale dis St ia1o ii 12 ExecI1tor-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24

EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. s. B. OPDYKE, JR., Supt.
 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June IA, 1896. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At FOO and 9:52 zn. 1:ao. 3:ao, 5:45, 7:O5 D. m. Sauur days at 11:00 p. m. LEAVE ANSONIA
 At 6:35. 995 and II 40 n 1:00. 320 and 645 D. m. Connections made at Ansenia with passenger trains fthe Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
 with the principal trains of other roads centerina there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't New Haven. June IA 1SS6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24

Nausatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1886, trains Ieav. New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at zoo a. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenge
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 sted. 9:52 m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchfeld Winsted. 3:15 p. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 5:45 p. .m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchf1eld, Winsted. 7:05 p. m-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAN EN-Trains leay ye Winsted: 7:1o rn, 12O p. m., with through car aud 4:35 p. n TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:30 a. m. S:26 a. m., through car, 1O5O a. m. 2:42 D. m through car, $50 p. m.
 GEORGE w. BEACH supt. Bridgeport. June 14 1884
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
g5bmtf0er SoDeott 8e8est
9eMIfMcA

(gus Der .Ren Dorter Staatsstttnns" pom
%. Aprit)
@eitera Dor a6t Gage1 tpur6e iiber bic
8Gderet Ser Bittme Soepb / II
9an69rGf, $50. 157 2. StraBe, Der
Boycott perbdngt, unb heute tpare oas Sc
iddH, tpeld,es Die 5ab!rei6e Janltlie Der
Mitttpe bi5ber red1t uno ihte6t ernabrt
bot, gdn3tih nerntbtet, :penn niAt Der
Wobltbatigfe,tslinn uuo oas 3e6tlt6feitss
gefIbI Der tmeritaner aud in oielem Sale
fib itarter ~ertpieie, ais Der bItnoe
0aB b0bmii d er Nrbetter9 e<
gen oeut Of $ a II b N erfSaes
II oen. Das lit admliA bet urgrtno
Der barbariideu gerfolgunG: Die bobntts
iGe Bidder Luton 9to. q tpiI bte (GsehtD
3~aabataf UNI ibrs Grilteu3 b~rtn8en, neil
oieiclbs BRET 3eut1he II d
Sea bs" ionbcrn gIeiAfaas SUI t.
glteoer etuer Il nton- ntat
aus Dem 9ienit iageu wtlL.
Die Deittidje yiahbarldJaft ioate IS lid CUR
@brenplfAt mad1gt, Die arlnt b0Dmiitbe
gGitttDs t0t peritotbener Utanu mar ein
DeutIher = bic tletne G5ediil, ipelde tbrer
beatldjea 2trbeiter lid 10 tuader ntt5 brou
analmmt; obg1ei6 lie fel6er in oeutider
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Se1ati0e uto otnertf0ntf6e
0nr4ttcr.

l1eber ben gaustn l6eiten binineg, 10
melt Die oeutihe Ginmalloerune iia err
ttreft = nno tpeleben Qalbestbejt bdtte
tie ntht I1on 5tl ibrer 5ipeiten 5eilnatD
9er1adt! perlnag eiH Sa6tunotaer alf
oen erlten Slif Den 9roBelr llntcrl1teo All
bemerten, Der aluil0en eiRetn Don DEBIT
ld9sn uno etnem BON Entertainers Dertpdlz
tettn Gntpsien berriht. Sn ott neiften,
lpena nidt allen VdtIet, lit IS Der oel,tjte
Torn1cr, Der bet einem iolben geraleide
gspinnt. SIT Snoiana, lit JlitoIs, IN
Uttllourt uno anoeren Staatet in Neiteu
uno Noroweiten, lteben Die dlterett oeatsz
rden lIi~lteolutgen III 8Iiitbe, nQ5reup bel
ben Nrnertfanern ulr uusubai,fta oaS
geraoe 0eaentbetl Der SalI If. Dies set1t
itb Ddufig 9etug am aIffdltenofttn Oq, no
bon 0eltld)en unO bon 4msrtfdt1erit Be-
tDlrtbl1aftete Carmen uebereinanDer belt>
gen ii.o. Wdbreno Der 9eutiue non Sodlle
Gus an etneir ratjonelielr 2anobau QetD6bnt
lit uno oabei ntdt uar an ben ssiu4gnbltf
benit, ioEoeru fir Die l3ufltnft lorat,
ft"oet mar beim Nmertfafer Ben aus0es
pta9teiten ~0taAbbau. 8ou eiiteua allfs
baue lit bel i9n1' penig al entSedelt. Shn
gilt bic geaenrpart 9lIIss, Die 8atuuft MAJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03

fir 1th ietbit iorgen. gIs cine unousz
bleiblibe Solge oteler Dertebrten Dirt BON
2anobau ftn0et man beute, baB iene @oun=
ties, bic cine 1tarfe beuti6e BeuDLferlna
auf3umeiien baben, Die gr0Bten 6ortidritte
MAIDEN, mdbreno anoere, III oenen Die antes
rifanii6e Bep0lferung norberrl1t, nur tpez
MIG %portDdrts fomn1sn. Our6 ietnen Ndubs
bau nubt Der @nertfaner oas Ganb aus.
Bis es auf90rt, ertrasf6big gu lein; banr
perfduft ct IS ut1o 3tebt ipetter tpeItlib urtb
bort mieoerboLt it6 oas 9ana gleide Sdaus
lpteI. 60 ftuoet r1at1 beute ben Nanfeez
Sarmer, Der it'd nab uno mad bis feuieits
bes W1il1tiltpi, na6 Nrfanias unD nab
Seras biuunter pertrrte ulO babel in ben
fperlhieoenen Staaten, ote ct ouf ieinem
gBege oabin beriibren muBte, einen settipeis
It9en OaLt gernaUt bat, obre aber eiie 6etz
motb su ftuocn. Die S@oQe bat fir i'm
uur 10 LANCE cine Nn%sie6ungsfraft, ais
ct Iie obne ionberli6e Wfiibe oussu6eu>
ten perulag. SSn Der Ge9el retdt etne
Generation gut Nusbeutung elmer 6arm
bin, Die nGhlte mus it0 oann ldon uuh
elmer anberen umieben uno babel fI0rt Tie
ibr Maloertrie6 fat r~egelmGBtg aud ilber
bic 0renae beS Staotes btnau5. gBiu es
Der 3uFau, DaB Die ausgebeutete 6arln, Die
in Der Negel bilig erltanoen iperoen fam,
einem @tngepanOerten in Die t66n0e fGlt,
10 mirb Der uripringLi6e @i9entbumer iie
i'm 0aufc tpeniger Sabre fauln tpieoer err
feuueu. !6teruon liefert Slloiana 3abIre;3e
8eiipiels. Die BJrginier, tpeI4e it6 i'm
9auie Der Sabre ienieits Dee Miitiiippl
uno Dfiiiourt perirrteH, pirOen lire alien
Tarmen ntdt tDieOer erfenuen, tpenn 1ie
beute nab ben Deuti6en Inlteolungen bon
Snoiana 3urudteAren lotIten.
gu ben noritsbenoen, benz Sn6. &ez
Ie0rap6 entnommenen uortreffltden 8ez
merfun8en lno6t Der @nS. 5. 8eitens Den
3uiab: rQub bier in Mtiiourii lit Der
erpabute proaeB idon lan9e i'm Gauge.
3abtret0e, 6aLbOerfauene a~msrttaniide
Sarmen LIBERAL i'm Staate iinb i'm Qaufe
ber i3eit in Die 0anoe bon Deuti6en iberz
gsgnn9en uR0 gu neuer 8lutbe gelan9t.
Neiae 6euti1e N~nlieoIungen in frilber fat
gang bon Nmerifanern bepobnten 9egenz
ben f0tnen baupn er3a9len."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Scr sauis.@samoat III ellabaasa.

9teienigen, tDeIde ben Sc ffer 70 It
0dpt5 sur 0runbfteiule5lmg flr etft
Gebellens Oenfmal ladl Alobal1a 5allpr>
itaot UtOnt9omerD %ettluDen, ba5ea I'M mill
oeiten Saue cine ~unidBlibe Dunatbsit be-
gongeu. 9enn fte muBten ia DpruaSleber,
Dub iAon Ger Ylas Der NeitIidfelt ben
NIten SIT Den 9tfttgiten &ebeueu1uBerunaen
Dsranlaiien peroe. Sn ben Sebrlartagtn
Oes Sa6res 1861 nurDe ia chen in WiDIit@
gomerD Der Suobuno ms 2ebgn 9erufen
unD OaOt5 al leiue Sptbe aeitelt.
Naturltd bet 2)aol5 1eBt t1tG1ltA III otes
Die AebcLltou, lonoern namentlb9 aub Die
ibr Su Grlnce liegellpe Srrlebre BON benz
Mustrtttsre6te be5 @i1Setitaates, ia ettDas
uerl9Ieiert lo3ar Die Strlehre nott- Der
acknowledging Der Stlaueret outs
Grobiglte Derberrlibt. unO mas has
Schlimmite lit - iein invertebrates Sc
l6iDGs lpuro init raleroem Betfail aufgc5
nomuleH; ct lclblt tpuroe aQenibatbeH 1pte
eth GrlNmpbator em%pfa:1geu.
IS mare IG1erIt6, Die onr1 bent bieridh>
rigen 8argerfrieg ubgetbanen aih6uoltd3en
Sebren oes SefferlDn 0opis nod. lptoerle8elt
5u molten. Wobl aber llIatB man .&ul>
ipra0e erbebeu gegen leine frgdDsg Sc
ldidtsfGll6unBen, 3. 3. Die, baB Der SIz
Den aud lltOt e%ltferrt all eirelt Grieg as>
oo6t babe. ScoeS &tno peiB, DAP Die Berz
i0DOrer, nit 0aOiS an Der Spibe, lit1 auf
eineH Rricg Dprbereitet, uno nit 6aIfe
ibrer l6urtild'en 8erbinoeten liz NrGitoens
8ubanan'5 cabinet oen gtorDea mo Die
SNnoesregterun8 BON GeytbctoiglWasuits
teln entbtDBt uno Dieie Wtittel, 0arunter Die
1leilten Nattenoorr1tbe, Dem Siioen in Die
Danoe 0eipleGt hatteu.
0as giftige uno Iiieneeii1e @eldbtDdb
oes Stfferion Davis iplroe an itrn fit iid
feline 8ebeutung boben, ionoera foGtsnte als
bas @eltamnteI etues potitii0tt yttp pan
Btntle Oerlabt ipereen --fpeun ~eS ntht
cine 10 begei1terte Nuflabme BET sen BoLfsz
malen, an Die eS geri1tet iuar, gtfaloelt
bdtte. Die pielen Gaulenoe. BON Beifalss
b~riIern I'M SHoen tonnen IId lltGht bars
lber bel6iDeren, nent man I'M 0lorDeu
aus tbrem @ebabrcn oen Sd)lug Siebt, bah
logar ieBt nob Elm grocer GheiL res 8oifes
I'm Su0ell etae 9rlmlni9e NDneiguilg leaei1
Die ueue uno before Sronung Der Dinae,
nanlltb geBen Die auf oe1 &rlulmertt Ser
Sfldoerct errtdtete ytationuLeit1beil, beat.
Wenn ieBt Der vrotbe Iappen" BON 9is=
publttauern tr1 Nproen tpisocr nit alter
3efttgtcit, 1tilo 3usleid nit gnteia GrfotQe
tur TIRE Yartet, gelbwungeltl 1peroen miro.
10 mag Die oentofratiihe Bartet 1th oojiir
bel ibren Getolen in Nlabalna beoaltfe1,
tnelde Dtelen DaptSs Sfaaoal, bteiss offenlz
IIde polttIl@e Ner8erniB. aaf8eflbtt babslt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Mpn'e 9rGnOreOe.

Qm Gbarfreitag Nbeno fano i'm v@er=
rtanta Waroen" lit 9telu yorf etne oeutide
lo3ialtlii6e Notwithstanding itdtt,
nprtn tDteoer ettllal lnperbllimt gum
Wtoro uno 8lutper9teBen aufgeforbsrt
puroe. 0te Gt1ldbuug 3u ber 8eriarurtz
lung Dar in etnert GircaIdr ergougen,
tpel9es nit ben Worten begartn:
3M neu @affeM
Stsferent: 3obu TR % It.
a1sbettes: Ste Sseptt0iS0a"piten etttoroeu
Gmere SrGOst! MHfet gnd sNs 8egeu:
We3r.
Quf Der rotbbe6Gngten Eribane lag cine
Sinterla0ers Otustete nit Baionet. 9sa6z
Dem Wtoft bic Srtbile ~beitlegen, belt CT
unter tpiloen OrImalleit ulto nit Del: 6ln>
ben pte witbeno uNherfdbreHo, cine fat
3tpei Stnnoen laugs Neoe, Der mir folSenoe
6aratteriitilhe Steuen eatlle6ulen:
.Mtt llrtsHgen, ME Der iitr ben /. Mai s~ep(ante,
lit utdts uHS3urI4tsn. Stel(t elnutal Der
8 BE it. !. 10000 be rpn nete arz
net SUD lbiigt Gu6! SDr tDnnt = bier l6rpans
Ell ben Sintertaoer nit Baiouct itber itinem Nopie
- eiueR 1intertaotr fHr $40, $S, ia Vi erbdtttt
unb luer nt0t 10 Diel bat, fam ltb ttneil GeDOGDer
flr 800 anltdafteu. ipoIttE Spr etlt gan5 sHteS
9tepetirgtpebr, nit benz SIR ~ Strol9e IN BET
@5inutt nieberi6iebst fbuat. Sod bi>ltSer lit es,
it'd nit &nippe(iL bic sintn baIben SuB ldn9er,
ipte bic NolSeitniippet iiha 81 bspnifnei'. Ga
pauerie lit IN eiluem StraBentanpi nldtS nii4e!
Sure Snfattterie tanu nit ssltltppslr, 9tepotptrn
unS 'StHtcrtabern b~erpafnrt 1perbeIr pno SIRE
I~trttQern fam it'd Der ,raro9railateh bcoienel.
SGr peri lptnott Guer Weto au
9oIoenen Il bren unb Sd nu d d d. en-.
Sduit euA tiebcr N uStetel, 81 epOIper
unu i troneh. JtAut Sud- @aiielt att 9tbs
sablang, c%rt:tirt, battet SJieBltbait8en nlo rjtz
lHr bic a~llgrmeine ylepotAttDl, ruftlI mir bnS
SOFT az hen ~2tuifeu! 3as fapitaGtN d {
9Sp item ut lib Elm @n . M 1T S9tets
tenneb III IL; III asdt tabula rasa mi
6em RapttaI un6 benz Staate uaO erritbtet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03

ben 9rbeitern ~giinftise gerbsiieruns bes
@erh6ltniiies spii6en Gapitat uro Arbett
berDorgeben tperoe, II lni6en tplr.
Ob mir es aud boffen olrieH, oas lit
mebr, ais mir lagen t0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03

- Die Is bDler q lit con Srtilnt1t nan
Wt II o y iii nerid!sppt tDorOeu, nd n'sgS
rerc Grtranfuuget utto elH GooesfaI OotS
,eefomnen Iilto. Sin Qiltst0rIIte Ut 9e7
blIoet tporoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Sdgli1e NIB podentIt9e
,5aimoiS StaatS5eituu9"
U9er @efen".
Office: cd. Oft maf5tnston Sir. uub Siits auenus

Nbnttent ettt5=IrefEe.
S6aIide WprSenz&usgabe tn brr Sta6t bur6 bic Trdaer
ms 9aus e~elteiert.
9trsabr tn, @Oraus ......... $1,000
8 tf9sohe O.20
SGelide Musaube nn6 Der @eiten" ner gSede.. O25
Der 9Seiteu" per Sahr 2.5O
M06eutlibe auSaabs PER Sobr. ................ &.5o
aus u art tss Gbp M enteu per @Of:
S6sIids 4apseuhe per Sobr, i'm 9Orous .........$1400
,Se &eitel% pr Subr ,.. ............ 100
gSS6entItAe MusoGbs per Sahr 2.uO
&S0euttide Aussn5e nod irgeHS einsm &anoe
@nrOpa's per Sobr .......... ............ 6VJ
AlAllOls Staats-ZeiVuMS Co..
Chicago. 81.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-25
MORRILI'S BILL,

Congressman Morrill's pension bill
seems to be,,creating quite talk. lie
Is a kansan all over and through and
through, having entered public life in
territorial days. The bill reported by
him from the committee on invalid
pensions provides that all disabled
prisoners be granted pensions at the
rate fixed for similarly disabled and
honorably discharged soldiers where
the disability is proven to be the re-
suit of confinement. The committee
estimates that it will require 81 ,000,-
600 annually TO meet the additions TO
the pension roll. The bill also pro-
yides that all persons confined more
than thirty days in southern prisons
shall receive per diem of 50 for each
day confined: aud to meet the expend-
iture on this account viii, it is esti-
mated, Involve an expenditure of
100000. From the best obtainable
information the committee believe
there are about $4,000 ex-prisoners
now living. But large number of
these prisoners are receiving pensions.
The argument in favor of the per diem
payment fer confinement adduced in
the report was that many of the pris-
oners were deprived of an oppor,u-
nity TO re-enlist aud receive bounty
therefor. They were also ont of the
line of promotion, and in addition
sustaining in many cases loss of prop
erty by confiscstion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

Five weeks more will close the years
work in the city schools, ard the pupils are
looking FORWARD: an1iously TO the closing ex.
animation.
Manuscripts Of examination are being pre-
pared for sn exhibit a; the National Teach
ers' association at Topeka in July.
Specimens of penmanship, executed by
pupils in the various departments, may be
seen at Prof. Campbell's office.
The high school will send out six gradu'
ates in the English course this year. The
following are the names Of those who vii
take out diplomas at the approaching com
mencement: Misses Belle We!ls, Laars
Woodcock, Ada Guthrie, Nettie Haitian
Mollie Wilson and Mr.. Harry c. Dunbar
All these are excellent students and vii
complete the work with credit to themselves
and to the school. This term in the higf
school is characterized by an unusua
amount of hard work on the part of the
students and teachers. This extra hard WORT
is necessary in order that The years work bt
thoroughly completed.
A number of persons have visited thu
schools the past week among whom wa
Prof. A. Baird, of Fargo Springs, Kan. Mr.
B. was formerly principal of Galapolis, o.
academy. Mr.. j. ID. Caldwell, the new
member Of the school board, has been visit
ing various departments of the city school,
recently, and expresses himself as vel
pleased with the work. Mr.. c. Is an old
teacher and is competent judge Of schoo
|
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-25
THE O., A. g. W.

There have been doubts expressed
as to the good faith of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific in acquiring
the Omaha, Abilene and Wichita rail-
way franchise, some even saying that
the company did not intend to build
the north end of the line. MIR. NJ. a.
Low sent Colonel Baker up TO Clay
Center with note of instroduction,
who said to that people:
81 represent the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway company,
and am one of its attorneys, besides
being connected with the engineering
department. l have been with it a
great many years and am extensively
known wherever the Rock Island is
operated. | say to your people in all
honesty and good faith that the Rock
Island company has the control, man
agement, possession and ownership of
every dollar of subsidies and fran
chises voted along the line of the o.,
A. & w. railway. While the o., A.
& W. railway as corporation is
still in existence, an entire
change has been made in
its stock holders and officers
and they are all Rock island men. The
latter company has taken held for
business. 1t is not in the habit of
trifling with cities or counties. II is
as Jealous of its honor as the most up
right individual dare be. While am
not here to electioneer for the success
of the proposition now pending before
your people, our company does not
permit such proceeding. must say,
as an individual entitled TO his opin-
ion. that Clay county is extremely
fortunate in having an opportunity to
get this road. Ii will he worth it un-
TOLD thousands of dollars. Further, il
the bonds are voted the Rock Island
will push the building of the road as
fast as il is possible..to.. secure men and
means, and | would not be surprised
to see dirt flying within thirty days,
though would not be understood as
guaranteeing or promising this by any
means. Ali am saving is that your
people have now an opportunity of
saying whether or not they want the
Rock Island road. If they want it
they must say so by their votes next
Tuesday. The road is coy and has so
MANY sultors that il is not inclined TO
60 where il is not wanted.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-25

There has been much speculation of
late as 10 whether or not the Chicago
and Rock Island road really intended
TO come into Kansas at ali, and in a
very large measure ii is accepted as
fact that the road would not enter on
Kansas soil. But oar correspondent
is informed bv what he i satisfied is
a perfectly reliable source, that this
road will become a Kansas road soon.
And j; will not come to Kansas for its
health. 1t appreciates that a short
line is no line at all. So i; will COM
pete with the Atchison. Topeka aud
Santa Fee. A line is now coming
northeast from FL Paso. 1t will be
built $50 miles by Mexicans and then
the Rock Island will take it. The main
points in the new system will be ST.
Joseph. Atchison and FL Paso, with
branches TO Topeka and Wichita
Genital
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-25
CATHOLIC EPIscoPATE.

Next week will decide which Of the cities
in the race for the Episcopal see Of the new
Catholic diocese will get there. The meet
ing of the clergy and bishop of the diocese
which takes places at Leavenworth next
week, will decide the matter, but their action
will have to be ratified by the provincial
council which will meet Immediately after to
promulgate the decree of the Third Council
of Baltimore. The meeting of the bishops
will be held at St. Louis and they will name
diocesion senate in each diocese to promul-
gate the decree also.
Father Casey has received in lands, notes
and money about $4,000 in the few msntbs
he has been in charge Of this parish, and is
sanguine of success in the coming contest,
as he feels pretty sure no other city can
make like showing, and real estate will
have good deal to do with the question OF
the location, because they will build col
lege, an academy, an orphan asylum, hos
pit.l and q half dozen other fine buildings
They have not set up for any bonus, but
there is little doubt that if Father Casey
had laid the matter before the board Of
trade and enumerated all the fine buildings
that would follow the Location
of the bishops residence, h
would have received considerable more aid
and if the diocessian see is located here, ait
will be granted. OF course the Easter col
lections from all the parishes in the new
diocese Will be appropriated for that pur
pose, because the college, the asylum AMI
the hospital will be for the whole diocese
The people of Wichita have hardly beef
apprised of the magnitude of all this. l
will readily be seen that large amount o
outside money will be invested here.
1t will be interesting to us all to know
that Father Casey has taken censu
of this parish and that there are upwards Q
1900 Catholics in it.
There is another matter of the first import
ance to this city in this connection whic
should not be overlooked by our people
Father Casey has been receiving communi
cations from the heads of wealthy Catholi
families all over the east, who have heard {
the probable location of the bishops Sc
here, asking about real estate and all sue
matters, and If We get it they will come
large numbers, on account of such educs
tional advantages as will be found here
that event.
Whs. has been done in the parish hereto
fore is hardly worthy Of noe in compariso
to what can be done hereafter III Ibis rapid
growing city. There is no other city in Il
state that can possibly offer such Induce
ments now and in thr, future this, for tli
seat of the new bisbopric.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-25

DR.. krohn's term of service on the
state board of charities has expired,
but we hear of no one having been ap-
pointed in his place. During the ex-
ira session of the legislature it was re-
ported that a resppointment had been
offered D.. Krohn but declined by
him in favor of brother of the white
necktic We never understood where
nor bow KrohD obtained the right TO
designate his successor Will his
threatened forthcoming revelations
indicate it?-Manhatian Nationalist.
DIR. Krohn never held or obtained
the right 10 name his successor. 1t is
thought that the place will be rendered
Bernard Kelley, who ia not owned by
DIR. krohn or by any other man, and
who has never been even an admircr
of DR. KrohD Whether Kelly will
accept or not we are not advised, but
il he does, 40 woman or any put-ur
job viii ever get away with him.