davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

struck ct Andsrsons heart and the small blade Of the
knife had sharp point but rib stopped the BLADE ana
.ayd the Young rusen from beIns murderer Anderson
ran home crying. DR.. Foen, Of Hudson-st, examined
the boy said he not hurt seriously policeman
ARE young Knsey locked him in tho Chsrle,st
police station The attention Of the Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Children wa. called the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Boaro fl)anteo.

A LADY and DAUGHTER desire good
"A sized, sunny, thoroughly heated room.
below 4th floor, with board, between 1874
and I'D st,., and 9th or Columbus and
Park or Madison aves SO per vsef pr:
and given. H.. Tribune Oflee
A LADY DESIRES room and board IN
"A refined private family. within quick reach
same. BoOKKEEPER. Tribune once
fyENTLEMAN desires board phvsGs
u family; 18th 70 95th sts., WeS ~
references given and required. LAW BOZ
0. Tribune Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Gonntrp I raj Gslate g. Get

n. J.-Elegan: houses, i'm.
~ provements rent 5000 TO 5000 one
IL rooms, stable, hennery, large grounds,
5000; furr ished cottage $40 month. WIN.
d. BIGELOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Let these ticerhunters from the backwoods
mind their own business.-ROger G. Mills, Of
Texas, imported by Tammany Hall to instruct
New-Yorkers in State campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Roswell P. Flower is avowedly the representa-
tive of the most INSCRIPTIONS elements OF his
party-New-York Times. June Is. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Real Gstale Udnie0,

UyANTED.-A downtown corner e.
w HOLM, Attorney, Room o3, World
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

A VERY ELEGANT completely furnished
n hOuac; owner abroad rent for winsef
reduced; 20th.st, Near 6th.svc: OGDEN
L. CLARK, IA 4th-ave. and ii Finest
Country.
A T ST. AUGUSTINE. FTA.-To rent for
n winter season, gentleman's residence,
fully furnished attractive grounds, stable,
Ne. Apply 10 PHILLIPS g. WELLS,
Tribune Building.
IN % LEI. well-furnishcd house, with |
i rooms, all modern improvements, wirbin
three minutes walk from Park Hill station.
Yonkers parties going abnood VIII rem, ior
Rent. sl25 per month. Address /. X. NJ, is2
Frontst., y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rise GIG Set. 453 Moon rise. 60e Moons age 30
HIGH WATER.
/M-Sandy Hk Ills Gov. Isd.. TAO Hell &C.. 9:23
PN-Sandy H'k.. 7:45 Gov. Isld.. $40 Hell &C., 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup for, children
oethtRg sotens tho eums reduces inflammation sllays
pSI cures wind collie and disrrheea Is cent? bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OK THE GROUND FLOOR,

Rockwood's New Photographic Estaslishment has
ONCE Reception Room aEd
POSING ROOM ON RIG GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE LAST WORDS IN OHIO.
MAJOR MCKINLEY CLOSING HIS CAMPAIGN
HE SPEAKS AT wAsHINGToN COURTHOUSE AND
COLUMBUS TO LARGE GATHERINGS.

COLUMBUS TO LARGE GATHERINGS.
fsY TELEGRAPH T., TkIBUSEI
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Mator Mckinley closed
the last week OF his campaign to-day with two un-
usually large and brilliant meetings. The afternoon
one at Washington Court House. Fayette County ABOUT
City miles southwest Of this city, was the largest ea
erng OF the sort known in that part OF the state
from 10000 10 1o 600 people crowdng into the little
town to see and hear the Republican candidate his
Is strongly Republican part Of Ohio and the size ana
earnesness Of the afternoons meeting encourage the
hope OF largely increased vote next TUESDAY s""
consequent gains for the Republican state ticker.
The evening meeting in Cincinnati was intended 10
surpass that gotten up for Governor Cainpoeh o''
Monday Of last week. and the demonstration resulting
from 50 laudsble effort was limited only pS u'e
necessary brevty Of the time outdoor display ana
the contracted capacity of the Academy
OF Music and the streets approaching it. for holding
the people who were eager TO listen 10 "'o
speech melting Ex-RepNsentative cannon Oh
Illinois and Others assisted by MAJOR NiohNe'
In talking TO the crowds indoors ANU ou'
1t was the Majors second and final appearaneeoh uo
stump I'm Cincinnati, and IL wound up MS o'a'c oa.
paign in blaze Of splendor and enthusiasm lie
will start for home to- morrow, and make two final
speeches on Monday among his friends ana neehoors
one at wooster in Wayne County. and the other at
Canton.
His active campaign has lasted for over two months
and has been marked by the most uhuring enot anu
the greatest physical exacons in bringing himself and
the principles he advocates directly before the people
In every part of the State The Republican candidate
has invited the farest and most popular test OF
the two great issues involved in this canvass Inc
people Of Ohio have seen him and heard him, and
understand what he represents, and their verdict on
Tuesday whatever it is. will be one Of the sort which
cannot be evaded explained away.
Chairman Neal, of the Democratic Campaign Com
mttee sends out an interview this afternoon, IN
which he predicts the reelection Of Governor Campbell
aby larger plurality than two years ago, when 1t
came close TO 1000" This is as near TO actual
figures as Mr.. Neal gets. His claim of q gain over
last years vote Of something like $4,000 is based
chiefly on numerous aceessions from the tarln re,
form element of the Republican party II Campbell
is to get II 900 plurality, Mr.. Neal is quite justified
In claiming he does. tho control of both branches
Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PEoUor,

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
In q valuable substitute for tea cohre It nOuYshcs
While they only stimulate. superior drink for invads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Announcemcum

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPos
TONES cure constipation and piles. BY mail, GOc
81 Tifth Avenue, New.YoIk and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Mr. INGALLS, THINKS MCKINLEY WILL WIN.
Chicago, Oct. 81 (speciaD.-"I have been In Ohio,
ana from what have seen 1 guess Mckinley is pretty
sure Of election" said ex-senator John J. ingalls, to
day,
ais no going to have wnlkover ?" asked the re
porter.
"No, not that. The fight has been a bitter one, and
both sides have been working hard that it Is not
safe 20 .predct landslide for the Republicans. But
they will win unless / am very much mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Albany, oct 81 (special).-For the last few weeks
the Democrats have been using every means to get
enough colored men TO Join their AntFassctt Club to
mako n showing. Last night about forty got
tox,er and started TO take position in the escort to
the speskers al the Democratic msss-mectng. To
their SURPRISE the colored meh were informed by the
captsin OF the Buffalo Association that they could not
march with them. the colored men walked to the
Ran alone The more they have thought the
matter To- day. the moro provoked they became.
Ia
The campaign is over. Little remains now but
d vote Our party friends have done their duty
he registering Let them be equally jealous in
wing to the polls OH Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST 69THST.
Diseases Nervous system. Genito Urinary Organs
Inpotency and Stcrility H3urs to ]. s 70 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
miscellaneous.

ITO JEr-Private letter boxes, at CT
Worren-st., barber shop.
A RTisT would like to exchange Christmas
~ novelties for dres.. good condition, or
children's clothes. Address HELPFUL, 152
Gth-aSa
ANNE. SINDIC. 70 Gta-ave.-Highe-t
wi price paid for ladies' fine ces on
clothing, evening dresses. bric-a-brsc, furs
jewelry, 30. OH or address.
TRIBUNE FlLES.-Any person owning
j files Of The Daily Tribune from 1859 70
1865 will confer favor by lending them 20
D former editor thorough care will be taken
OF the volumes and liberal payment made for
thelr use. Address e. II. H.. l03 4:h-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PEouoT.

QUOT. +. g. w.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ONE SOUND WORKER, also brown
5-year- old mare, 14ia hands high sound
Kind and good traveller, at a bargain.
2. SEELY'S SONS, IS and is North Ok
ford st Rrooklvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
flats % Ect. FURNISHED
Furnished Rooms

A SECOND floor, private bath suite
"A and single rooms; board optional ;
houses inspected aud registered free. H..
A. DALEY, "A West 35th-st. Established
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Sherman and Foraker Are
Said to Have Worked Up
a Nice Scheme.
They Will Just Seek to Get a
Republican Legislature
in Ohio,
Then They Will Have Them
selves Duly Elected to
the Senate,
And Afterwards Seek to Sc
cure the Scalp Of Calvin
S. Briee.

COLUMBUS, o., June 23.-It is now
said that the apparent harmony between
Sherman and Foraker in the Republican
state convention was brought about by
an understanding between the leaders
of both factions that, should the Re
publicanS elect a majority of the men,
bers of the Ohio legislature next fall,
Sherman and Foraker are both to be
elected United States senators. This is
to be accomplished by not allowing
Calvin s.. Brice to take the seat to
which be was elected.
The plan is for the Ohio legislature to
decide that Mr.. Brice is not a citizen Of
Ohio, but he is now and was when
elected senator a citizen of New York.
The legislature will then request the
United States senate to have the COM
mittee ON privileges and elections in
vestigate Mr.. Brice's citizenship. The
expectation is that the senate will find
that Mr.. Brice is a citizen of New York,
and that his election was invalid, thus
giving the next Ohio legislation an OPP
portunity to elect two senators. OF
course, the lower house of congress,
with its $50 Democratic majority, might
retaliate aud throw out a few Republi-
cans.
There Is no doubt that some scheme
is afoot in Ohio, for the Sherman men
are in perfect good humor, in spite of
t heir defeat in the convention WedneS-
day. Of course, the Republicans have
got to carry the legislature before they
can do any serious damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
POWER OF IMAGINATION.
Joe Mulhatton Tells One of His
Scientific, Artistic Lies,

Joe Mulhatton, a~traveling evangelist,
or more Vulgarly speaking, a drummer,
of Louisville, was in the city yesterday.
says the Bowling Green Times. Mr..
Mulhatton possesses the acquaintance
of every man, woman and child in the
city, and his fame as a renowned liar is
worldwide and proverbial. The gen.
tleman is a scientific liar, and lies only
for the pleasure there is in it. His
latest, which was told to a number of
leading Sunday-school representatives
in this city yesterday, is somewhat after
this unique style: Last week down in
Mississippi, where the thermometer
registered75 degrees above zero, Colonel
~Stoddard's force of negroes were busily
engaged housing a crop of pop corn.
On Saturday at noon the last ear was
housed. and the negroes we're given the
rest of the day as a holiday. They left
he plantation and went to the small
railway station near by to see the even
ing train arrive. While absent the crib
in which the years pop corn was stored
caught fire land the heat from the burn
Ing timber caused every grain to pop
Soon the whole plantation was covered
with white kernels and mule twenty
eight years of age, which was housed
In an old barn neal by, saw the ground
covered with the white cap of popcorn,
and, while the thermometer registered
IS degrees above zero, froze to death,
thinking the white grains of corn were
snowfakes." Mr.. MulhattOn was the
guest of the Young Mems Christian
Association while in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
III MEANS HARMONY.
Effect of McDonaId's Death ON
Indiana Democrats.


CHICAGO, June 23.-"There is no
power OH earth now that can defeat
Gray in indiana; ex-senator Mcdonald
being dead Gray holds the state in his
grasp"
The speaker was William Henderson,
a prominent Indiana politician, when
at the Palmer house yesterday. Mr..
Henderson is the energetic man who
collected all the money that went into
the Hendricks monument fund.
"The death of Mcdonald will have a
great effect on Indiana politics." con-
tinued Mr.. Henderson, and at the same
time have equally as great an effect on
national politics. | mean by this that
Gray will be placed OIL the Democratic
ticket for vice president in 1892, but had
Mcdonald lived Gray's name would
not have been mentioned in the conven-
ton.
Yes. Gray is more popular than Har-
rison; as much So as Blaine is. He can
carry Indiana. and that is the reason he
will receive national honors. Gresham
is the only man VINO could overcome
Gray's popularity; that is, he is the
only man Of Indiana who can do it if
any IL can Gresham has a large DEM
Ocratic following in the presidents
state, and it would only like an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate its regard for
him.
1.-THE Democrats of Indiana, of course,
regret that such a brainy member of
their party has passed away, but at the
same time rejoice that the bitter fight
between Gray and Mcdonald is at last
over. Death ends ali things, and it ends
the contest between Gray and McDon-
aid. The breach between the two men
could not be bridged so long as life
lasted in both, but now that Mcdonald
has gone harmony is once more created
In the Democratic ranks of Indiana, and
there is not much doubt now about
which way the state will 20 in future
elections"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
n n BAR.

Judge Kerr ordered findings in favor Of P.
E. hanford in his suit against Sarah E.
LathTop ct al.
The action of Amos Cornfeldt against
Charles f. Arrol ct al. to recover rent for Il
room in the Union block, is being tried be-
fore Judge Kelly.
The action of Sahlgaard & Hobe against c..
J. Thompson and Thomas R. Huddleston
was dismissed by Judge Kelly, after hearing
Jhe evidence for plaintiffs.
Judge Kerr has decided that Nels W. Nil
Zen is not entitled to recover on account of
insurance on horses from the National Live
Stock insurance company.
Judge Brill and a jury are investigating
The right of the East Seventh Street Building
Society TO recover $500 upon an insurance
policy from the German Fire Insurance com
pany, of Peoria. III.
Wallace W. Thomas has filed a COMPLAINT
against Eleanor Langevin and other heirs of
Edward Langevin, deceased, asking that a
peed for lot &, block ., in Langevin's rddition.
be corrected in the descriptive part.
In the matter of the application of the Chi
rago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha Rail
road company to condemn part of the alley
in Charles A. B. Weide's subdivision of
block 40 of Arlington Hills addition. Judge
Otis has flied an order refusing to grant the
application of Leonora Blodgett and others
10 require the railroad company to show
cause why the appointment Of commission
Frs, by the court, to condemn the alley
lhOulG be set aside,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
LITTLER SMELLS A RAT.
He Sees 1t Floating in the Air
and He Nips It.n

"Au kAC NIpS H.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 23.-Daye
l.. Llttler, the astute Illinois Republi-
can, came to town yesterday. He is on
his way to Europe to spend the sum-
mer land his money made in his silver
gamble) there, and gather wisdom. or as
he wired Mckinley the other dav. ..to
study the life of the poorer classes in
Europe and the effects of free trade
upon them." He talks freely about Re-
publican plans and candidates in '92.
and evidently isn't in love with the
Maine man. and does not take mnch
stock in the reports of his mental and
physical breaking down.
NOW, /! tell you IL thing" said he
this morning. For myself, as between
Benny and Jimmy l would be for Benny
every time, and L think most Illinois
Republicans feel as l do. 1t is nv pri-
vate opinion that James G. Blaine is
now down at Bar Harbor fixing
up a scheme to be nominated
for president. He and his friends
say. ne won't be, but thew can't
fool all the people in the country. 7
don't think he will ever come back as
secretary of state. You see if my
prophecy is not correct in this: that
Blaine, Alger, of Michigan, Clarkson.
OF Iowa, and Tom Plat. of New York
have entered into a combine to 90 i'm for
that nomination. But l don't think
they can succeed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Recommended for Its
Masonic.

Purity. Dove" Gin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
A KANSAS
Fatal Sequel to a Noted Struggle
for d County Seat.


HUGoTowN, Kan, June 23.-Col. n.
S. Wood, the most noted man in West
ern Kansas, was brutally murdered
to-day by James Brennan. The
murder of Col. Wooda is only one
of a long list of tragedies that
have resulted from the notorious
Stevens county eat war. To-day's
tragedy resulted directly from one i'm
mediately preceding it, which has be-
come known the county over as the
SHERIFF Cross murder case" The
county seat wal was waged between
the towns of Hugtown and Woodsdale.
The latter was founded by Sam Wood,
the victim of to-day's murder, who was
the leader Of the faction which held
that. in the county seat election, the
victory has been obtained by fraud by
he dherents of Hugtown.
One day about twenty-five Woodsdale
mel armed themselves and marched in
the direction of Hugotown. TT ey were
met by Sheriff Cross, of H%ugotown. with
a posse. In a parley which ensued, the
WoodSdale people SAID they had no
belligerent intentions, and were only
gong down to the Indian territory
hunting. They marched down to the
Indian territory, and Sheriff Cross and
his posse followed them. That same
night a battle ensued between the two
parties, in which the sheriff and five OF
his posse were killed. Most of the
Woodsdale party were arrested on a
warrant issued from the United
States court at Paris, Tex, in the
criminal jurisdiction of which is
the Indian territory. The trial resulted
in conviction. The case was appealed
to b supreme court, where the verdict
was reversed and the case remanded for
trial. The case is still pending.
During the trial at Paris. Tex,
was II of the principal
witnesses for the state. Sam Wood
was n of the defendants counsel
and during the trial handled Brennan
without gloves. Brennan swore revenge,
and when he heard to-day that Sam
Wood was in town he armed himself,
and after e search found Wood standing
on the court house corner. Without
warning he drew his revolver and fired
four shots into his victims heart. Wood
expired without uttering a word.
Sheriff Cam attempted to arrest the
murderer, but Brennan stood the officer
Off with his revolver. Finally he sur
rendered to Sheriff Weir, of Morton
county, who turned him over to Sheriff
Cam: Sam Wood was very popular in
W~oodSdale, and when news of his MUIR
reaches Woodsdale it is feared the
people will seek revenge and that the
war between the two towns will be re-
newed. The murdered man was prom
lnent in the Farmers Alliance, and was
clerk OF the legislative committee in the.
lower house of the last legislature. He
was also a whole steering committee"
IN himself, and was about the only Zine
WORKER the lower house boosted of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
PERSONAL

f. j. Foster, of Winona, is at the Mer-
Jhants'.
H.. A. Robertson, of Miles City, Mont; is at
Robert Kerr, of Winnipeg, is registered at
T. o. Ford, of Liberty, Kan, is at the Sher-
nan house.
Ex-GoY. Hoard. of Wisconsin, was at the Ryan
hotel last evening.
Mrs. Valesh eva McDonald) will start on
her lecturing tour Friday.
Judge Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, was at
HE Merchants last evening.
Attorney General Clapp went to Window
yesterday on criminal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glendenning, of New
Zealand, are guests at the Merchants.
The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen held
meeting last evening at which routine busl-
hess was transacted.
Indian Commissioner Oar S. Hall was in
he city Yesterday. He stated that his mis-
non had nothing to do with Indian matters.
is he had not yet received his commission
irom the government.
AT the Merchants: W. e. Langdon, Fargo;
6eorge a. Du Toit, Chaska; G. Koss, Deer
Lodge; John D. Carr, Buffalo; P. Fogerty.
Missoula; W. Il. bennett, Chicago; G. II.
Dalton, Milwaukee; r. 5. Lesch, West SUI
perior; James Compton, Fergus Falls.
President Euclid Martin. Vice President
d. II. Wheeler, Secretary William N. Mason.
+. E. White and L. d. Fowler, of the Omaha
board Of trade, called on Grain Inspector
Clausen yesterday 10 examine the methods
OF the Minnesota inspection department..
They spent the afternoon at the capitol, and
left for Chicago last evening over the Omaha
toad.
Capt. o. o. Chase, of Fergus Falls, was at
the Clifton yesterday afternoon. Capt. Chase
was appointed by GOV. Merriam to lnvesti-
gate and report the grasshopper scare in that
vicinity. Capt. CT ase is IN a position to
speak with authority on the hopper question,
and he says that the grasshoppers in the vi
cinity Of the Falls are not numerous enough
10 scare even the most tim o farmer. He
sill report 10 the governor on his return
from Lake City to-day.
Al the Ryan: George R. Van Reid, Read
Ing, Pa; G. W. Thomas. Lake City; E. T.
Wilder, Red Wing; j. H. Mcintosh, New
York; George A. Romley, st. Louis; NJ. N.
McLaren, Milwaukee; o. D.. Plllsbury, Chi
eago; Thomas w. Bryant, New York; C. NJ.
Holmes, Boston; s. II. Head, Shell Lake;
George Il. Reynolds, st. Cloud; E. j. Foster,
Of Winona, Robert Kerr, Winnipeg; c. II.
Grass, Duluth; H.. l. Fisher, Florence; Lieut..
W. S. Holbrook, United States army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Settling a Strike.

PARIS, June 23.-The strikers at Bor-
daux to-day compelled twenty tram
cars, which attempted to run with new
crews, to return to the yards. The COM
pany then suspended service. The
strikers withdrew all their demands for
an eight-hour day. The company by its
obligations to the municipality was pre-
cluded from granting it. The NUM-
cipal authorities thereupon met and
authorized a reduction of hours. There
Is a prospect of a settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
JEsUITs AND GERMANY.
No Prospect of Their Readmission
at Present.

at Present.
BERLIN, June 2~3.-Leading Catholics
here have come to the conclusion that
there is no prospect at present of the re-
admission of the Jesuits. The emperor
is believed to be opposed to them, and
Protestant bodies generally throughout
Prussia are adverse to any change that
would permit the powerful order to re-
turn. The government appreciates the
force of this feeling and is not likely to
offend it. The Catholic hierarchy. how
ever, continues to demand the complete
repeal of all laws discriminating against
the Catholic faith, its members and the
orders. A Rome dispatch says that the
Italian public are looking forward with
considerable interest to the publication
of the book of the late Father Curci. n
titled useful Memorials of a Useless
Life" 1t is believed the book will sur
pass in interest THE Apologize" of the
late Cardinal Newman and will throw a
strong light Oh the interior workings of
the church. Father Curci, who died
near Florence. was prosecuted for a
number of years because he had op-
posed, or at least ceased to support. the
doctrine OF the temporal power of the
pope,