davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-10-09

with the 14th Mich, 18th III. and 10Th Mich
in the first line; the second line being COM
posed of the Goth III. and 18th N. Y. The brig
ade crossed the valley with little loss until the
creek was reached there it was thrown little
out of order, but quickly reformed The bat
terymen could not depIess their guns enough
to do much execution. The 10th Mich. and
18th N. Y. were facing the infantry, and
suffered heavily. The 18th Mich reached tho
battery first, followed closely by the 10th III.
No other regiment went over it. The Goth III.
was in the rear. The 10th Mich. took the in
fantry line. The brigade went into action
with something like 1000 men, over 400 of
whom were killed or wounded on the field,
the 10th Mich. and 18th n. Y. receiving about
three-fOurths of this loss; but the 1Ith Mich.
and 10th III. took the fOur-gans tSweeney's
Mississippi battery and 39t prisoners. Gen.
Govau surrendered his sword to Gen. Morgan,
while the battery flag was picked up by Lieut..
Parrott of the 10th ILL.,, but was afterwards
turned over to a Lieutenant Of the 18th Mich,
as that regiment was the first over the works.
Milo Smith, 18th Ohio st. Ignace, Mich, says
that in the charge at Jonesboro the position of
his regiment was next to the railroad and
reached to the battery in the point of woods on
the right. Tho line was formed in the open
field, from go TO so rods in front of the enemy's
first line of works in the edge of the woods.
In the advance, and before reaching tho woods,
they met some Regulars coming back in panic.
After the battle the writer saw quite number
of New York Zouaves lying dead between the
first and second lines of the encmy's works. In
his report Of the affair and the part taken by the
Third Brigade. Third Division, Fourteenth
Corps. Gen. Baird, the division commander,
says that the brigade assaulted the works and
took them at the point of the bayoaet.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09

]. Ed. Stevens, Ashland. Mo-. says he lives in
a country where the rebels are as rampant now
as they were in 1861, and would as soon fire on
the flag to-day. The rebels held a meeting
not long ago, at which one of the speakers
said, Would to God the Gag that / fought
under waved over me today" This speaker
was traitor to his country and to his flag and
is the kind of man whom they elect to office
in that country. The writer cannot see how
any man who remembers the battles he has
fought, the hardships he endured, can vote for
such men.
l. G. Heaps, Captain, Co. I, 9th ILL.,, Anna
wan, ILL.,, having seen from recent dispatches
that the Government gave orders to pay bond
holders one years interest in advance, in order
to relieve the money market, thinks that this
is all right, but would like to know why the
Government does not pay soldiers who have
claims against it of long years standing I'M
der tho act of June 3, 1884, which allowed GER
tain officers to be remustered and paid for their
new ranks, tho writer filed two claims over six
years ago, which have not yet been allowed,
the excuse being that there was not force
enough in the office to dispatch the business.
He thinks that there is force enough to pay at
once tho bOndholders their interest.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09
Can Such Things Bet

Can Such Things Bel
~. y. Tribune.l
Husbands this canned chicken or canned
lobster, Ethe2
Wife, don't know, John. The label had
been torn off the can before opened il.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09

Read Better than Pension on page S.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09

Bead Better than Pension on page s.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09
OnIr FIenr.s-

Read " Better than a Pension " on page 5.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09
Why Don't They Writel

Andrew c. Ragsdale, 1i6i East William St., De-
catur, H., says that his father, who belonged to
Co. X. 10th Ind, and whose name ia Anderson
G. Ragsdale, watches the columns of the paper
each week for something from his old comrades,
and wishes they would write.
J. 81. Rice, Co. l. LIST n. Y. Eng, complains
that he does not see enough in the paper
from the Department of the South, in which
he was particularly interested. He took an
active part at Wallis Cut, Fort Pulaski, Hilton
Head, Beaufort, etc, and would like to SEQ moro
about operations in that section
The National tribune., 1890-10-09
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
Information Asked and Given.

Mrs. Bottle Patterson, 224 29th street, Wheel
ing, W. Va, says that quite awhile ago a notice
appeared from comrade offering to return o
certain package of papers in his possession,
which was lost by one William Patterson, a
scout, at Stephenson Station, Va, and she is
now very anxious to learn who tho soldier was
and what has become of the papers
A. NJ Whitcomb, Department Commander
GAR, Albuquerque, n NJ, requests tho COM
rade who called at tho headquarters of the De-
partment of New Mexico in Boston and in
formed the Commander that no had the dis
charges of several New Mexico volunteers, will
now send his address to d. l.. Sammis, Albu-
querquo, N. M.
The National tribune., 1890-10-09
They Want TO Get Married.

Hiram j. Ward, Pennington. Kan, veteran
Of the Army of the Cumberland, is a bee. keeper
and queenless. lie wants to correspond with
daughters of veterans or other loyal women
between 20 and 81 years Of age, with view to
matrimony.
Henry Woodcock, 22d Ohio, Illinois Bend.
Tex. is a widower, 40 years old. with four
children, the youngest eight years of age. He
would like to correspond with some soldiers
widow or daughter under IS years, with a view
to matrimony. He would also like to hear
from some Of his old comrades
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

THE CHARLES A. voeElsR CO.. Baltimore. M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Die aIten zttraubsr paan,t.n ihr ab,,ih,r

lie alien Sesrduber paanstsn ibr sbssidsH, ben
EostsuiaiOI nit setrsu5tsn sHOasu, bsrausiOrsunb oui
Der Spite Ss Hahss aui. Ger mOstrus Brat, uiHt aui
bOSsr See. iOnSru aui Ssm bObsn gui,ba Der SiauSaro
SsiimittsI, ~usrbtrsti It'd uutsr usriaisesueu SrntiSuussn
Ssiu o~srt,dtss &iutstsssiddit bat uismrIs uns In rsinsI
@sfis SOastts,'s 9Vas,HsSittsrs Gtfsirt, obUobl sisi,s
StauSarO stir.unsss uuo SsIsranssnittsi felt laRssH
has bslIsuttsHse 5id sswsi,n, uui pstae Ct feline pisilt
srtttst. siatss lOtaIs SittsrS. aus Itistnstn, niSt;
reetiNctrtsu Stimuiantsu nsbt Grtrast Don elmer har,su,
ben Riuss ~5sftsRtus. psrSsu nod S~up,tIsu ais issntiid
ops dbuIid mi, amsri,a's b~slisbtsisr JImiIisnsyissiSiu.
OOG be sIstdtn Stiltrdits nj. bic I,stsrs sntbaltsuS. an.
s~,Prieisu. Sisi. arsusriappsH uassH iROsnsn uiats. Osnu
su srObs Rrau.bsitss StSpiusu uns has St,auHts BIRDS
psuttp' uaitt,i fest i.tns sI'OIsrstas Garriss iOrt unb I'M,
tuiOtt malaria. Dpspspfs. RsruOTtat. RisrsusB siaprs
ben, grtOpiaus, r5samattids ssis,u uiat al,iH auf bic;
ZEN, ioussru aud auj auosrtu goutiu,utsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
tIsine, bide Rann brauben, bas 9Ofibor

=.
.Ietme, o'ae vfann 0raaBen, oas 9of'9o'
o. Dn"."'
pam Oh tnoi'p, on Saaeelst! slel
po o1s'St W oenh % tango a"o ''sBep
"'V ~ OCT oetlesense"f
|. 30 tou'me chen pom srftsn eoniul,
lasts Der Don tnnsrer Seps9ung uno duBs'
.s. @aItsnsans sSa9enos WSo.n. Kom.
m.. iya.u 9s.eln, gaIs' S'oho.I 'u gao:
eap U.nSe ~ etba9'en' DC we' aoer eae1s
e~'Uat'u"seA se9ea.
Oas war 9enuS, nm ben Altsn lem
Sbor l@nsl i@ltsBsn gu lafsn uno ms
5'nmsI"sn ~ eI'eH, po e s"H leegaIles
g.us' W. "aa''ae e'ga'!s" u"o e'"e U'al@s
ooIoeaar aaIse'es' ga''e.
Hsbertlrte ot9 ni1t, Hobtn, bot Slons
BIN. 80 MIL Auss ua@ Der S@uur mis-
len! uno 10 that nun au@ Hob!n.
absr wte ifaunte Der Portier, ie weiter
Hobin tn isinsr @r3abluns fortridts. ga,
er 3~tttsrts, als Robin bic unterrsouns NIT
benz nsrftsn @cnful" srsdblte, uub lisB
oanu, als es tetftano, oaB Hobsn tn be
Itle9sl9nle stuttelen wutpe, Ifpf|ps ote
9anoe III DC" S@oOB Fnle".
Gbsr parum isio tbr trauris, Batter
SlonSin. ba mir cine sldn3snbs gaufbabn
st6rInst 1T? Sou ID osnn tmu1sr uno swts
en a;m;I, l9mus'ser Sumpsnlamu'ler
ole!oen Sg oagte m'tr, S9r wuroa eu@
mslnes 9luaspe9lels freasn!
= mein Sobn, ou weiBt ni1t, wte 9roB
snstne 9tebs 3u biz TT. Sd babe ia Nies
manben In Der Welt, als BID. unb nun
sebft bui I'M. ME wisosrtutebrsn. gr be-
ssdts istn Set9t NIT bstoen 5dnSsn unb
wetnts btttsrlt4.
Robin fisl ibm UNI ben Slls uns tr6.
fete ibn. gr mics ibm na4, ME CT bod
bic g~tSffauuaen bss @ouiuIs nidt babe
obpsitsn toansu, unb uis Is bod aud
feline Yfidt lsi, tar feline 5utuntt Az iors
gen.
S.st srif ,,Sffn,t, linn her Uor,i,r his
RlSns ,s;n,s Sbs;ms obsr hsi ornousr
i1sbsrI,auno fiimmts hoS giorbin INIT
Robin Sbrrsin ho6 ri, ans6dt,n HE linn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
".

go rob unb sIidlit, aIs ionif bic beis
ben 8euobner bes BOrttsriiib4 pens i'm
,,6otsI 0ssqaslbsc" suiammsn ibrsn
Raffse t~ranten, iaSsn lie ON Rorssn pes
Cages, pel9sr benz foIsts, Der iber Ro:
bins S9itiaI entf5isoen bate, ni5t BEL
benz S~ribnits.
Robin bate, felt er in Yaris mar, bic
sIit. Hatt sinmal oroentIl1 buy5gei1ld:
fen, 8Ionbtn absr tsin Auge ssi9loIen.
Die Erennuns Don Robin lag ibm uie ein
Berg auf Der Sssle; bennod mar Der
usritanbtse Wann gum 9bibIuie setoms
men nit ii4 ielbf, unb lie ulebr er ii5
iberSsuste, bag IS Robins Slide bieue,
bsito msbr bsrubists er fi9, a6sr-ieItias
mer Wsils mari ft9 In eben benz Drag isin
Corn auf Desc IsIbse.
!Sdtts, 10 mar Der @soantsngans Blou.
bius, bisler bic Sa9e nit ieinem Rsifen
ioslsi1 abssmadt unb ibn gum S9reibsr
ausenommen, bann pdre &obin an isnem
usrbdnsniBuolsa 5ribmorssn nidt auf
ben n5ans" a~ussssausen, ME fi9 bic
,,@bifonnisrs" ausotid:n; 10 bate sr
bic Brisftai6s ut5t ~ssfaubsn; 10 wdre er
ni1t gum goniul sstommsn; 10 wdre CT
Don bisism nitt in bic Rrisssl9uls aufsss
nommen poroen, anb enbli9 unb Summa
Summarum, Robtn bdtts isinsn pdterIis
den Sreuno Blonbiu ni1t psrIaGsn.
5os sr bas auss in g~tpdsuns, 10 fisl
bic Sdulb auf Ossq islbecs @sis. Sa
lag bic lltia9e aaer oteier unsrpartetsn
Wirtunsen!
Sommt Der mir nur! fpra9 sr gu I1,
DesqueIbec bate elm Stursbab SIonbin's
i@en 3ornss in ausfdt. gi9t pis ionff
sewirtt bur1 bsitsre &ebsn unb @sssns
rebe, usrIief bas Srlbfid itils. Sober
uon 8eibsn hing isinsn @ebantsn mad,
unb aIs es bsenbst mar, infinite Robin, IS
isi bod Ssit, baB er bisisnissn Gbsils isis
ner ausriffuns bsiorse, wsI9e er CLAUDE,
Obne Blonbius pdterIi9en Deiifanb bsiors
gen gu fOnnen, unb ba,u rs4nsts CT cine
anftdnbiss SuBbstIsibuns. AIs nun bamit
aud Der 8Ortisr ibsrsintimmts, sntfsruts
f9 &obin.
Raum mar sr braRBsu, 10 buidts Isiis
unb Iei9t Der aIts O~ssqusIbsc bsrsin, ben
bamaifsusn 9ahsquin suss ibsr Der Srut
,uiammensiebsno, neil Der Worsen gang
anSepO5nli9 falt mar.
9utsn Worssn, SIonbin. iaste sr, unb
ietn 9u9sauss entosdte iOsIsid bas tribe
Wsttsr in gIonbins 9sfi9t. Wie ifsbt's2
iasts sr, bu ma9f ia elm @sfi9t wis Der
Abt BON Saint Oenps, ais ibm Der Rsssn
bic Siri4iasb usrbarb.
@snn Der GeufsI einem Msni6eu re&t
unsIidIit MAIDEN mill, sntsesnete BIon;
bin, 10 pflanst sr inn @sis In bic SssIs
obsr tettst i'm NIT sinsm @si,baIis aus
iammenl
Das iou bas beiBsn, 8IOnbin2 frasts
bstroHen DsssusIbse.
Besrsift Sbr has ni@t2 risf BIonbin,
unb Der Snsrimm absrmaunts feline SssIs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Ser idlaafertise NadtmG6ter.

Cine In3abI Bausrn fiSsn ss9snb nod
ipat Ibsnbs in ser Rneipe. 0a tritt Der
0a4twd4tsr eth, UNI ft9 sinsn 8ittsrn gu
~taufen.
Gin Bauer: vNa3' baB be pisbsr
'naus tummt, t6unsu sinfiusiIsn 8
balbs 9orf maiiel"
Ra4twd4tsr: IS, psr fuI bsnu mau,
fen, Sbr isis ia ale bisrl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
eitt jwsi Sabre an
S6msrjsn In Ger
2sftr 81

prstS 50 Gents; In alien aputhstsu ~ Sabsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
ganplGBe ~ p~erfaufeu.

gaupIdSs on @et: 9ocuits uno alta giia.
StraBs, on Sadion Soulsuarb, on gineolns,
&bombers: unb Gbamss apsnus, iopis in Rails
ROADS, Sait Dubuque, sSulisn. unb We@ras
nsp's aeoit;on sbsnio ME mebrsre Sduier iiub
,u psrtauisn. Nan irass nod BET 8. y. " 0 NJ
bsrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Nuh Gin WeQ,

Rinb: nPapa, bisr ftsbt In Der 8situns,
es ioaen ptsr Sdaier auf BEN Wtss hsr
SubmihiOu srbaut wsrbsu, 0o Iisst
bsuu Der sissutli92
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

ts nur In, Stanb. mir
jsitpsils 9inbsruns 81
psriHafsn. SD &C.
brou6ts spr 4 Sabrsn
Ct. Satuss StI uns
nures bau,rnb seSsilt.
Sam'I Q. Sbiplor.
paragon, Sne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
so Sabre seIitten.

Or. .. ". Rsarid,
gunfanttrs, Ri6.,bs-
ri6ttt, boB CT ersisis
SABRE an S6msrBsn
TN Rldsn aelitten 6d>
BE- unb t;Sreilen fur
Wc6sr s~s;'rurssn mar
eas gstt 81 bltsn. gr
ssbrauhts 81. Satuts
DEL unb tpures bau-
srnS ssttit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Sis!s Sabre sslitten,

Sis!s Sabre sslitten.
u. 9uli, 1888.
Sd lii % Sabre an
S6msr;,n i'm Rppf,,
bic IN, Sabre 1852
eurd ,tu.n Spnntn,
lid rerdnlaet pureen.
SD mar bdufs ss-
ttpunecn eas Belt iu
sltsH uao uarsn G.ri>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
OBITUARE

The Hon. William L. Gilbert. aged "a. died
near Toronto. Canada ON Sunday. whittier he
went several weeks ago on business. lie has
been for lity years President OF the Gilbert
Clock Company OF Winsted. Conn.,. and was
very prominently identified with many large
factory and banking interests In Winsted. His
fortune is estimated at $3.OOO.OOO. He built
the Gilbert Home. at Winsted, at cost OF
100000.
Ransom Bethune WEIGH. D. D.. IL. p. pro;
lessor OF theology at Auburn Theological
Seminary, died on SUNDAY at Healing Springs.
Ebotor fea and English literature at Union Col.
lege from 1850 TO 1876; haying graduated from IN
that institution In $50 ne tGEH 1as is78
Fanny Josephs. actress and manageress. died
at Margate. Eng, recently, aged Al ,, she nag
iISerpool since her retirement from the stage
In 1874. In private life she was Mrs. WombWelL
She had won many s IN fomdeia a p 2nss
in a number OF now famous PLAYS
Can't. Bardwill Patten OF Bowdoinham went
to Wateryille. Me-, to attend the graduation OF
his son, Arthur 8. Patten. at Colby University;
He arose from bed on Sunday morning. but
soon returned 10 il and instantly expired: ne
was So years old and well-knoWn shipmaster'
Gem lS Sh nhti: Stone io5 many yesIs prins
nal of a girls school at Greenfield. Mass. and
known all over New EnGand' deI o on saf Har
father was famous physician.
Capt. Henry c. Brennan. aged AZ years died
OF paralysis at Lexington, Ky: yesterday., ne
seInTu was promoted for gallantry. and his
company presented him with an elegant sword
for bravery at Chickamau2a.
Topsfield, Mass. died on Sunday OF heart
failure aged 80 wears. lle was u member OF
Tie First CongTenN' 'onai Church for moro than
20 10 Years. For ma, years he was engaged in
shoe manufacture A''
SIas d. Hilton, prominent citizen OF hndes;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Th, C...,on OF He,,poInpd.

LONDON, June 30.-In the House OF Lords to-
day Lord Rosebery asked whether the Govern
mont would assist the inhabitants OF Heligo-
land who desired to remain British subjects to
settle in other parts Of the British possessions.
and whether the right OF terrifying tho island
would ba restricted.
Lord Salisbury replied that he was not aware
that tho Chancellor of the Excheauer had any
funds which could be used to enable the island
era to sottle in other uarts of the empire.
Moreover, be ala not think that such meas
ure wound he in con ormity with the wishes Of
the inhabitants. Every security had been
taken to protect their interests, and he had
done his best to ascertain their wishes, ale
though he had not AIKEN pie biscite
Tho Government would not suggest a limit
to Germanys rights in regaId to the iortiflca-
ton OF the island. 1t was n rule OF he Foreign
ONCE not TO discuss matters in Parliament
until the NEGOTIATIONS had been concluded. As
soon ns the convention with Germany was
signed 1t would be necessary to give Parlia-
ment full information regarding the agree-
ment. and TO explain at length the policy OF tho
Government He denied hat the convention
had caused any decrease in the prestige and
power OF the Sultan OF Zanzibar.
BERLIN, June 30-The National Gazette says
that the Heligoand law. forbdding any one to
acquire property on tho island unless born
there. will probably remain in force twenty
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

women were hitched to a, plough, together with
an OK or an ass, to plough the fields. When
asked her whether sho gavo that Information
from her own KNOWLEDGE or from some travel
ler'a account, she replied that It was we'll
established and well-known fact. OF course
that made further discussion sunerauous
Your correspondent seems to be oil n similar
turn OF mind. But honest and fnir-mlnded
Americans should not believe all sorts Of wild
and uniounded statements regarding the treat
ment OF women in Germany.
1t Ia true that German peasant women
work in the fields like their husbands and
sons. but that they are hitched to the plough,
oithor alono or with beast, is simply foul
SANDER. At least l. born and raised in Ger
many. y. farmers boy mvsell. have never seen
or heard anything OF the kind. Having spent
more than thirty five years OF my lie in my
native country, living In various parts OF Ger.
many. ouEhtto know at least ns much ahout
Its habits and customs rs your correspondent.
Now tho facts are that most OF the German
peasants own but very little land. Consequent
~ they have to work very hard to live from its
proceeds. Thousands OF German women are
obliged to help their husbands and sons in
farm work. They are not tho less respected
because they work in field and garden and sta
bio, They do not look to n brayinR ass for q
restoration to their proper place."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
A secret Marriage In New Haven.

New HAVEN. June 90.-Franklin G. Yeomans.
aged 20, and Miss jennie Stevens. the pretty
19-year-old daughter OF George D. Stevens Of
IS Green street. have been keeping company
for some time. but the parents OF the girl would
not consent to q marriage because they con-
siderod her too young. One day last week the
couple called on Registrar Carr and asked for
o marriage license Tho girl give her age as
ing to have been signed by her father giving
his permission for tho marriage. The liccnse
was made out, and the pair were married tho
following evening by tho Rev. John Mason.
pastor Of the First BAPTIST Church. This
morning sister of Jennie called on the regis
for her sisters marriage. He replied that he
had. and told the sister about the note. Tho
sister said that was the first the family had
hoard OF the note. The father would not say
whether the note was forgery or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Twenty men employed in ovsrhaulinE house At "a
Park place struck yesterday because tho painters en-
ployed by j. MacfArlane L Son were not receiving
union wages Tho strike was settled In half an hour,
the employers agreeing TO pay the men $3.50 day for
nine hours work and eight hours on Saturday.
Convention OF boiler manufacturers VIII be he'd at
the Park Avenue Hotel TO morrow Delegates from all
over tho United states will attend
Tho housesmlthh of JGCksons Architectural Iron
Works Twenty eighth street and First avenue met IN
against The company They assert that the company iS
with the union about six weeks ago and that wages
have been reduced ~ aud 30 cents day. II WAS de-
cided 10 send tho Arbitration Committee TO tho com
pany, and fhe matter T. not ARRANGED Y few days TO
OF the building trades will Le involved
Three susrender making nrms Gcceded 10 the de
turn TO work today. Their wages viii be increased
from 70 20 rs per cent me iTns are - m
LldTidge street. and MiodO Co, ~ Chrystie street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

DR.. Horstmann secured the relics from Rome
some timo ago. including bones OF some OF the
saints. These werc placed on the altar In the
little chapel behind the archopiscopal resi-
dence. aud beside the cathedral. over night
McQuade was deacon. Of the relics and put
in charge Of the cathedral early IN tne
morning At Quarter Rss ~ e6Sk
Gh Mget as sSb-dsaHon. the cathedral priests
headed by cross bearer and TWO acolytes, and
the consecration ceremony began. iishey
HTy Eoy @ser Ten
bishop Knocked leiibeIatsiy Win his golden en-
sSa l{S% 'hs Father sa,mS ~
de ns Hnd then entered The
ceremony was q figure Of heaven, the Arch I
bishop being type Of Christ entering into the
the responses boinG bade by the ,seminarians.
The rte p @I 1Ss Sg gcb
had m sono on
altar since 1864 were remoy ed. and the marble
slab tho Fa iSs oS the nsd
ceeded to the chapel and brought the relics Of
st. Cosmos and ST. Damian into the cathedral
celebrated. 1t was sung by bishop oh ara OF
Scranton. assisted by the Rev. J. +. FitZ-
OF wns
magnificent and resplendent with the glitter:
ing robes OF the Cardinal. Archbishors. and
bishops Cardinal Gibbons preached the SER
mon before an immense congregation that
filled every part OF the magnificent building.
Among other things he sAid:
Our Divine Saviour WAS accustomed to as
sociato external forms with His religious acts.
After the last supper He rose from the table
and chanted hymn with His decirles. 1t Is
true indeed that the rites accompanying our
public worship are moro gorgeous and elnho-
rate than we're those recorded In the primitive
church: but is.it not quite natural that the ma
jesty OF our ceremonial should Keep pace with
the development Of Christianity
Il congratulate you, my brethren, on tho SOL
emn conservation OF this beautiful cathedral,
a cathedral worthy OF the Lord OF Hosts and
most worthy OF this great city OF Philadelphia.
In the midst OF which 1t sits enthroned as a
Among the prelates were, Archbishop Clenry
OF Kingston. Canada: Archbishop Feehan OF
Chicago. Bishop Hennessy OF Dubuque. Bishop
T TTen Bishop MulIen Of Erls, Bishop
O;Hara OF Scranton. Bishop McGoyern OF
HARRISBURG the Rev. DR., Conroy, Ittular
Bishop OF Curium: Bishop Wadhams Of Og-
densburg, Bishop McNlerny O. Albany, Btshop
Niger Of Newark. Bishop Hennessy OF WI
chita. Kansas. and Bishop Donnely; formerly
auxiliary TO his Eminence. Cardinal McCabe.
Archbishop of Dublin. and now on his way
There was dinner at ST. Charles Seminary
and the evening pontihcal vespers. were cole
bratsd. when Bishop Hennessy OF Dubuque
preachoQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Eyrnud In Paris.

PARIS June 30-Michael Eyraud, the MUIR
derer OF NJ CouffG. VINO was recently arrested
in Havana and brought from that city to st.
Nazaire by Fronch detectives on the steamer
Lafayette arrived in Paris this morning and
was placed in prison.
Upon his arrival hero in charge Of the detec.
tives Eyraud was hastily thrust into a small
Western Railway omnibus into watch he was
followed by five policemen. The prisoner APP
reared to be greatly detected. He looked aged
and thin. and bis clothing was ragged and
dirty. The crowd that had gathered at tho
station showed great eagerness to catch q
glimpse OF the murderer as he was hurried to
tho van. Eyraud was driven first to the Pre-
lecture OF Police. wh0ro certain formRliies
we're gone through. after which he was taken
away 20 priBon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Temperance OF Parson Downs.

BosToN, June 90.-The Rev. W. W. Downs
doesn't propose to be frozen out Of the Baptist
Conference il he can help himself. This morn
ing the parson, accompanied by two Of his
deacons. creatod quite a stir during the Baptist
ministers meeting, by announcing that at the
suggestion OF friends and his lawyers he should
rejection OF hts petition for u hearing before
that body. Mr.. Downs also stated that at
present there was no intention on his part to
drop the matter, as the Conference would dis
cover when they reRssembled In tho fall Mr..
Downs characterized last Mondays report OF
tho committee as being shamefully barron Of
either truth or justice, and said that no would
hold tho Conference responsible for 1t.