davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

Friends ef shs iImprissnsd Ansrehiss
STRIVING 60 tsss Him Out OF Prssea.

Friends ef shs iImpris~ned Ansrehiss
STRIVING 90 Gss Mim Out OF Prssen.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.
A large number OF friends OF Oscar
Neebe, the conyicted anarchist, nov IN
Joliet for eonapiicity In the Haymsrkst
square rioss met Cd the rooms OF the Per-
sonal Rights league. In the Staats zestssno
building, Chicago, TO taks, measures 10 se-
cure his pardon. Among those present
were: Gen. n. NJ. Trambull, Senator
Clarity, p. A. sundelius. Francis A. Hoff-
man, U., Matt Benner, en- County Com
missioner Engelhardt, Pref Gsstsfsldf,
Oscar Neebe, sr., Alderman Monahan,
William ii. Dyrenfurth. L. q. Dreysr,
Mrs. Miller, III. Umbdenstock, l.. p. Boyle,
Prof. Zimmerman, julius wsgman, Louis
w. n. Neehe, Harry stsipbock, Max
Oppenheimer and others. President
Matt Benner called the meeting 10 order
and sand les odisct was 10 consider the
report Of the committee previously ap-
pointed to draft position for Neebe's re-
lease from prison. Prof. Gsstsfeldt. chair
man of the special committee, read the re-
port, which thoroughly reviews the case
and is backed by letter from Carter Har-
rison, In which he says he did not think
the evidence justified Nssbe's conviction.
Statements are also credited 10 Frederick
III. Winston. corporation counsel, and John
H. Hills, foreman Of the grand jury which
indicted Nsebe, In support OF Mr.. harri-
son. Mr. Hills 10 rspertsd 10 have said
that al the time they found the indictment
II was ON the representation of States At
torney Grinneil that additional evidence
might turn up before the trial, and that In
case IL did mot Nssbs would certainly be
acquitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
THE MARKETS.
sioax Oiss l.svs sssoA.

sf0nx City A1xs ss@ok.
SIOUX CETY. AUG ..
Hogs- -Rsosiess. a.o0o; offisisi yestsEday: Asa
MAxkst epsnsd ave lower. selling 81 ss.Sos
@ osssis-asssapss. s = 800: eaaeiai yesterday.
H6; shipmsnts. Isa MAzkst very dan
Sss: SsS'.stsas ssss % r. ssos 49, ssslsss i:ss
cry shoioe 100 n Loo0 pounds. sKel8
40 q. 2 soed sasosass ssos.:.s 7. ,s sassss.
saoO@aso cows. sxsEs shoiss. eosn.fsd.
infs<ior % sonamon. si,ssai.ss osnIsss. 7ss
men. @ q ssdISH; suiis. sRslss. saooss.ss;
sonnaon. s-AogAIs; veal ssavsa poor 70
soash Omaha Ave ssseH.
SOUTH onAHA. Aus. 2.
Hogs : sssespss. l0.ooo. ofscisl yesterday.
slow. ilsht selling ss sssoassss, and hssvy 81
Z % s.. 's:sa s.s..g y''::ss. sS..:
steady 60 strouG; quality common
Chacago lave sseok.
CHICAGO. Ans z.
HoRs -Raosapss, 2s.0o0 Maxkst modsratsiy
acflvs and steady. LAght. e3.4s@s.s6; heavy
pssking and shippans - G sogs.sO .. e,..ar, ..,s.
manly a ssFsesAso; TEXANS. saissaso; (;
busehsrss stock. 81 as8S.oo
sheep -Isscslpts, 1000 Mszkss sio. 90 90
We&A A&Aks11s &s~Ssf~~~t -
ChacAwe Presae@-
cszoAao, Aug 7--Closs 10 y. m.
whsat--Easy; cash, csc; september, s0s
= ~cnsnr stsasiy; cash, 4ssse; ssptanbsr, sss<e.
OMss Cash. aes4e sspsambsE. As&e.
Esyer-Firm SIC.
naxIey--H1@sdy.
prsms Tsnan1hy l.45GBi.A5.
Klmx-Etxmf sl-&.
proxisSous -Pork, arm: sash eil.s0 January.
alQ aa3a Lard steady cash e610s hspt@znb@s,
e8z7hs january, sS.sz&.
Nsw nora Produce.
MMw y0RK. AuK. z.
.whsa4 Weak and lower August. AasssAe
&npamnnbar Ws4Aen @1.U0A.
Cora Quiet and htgnars Ne. = s6@sIc.
Data Steady and quiet western, t4@ q
proviaI0na - Poxk nxm, messs siaoo8l4.v0.
Lard. nTm e6.s0. Butter nrm; western. 80
1Ts4c EiEins. iss$e. Eggs quist; wess"Tn' is's
Peeria Produce.
PKOnEA. Aug. 7.
Cora FIRM No. q yellow. soc No. 3 ysiios
ost.- Asssvs ana higher |; Ne. white, sssssss
i No. white. Bg@Sfs4c.
Mye Nominal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
o'NEILL ITEMS.

Good Rainfall Glaaaens the Inhabi-
sants- General itsms-
o'NKuEs heb., Ans. Especial
Ths heavy rainfall has Rladdened the
people of this town exceedingly, gs the
crops Will prove even richer than was an
ticipated.
Preparations are being made for the cel-
ebration Of the advent OF the Pacific short
Line on the 10th inst. A large crowd IN
expected. especially from Sioux City.
The Hotel Evans is doing big trade.
Among the latest arrivals are Geo. W..
White. Omaha; JAS. n. Gallagher, Chi
cAeo; I. w. Emmons. Oskaloosa, Ia; W..
II. CosRroye, Chicago. and y. ID. Blythe,
sioux City.
The contracts for the sisteFs' school, 10
be erected az this plaCe, have been les and
work viii be commenced at once.
The Short Lime train 10 getting very pop
ular. Many passengers are choosing this
route and taking advantage Of quick trains
"a convenient hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
FROM SIOUX FALLS.

Am Adequate sappiy ~ Coed wassr for the
ousen Bss City = Pork Proposition -
Liquor Cases.
sroux FAETs. q. d.. Aug 7-speofsl
The experiments made with the new
well driven by the Water Works company
north ofsthis city. have resulted satisfae-
torily 20 the company and citizsns who
have watched the tests. Some of the
water pumped from the well was put in
ciass Jars and sealed. In few days II
showed discolorasion which greatly puz-
xlsd the experts. A careful analysis showed
that the jars were not clean
when the water was put In them and that
tha doubtful lock Of the water was pro-
duoed by vinegar and other substances
that had remained in the jars. some OF
the water has again been put in perfectly
clean jars and remains M clear as the day
II was sealed mp. The supply of water
has proven adequate and II win not be long
before Sioux Falls viii have as good and
pure supply OF water as any city In the
west.
The Security and Guaranty company
have made . proposition TO the city coun-
cil, offering 10 donate 60 the city twenty
acres of land sdjoining Cavells lake, 20 be
used for public park. The conditions
attached 10 sns proposition sre, that the
city daring this next eight years shall ex-
pend In improvements and beautifying
said park. 60 much money as the land 10
now worth. The eeuncil is favorably con
sidering the subject and Sioux Falls
may jet have much needed
public park something thar 10 badly
needed.
Some liquor prosecution cases from
Dell Rapids were brought before District
Attorney Bailey In this city yesterday, but
were not concluded. Several witnesses
we're examined and they swors that all the
liquor they had drank 81 Dell Rapids, was
al saloon kept by q man named Gilman.
He kept n In original packages and they
drank h on the premises, In different
room from where u was sold. One wit
ness swore that be had arauk beer In Joe"
Kirby's saloon 90 East Sioux Falls. Mr..
Powers, OF Cherry & Powars, appeared for
the Dell Rapids Enforcement League and
assisted the district attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

kANaAH ETTf, Aug. z. -------
For some time revenue officers and
United States detectives have been hover
ing around Kansas City With the hope of
capturing 1900 pounds OF opium and the
persons who have been instrumental in
smuggling il into the United States. The
duty on this opium In $40 pound, aggre-
eating 81, 200. The opium was smnggled
into the United States through California,
and the shippers had reached Ph1pix, A.
T., ON their way east when they were dis
covered. The smugglers finally outwitted
the oflicars and shipped the opium to
Kansas City. Detectives visited every
Chinese laundry In the city, and. though
no trace OF the opium could be found, the
detectives believe il IL still hidden in that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

ToPK1As Nan, Ang. z.
The report Of the Kansas state board OF
agriculture for July indicates that growing
crops IN every portion Of the state have
been seriously injured By severe drouth,
intsnse hsaa and hot winds. II Ii safe 10
say the corn crop this year will not exceed
rs. .o00. 600. The yield OF wheat Is found
70 be hettsr than expected Thirty 20 forty
bushels per acre Ia reported, and the ag-
greeaks yield will be about y, ,0o0, 600 bush-
els. The oat crop. although short, -
yielding better than expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
Murdered Tor MS 0utfit.


uAlNAsFAkatshe ThA. Aua. 7.
A party Of hnnters while exploringa cave
in Wild Horse Gulch inthe Indian Terri
tory, few miles north Of Gainesville,
Tex, discovered the dead body Of white
man. He had been killed with an az and
a wagon trail led from the cave to negro
settlement called Franklin. Warrants
were ISSUED as Aramors and nine negroes
were arrested for the crime. The man
was named Bruce and was travelling
through the country with q load of no
tions and dry goods. He disappeared two
weeks ago, and IL nov appears was mur-
dered for his outfit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

To keep OF mosquitoes. take small
Quantity OF h two par cent carbolic acid
solution and sprinkle sheets. coverlets,
pillows and solsters on each aide. the
edges OF bed curtains and the wall
bext the bed. Tho face and neck may
also be slighTy wettsd with the soln-
tion. No. single gnat o. mosquito
a A. said. val come near.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

LxoNH, la, AuN. Z.
Tsauty one miles north Of Lyons h rag
iag = disease which resembles the famous
black plague, In the little town of Pres.
son. whsfe the disease made its appearances
week ago, there has occurred aimee tnas
time fsfteen deaths, and there are nos
nearly seventy oases In all stages Five
doctors ars ia attendance, but do not APP
near 10 know what Ii IL, save that Il a. OF .
cholera nature. The victims snocumo
somssimss In few hours, and sometimea
IN aay or two. Thus far tho deaths ara
among children and middle-aaed people.
The news was brought 10 Lyons by =
Young man who came 10 warn some friends
not 20 viait them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
WESTERN PORK PACKING.

3A0,ooo Hogs Handled Last Week bS
Packers The Number Surprising.
CEscnxATr. O.. Aus. Z.
The Cincinnati Price CwrsHf says:
A surprising namber OF hogs has been
marketed in the west the past week under
the continued influence OF the impairment
Of ths corn crop and pasture, the number
handled BY packers being 34o,0 against
135,000 year ago. making q total of
6,015 900 since March 1, against 4, ,7S0,0o0
last year. Leading places compare ~
follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

WAsmENagos. Aus. Z.
Under resolution Of the senate, author
king sittings during sessions Of che SON
ates the committee ON privileges and cleo
sions began special meeting as noon to-
day 10 consider the election bill. One Of
the Eninoriay says that savs In y matter Of
change II expression. chiefly In the way Of
reducing its lsngsh. The ball as Il passed
the house - tho one proposed by . ma
i0rify.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

MASON CRY, aa.. Aug Y
A curious circumstance occurred at Nora
Springs. In. Two men from Hamburg,
Germany, arrived at the railway station.
They bought their ticket OF the agent Al
Hamburg, as they supposed for Nora
spries. Java. and as Java is pronoaneedby
them the same ~ Iowa. the aasnt sent
them 10 Nora Springs, Iowa. In America,
instead Of Nora Sprigs, Java, whsrs they
wantsd 10 go. There were several in the
crowd. and their disappointment was
PLAINLY disoarnible. II was q ridiculous
blunder. aud mot very funny one for the
travellers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

E@wud and Lost "A VIE la No time.
NEW YoRK, Aus. 2.
Patrick Purcell, of ZOE GARFIELD avenue.
GreenyilIs, and Sarah Fullsrtoa, of %
sussex street, New Jersey, were married by
Justice OF the Peace Weed, Saturday even
Ing IN his Office. Purcell was as years old
and Miss Fullerton was 25. Puresii's sis
ter was a witness. After the ceremony
Justice Weed declared that they were the
most loving couple he had ever married.
Early Tuesday morning. before the door
of the court room In Gregory street was
opened, Purcell called. He sat outside
and waited for the justice TO come. There
was woe. bsgons look on his face. When
the judge arrived Purcell told him he
wanked divorce. He said his wife had
deserted him ON Saturday night, q few
hours alter he had installed her i'm bis
home as mistress. She gave him no reason
Tor going, he said. He had looked for her
after she had gone, but had found NO trace
of her until Monday night, when he heard
she was in q saloon down town. He went
60 the saloon and learned that she had been
there, but bad gone away. The justice ad-
yised him 40 apply for q divorce in the
court OF chancery. Purcell came around
later and told him he would take the regu-
Ian steps TO get divorce. He owns some
property in GresnviIle. The bride has not
been home since her marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

DNTMof7s Aug. T
TO-day's program OF the twenty sixth
reunion of the famous iron brigade sur
vivors comprised business meeting. boat
ride. visit 10 Fort Wayne aad q trip 10
Bells Isle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
cholera In the old World.

CAIRo Aug
Cholera h raging at Jeddah. The num-
Der Of deaths average 100 daily.
MApRrD. Aug Z.
One death from cholera has occurred In
this city. X
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

MoxrREara Aug z
Word haa reached Montreal OF the burn-
ing ol Moffat college on she Isle Of Parrot,
tsn miiss from thare. Over 500 pupils
ware In attendancs and fheF ere now quar-
tered Ia oufbuildinas and farm houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

0KEAHomA CrTFs Aug
The arst eleeti6n ever held In this iarri-
scry went olf quietly yesterday. Tbs terri
toryYwent democratic BY q small majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

Mas VINO have national repusstions VITA
eut sltuakionn nn-txmmpm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

RAcIxE. VIA. Aug. 7.
The Wind Lake canal one of the most
gigantic drainage enterprises ever under
taken In the northwest and the largest ever
attempted In Wisconsin, is now completed.
Less than two years have been necessary
TO do the work whereby fifteen miles of
canal has been dug and vast tract of
country drained. Over $4,000 acres has
been assessed and the cost Is over $40, 900.
The main canal TO Muskego lake to Wind
lake and thence TO Rochester is nearly
nine miles long, while the east branch,
from Wind lake south through Goose lake,
is sir miles In length. Muskego lake Ia
drained almost dry. Wind lake greatly
lowered, and Goose lake is now only q
pond hole. The east branch Is nearly dry,
and in the main canal there is only about
two feet of water, the banks looming MP
from SIX 10 eight fest on each side. La
marshes where hay could scarcely be
moved BY hand machines are now used
effectively. The land reclaimed which has
hitherto been vAlueiess IL nov worth in the
nsighborhood of $780, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
HOME AND HUBBY.



Them Now.
NEW yahx. AUG. 7.
The latest sensation In New York so
cisty circles is very well authenticated
report that Mrs. James Brown Potter,
sitter the close of her present season In
Australia, will retire from the stage. and
once more throw herself into the siiIl ex-
tended arms of her patient and long suf-
fering husband. There have been numer-
ous rumors to this effect ever since she
abandoned her luxurious home for the
fooilights, but this time, at least, the story
comes from source and is supported by
facts which place II beyond cayii. Mrs.
Potter has had decidedly the worst of II
since the commencement OF the Australian
tonr, and the Indications are that by the
time she 10 ready 20 sail for home there
will be n balance on the wrong side Of her
cash account running MP into big feures.
IL, moreover, private adviees from Aus
tralia are 10 be relied on, she has bad more
than her hll of the attentions and influence
Of Kyle Beliew. and is more than ready TO
throu That very smooth and Sinking gem
fleman overheard. As an interesting
clirasxto the report, II Is said that Mr..
Potter, who has always stood by and de-
tended his erratic wife, is ready to forgive
end forget, and restore her to the family
freside Just as soon as he Ia satisfied that
she has thrown both the footiights and
Mr. Bellsw over for good and all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
ORANGE DEALERS TRYING TO coNBINE

Tour yeas ago q number Of Florida Grange grow
crs Incoming di~sat led with the commission system
by which their crops di posed Of, succeeded IN
forming what IS known the Florida Fruit EN
change 10 insure Independent action 70 the orange
growers Of Florida. TIE, organization. accord
ing TO the commission merchants OF Ncw-Iork. va
not a success. The advocates OF til" auction system
were however energetic in their efforts u rtVoi'
tiouizc the trade. and about six months ago 4 new
orgaulzation under the name of the Florida Orang'
c,owcr., I'nion was started. This organization j.,
practically the same concern a ia" Exchange. ana
Inc two il j. said. will soon be formally con 0datcl
The majority of TIE commission men OF New y Ork,
of whom there are -Dmc SIXtv to seventy i've are
strongly opposed 70 the new system and predict that
il will prove failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
REPCBLTCAN PRIMARIES fO-DhE
VOTERS SHOULD NOT MISTAKE THE HOURS
,.r,,.,, ,y,,,ct, r,,r p,rrs ARE OPEN

VOTERS SHOULD NOT MISTAKE THE HOURS
DURING WHICH TIE POLL. ARE OPEN.
Republican primare, VII be held today in every
Assembly District in the city u elect members OF The
Republican County Committee. the District Commit
tee for each district and the presidents of the district
associations. In all except thc XVIII. XNI,t and
MILD Assembly District, the polls viii be open
from > until O'Clock D. ln these three districts
they will De open from a. n. t. ?. I'D. There
are contest, in the XYlIh and NXI,t Districts. IN
the latter there will be pretty lively fight between
the friends Of Alfred Il. Whitney aud those of Charles
A. Hess and william Lcary. Both side, have made
up strong tickets which are the
best-known Republicans in the district,
and in many instances the same names
appear both tickets Chauncey VI. Depews name
head, the ticket for member Of the County COMMITTEES
put out by the friend, Of Nr. Whitney. Will, he occH
pie, prominent place on the other ticket, WhcI
wa, put in the field by the committee regularly
elected at the la,, meeting Of the District Association
Elhu Root head, this ticket. and associated with him
ar, James y Blanchard. United state, District At"r-
ney Edward MITCHELL surveyor George ". Lyon.
Colonel Floyd Garrison, Chauncoy NJ Dcpcw. John
F. PIummer. Asscmblyman Richard J. Lewis. General
Henry \. Barnum and Mortimer C. AddomS. John
Proctor Clarke chairman 81 the Campaign
Committee of tie Ncw-York Republican CLUB,
is on tho ticket for president It the district OPP
carzaton: Z. W Bloomincdalc. first viccpresident:
Lawrence Htrney. second vice president; K. j. D.
slater secretary and William r. Black, treasurer.
Among those who n the circular in support 81 this
ticket are Mortimer G. Addoms. william Hrooiield
william \. Corp. william D0wd. Edwin Einstein
William /. Frdlcy, Il. W. Galway, J. VI. HazeHie'
Leonard Hazeltne d. Morgan iI.ldcth. lr.. Artemus
H. Holmes. Thomas II. Hubbard, George ". Lyon
Thona, Rutter, Edward Lautcrbach. Jefferson scliG
man. John sloane and James TalCott.
The candidate for president Of the District A,>o-
citation on the ticket which the friends Of Nr. Whit
ncy are supporting is William F.. Keves. while col
onel Floyd Clark>on heads the candidates for mem
lers Of the District Committee. Both sides have
sent out circular letters the Republican, IN the d.,
trict The illness Of Mr.. Whitney may have an
effect on the result. The primaries viii be- held in
Morton Hail. No. Fast Fly ninth Sc, The head
quarters Of the association.
Ex Assemblyman stephen y. ~imon-On heads the
opposition t. the regular ucLct lef by Ellen Dema-
rest in the MYTH District. The reason for the Ion:
hours in the N\iIld District is that tn., Is an eA
tremcy large district. The places wnerc The primaries
are to be- held may be found In Tho Tribune II yes
terday or in the advertising columns t0days
The meeting ~ the Republican County Com
mittee Will be held in Nilsson Hall on THURSDAY n.-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
GENEROUS CHARITABLE EEQrESTS

WILL ~ JOIN II. sHoE>rrEGEE - OVER
sioo4ooo LETT TO INSTITUTIONS.
s COPY ~ the VIII az John II. >hocnhcrscr. the
millionaire iron manufacturer II Pu'burt VI, hlrl
Cor probate ly Alexander r. Mason yesterday Nr.
~ lonlor.ar died lu this city November L. lIl,
c-tatc j, valued 40 about siOoooop and over ""c
quarter If II /, lcqucrthcd to charitable Institutions
The pfncpaI bequc5t &, for the establishment of st.
Narsa-ct's Hospital at Pit-burg a memorial T. the
tc,tator', nr-t wife. Land and :55oooO are pro
yldcd for the hospital. ~ the sum mentioned
$50 600 is 90 D." devoted ~ the erection - tie build
Ing after a.. dc-icu Of ~ Luke, Hospital in this
city, $50 OOo j, t. De used On mproyn: the ground
go 900 10 furnish The buidiuc-. and the remainder
10 be hcd a. ana endowment by tie corporation which
{, 70 be formed according 10 the provisions 81 the
Will Trinity Church Of Pu,lurr IS 10 receive
900 900 II free daily services are established II thi,
is not done tc additional amount goes to the cndow
ncnt fuud II The ho,p.taL
The other charitable bcquc . are A. follows
10 the Church Home Association Of Allegheny city.
SO 900: To- the bishop ~cabury Mission Of Minnesota
$4,000: 10 TIE Board Of Missions ol the Prot slant
Episcopal Church in tie Docc,e Of Ifttsburr 10000
to TIE Domestic ana Foreign Missionary society Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of this city, 100000
j., th, endowment fund Of the hospital j, also added
The sam Of 9.j0o0o Tor H., maintenance a. free
institution
The t.-tqtor', wife. Alice T.. ~hocnbcrecr and his
nephew hlc>andcr r. Mason, are named a, executor,
for hi. estate n New York For the remainder Of
the estate the c,atDr appoints rs t.u.t"c- the Penn
.ylvauia Company for Tie lnsuIanc" Of Live, ANA the
,,lauilng ~ Nuuuitic- a. the ttN az Philadelphia
Anthony j. Autc'lo. Nearly all the property in thi-
ciy consists of vaiuah!" rc1l estate rtp'ko' 1"nd-
lcr,cr j, f. receive 100000 and each Of MS sister,
Anna 81. We't-, OF Philadelphia and Elizabeth =
Lytlc Of E,hccct Iurace' Blair COUNTY rrnn: Ec'
HE amount. Their" ARE "A number Of smaller De
quest 10 distant relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
.ecur,suop coaslGAy's GREAT DIOCESE

The report OF the condition of the Roman 'A'h''I'
Archdiocese OF sew York for the Year just closed i
iccn Issued AID Il show, that wi'hn TIE spiritual
Jurisdiction Of Archbishop Cor.sau there owen 7"V""o
Roman Catholics who have 800 priests 10 m'''''' u"
their want. not counting 39i reverend brothers IN
ittr, ,,,..,c. and po,tullut, OF the 1876 churches
q, t,c dlorc,c -. have resident priests. There are
ia addition "a chapcls and - stations without
churchc- which priests regularly visit. Ihrrc are
..c- religion, women. Including novi'c' ana po>W
lant,: tuo -amlnarlc, with ~ students, four col
Ie.e. with lIC1 students. eighteen academies Tor
boys with Ing students, thirty two a. adcmh' Tor
GIRL, with q. 100 students, seven Orplaudee schools
with no .,udcut-. and ten industrial ana reform
school, u!th 3.2I7 pupils Attending the Iatoch.il
schools u this cas- 1856 boys ana l'.''- Ei''
,rl boz the country 3.12l boys and in-J girls h'i'
are 1910 Inmate iu thr nineteen h0mrr Tor Nt't
futc aad wayWard children, 5.2l1 M the hvplaI',
and $40 iu th" fptudlnr G~y huns The forty iour
conferences Of The society Of 81 Vincent dc Panl nave
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