davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
THEY HOISIED
BLACK FLAGS.
ESQl8nGlilg'S History Of The Bac-
cancers and Hlr10nGTS.
PIRATES OF TEE OLDBN TIMES.
Some Of The Early FTG850OtGr who Sailed the
Spanish Mail-Sir Henry MORGAN, who
Was aPIT9tG Kilg-ASket0l Of L0l0l0iS
The Exploits Of Pierre lie Grand.
PIRATES OF THE OLDBN TIMES.

7HE latest issue in the Adven
VI K ture Series Macmillan & Coz,
II Nois a new edition of The Buc-
+ cancers and MarOoners of Amer
ica," written by John Esque-
g melting and published at Am
sterdam in 1913 with the title of de Amer
icaensche Zee Roovers." 1t was translated
into Spanish, French and English, the
earliest English edition appearing in 1854
Esquemeling was probably Dutchman or
at least born in Flanders, but he sailed from
France in 1866 on ship bound for Tortuga
When the West India Company determined
to abandon Tortuga Esquemeling, who was
in its service, was sold as part OF its prop
erty. He consequently fell into the hands
of ''lhe most cruel and perfdous man that
ever was born, who was then Governor or
rather observation-disclosures of that island. "
In consequence of the hard usage TO which he
was subjected, including starvation, Esque-
melting fell i'll and was then Id a second
time. His second master proved more
humane than the first, and at the end of a
year gave him liberty. Being now at
liberty" EsQremeling writes though like
Adam when he was first created-that is,
naked and destitute Of all human neces-
saries-nOt knowing how to get my living
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Washinrtnn,s Mother.

A four-page circular headed IAN Appeal
to the Women of the United States" has
been submitted to the Board OF Education
by Alice Mcdonald, with the request that
such lady teachers of the public schools as
may desire may be permitted to interest
their girl pupils in the work that the appeal
aims to promote. 1t is a fund for the COM
pletion of monument to be erected to the
memory of the mother of Washington. The
suggestion, says the accompanying note,
emanates from Mrs. Hearst Trustee of the
Pacific COast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

glOries of Versailles; Napoleon III in his
attempts to enact the part of a grand mon
argue" the translation of the Palace of
Versailles Into the "Musee Historique -;
the gardens and the park; the Orangerie !;
Parterre d'Eau; Basin of the Pyramids /;
Baths of Diana; Basin de Neptune; Basin
de Dragon; the Tapis Vert with its Basin
FApollon; the Labyrinth; Bosquet de la
Refine and the Grand Trianon.
The Grand Tranon is simply an elabora-
ton of the Trianon of Porcelain. 1t is the
chateau made famous by being the place
place in 1873. To its left is the pretty palace
of the Petit Triauon." 1t is a handsome
edifee. of ii smiling aspect, quite small, and
more like a gentleman's country residence
than a rnYal palace. Louis XIV built il to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

rival. on AZ
6 The Wendur shifted from Harrison to
from Fremont street. viz 'ieain
The Thermopyle hauled into the stream
from Green street ' OH Gam
The Melrose shifted from Beale to FIRE.
The Nicholas Thayer will tow to sea to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Must Paw AIilnouy.

l. NJ lessen has been ordered by Judge
Sanderson to pay his wife SIS a month
alimony. pending divorce proceedings.
Thomas Foster, defendant in an action by
Minnie F. Foster for divorce, has also been
ordered to pay her S25 per month alimony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
" MAY BlossomsD

May Blossoms" is the title given to an
exquisite little gem, to which is attached
calendar. issued by Scott 81 Brown of New
York, proprietors of SCOTS Emulsion. The
faces of two beautiful little girls, framed In
surrounding of delicate flowers, complete
an example of loneliness seldom seen in
similar card.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
HAIGHT.sT. IMPROVED PROPERTY.


Nos. 5l7, 5ls and 52l Haight st., w. of Fillmore:
three hne 2-story residences. rooms and bath each
rents Sl75; Haight-st cable; lot 50xl2O to Laus-
sat st.
MISSION LARGE CORNER LOT.
NV cor; Sanchez and Cumberland SITS: large
handsome business and residence lot; favorably To-
Gated; can be snhdivided into handsome lots Cas-
tro and to-be Church-st. cable; lot 1l4x1O5.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOT.
provemcnts in this location Al all ready to build
upon; examine iii lot 2oxl0O
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.
L. line no. 500 Lott st. y OF Fulton; building
comprises French flats of and 5 rooms bath etc
McAliisJer-st cable and blocks from Golden Gate
MISSION CORNER RESIDENCE LOT.
sE cor vcEsoGrg and Jersey stS eesant corner
st, and near Casuo-st. cable; lot 25xlI4.
WESTERN ADDITION IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Nos. 1882, 1897 and l93924 McAister ST., east
of Lott: fine 3-story French Hat new building:
electric bells mirror-fop and ted mantAiS. brirII
foundations surroundings Al rents $75 lot 25x100.
MISSION HOME
West line (No !16l Nlcksburg St, south of 22d;
9 furnished and uufurniShed roomed cosy home
Nalencia-st cable; lot % :6Nl0O.
CENTRAL IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Sc cor. Vale 10 and Jones SITS. This property is
all improved; commands good marine view; ex-
anime it; lot As :lOX5S:9.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
f. line Stockton st, S. of Clay: Improvements
2-story frame building; rent $40; lot 22x6S;9
McALLISTER- STREET RESIDENCE LOT.
n. line McAlIster ST.. w. of Lott; choice lot for
store and French flats; business location; McAllis-
teT-St cable lot 25x1O0
For catalogues, etc, inquire OF
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers, OBS Market ST., s. II.
Jazz % 26 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
An Appeal for Aid.

Mayor Sanderson has received an appeal
for aid from William Coleman, a prominent
resident of McCook, Red Willow County,
Nebr., in which it is stated-tbat 600 families
there are in destitute circumstances. They
are nearly all tillers of the soil, and have no
seed, food or fuel. Aid is needed at once,
and the writer hopes that charitable San
Francisco will respond.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

Winter brings Christmas and colds; use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to cure your cold
Wages are low, but You can buy the celebrated
Salvation OIL for 20 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
ITEMS FROM
SEA AND SHORE.
Ferry. Boats Delayed by a Dense
Fog on the Bay.
insurance on the British Bark Deanfeld-Ar
rival OF the Steamer From Panama-Cap-
tain George w. Brown.

one OF the thickest and heaviest fogs on
s sne Day prevailed yesterday morning and
lerry-ooats had very hard time finding the
way 10 their berths. Passengers were con-
sideraoly alarmed, but as far as learned no
damage was done, but much inconvenience
was caused to shipping. The first boat from
oakland, due here at o'clock, did not reach
Tue pier on this side until 80 O'Clock. and
'n 9ri she entered the wrong slip.
Inc Newark. which left the Alameda side
~ ~, 90 did not arrive on this side until 30
one came near colliding with the EncinaI
ana also the Tiburon boat in coming across.
one made the berth below Howard No. l.
anu III coming back to her berth mar rowlv
missed collding with Misson-street Wharf
1 ana the narrow-gauge freight wharf. Only
houriy trips were made by the ferry-boats
uh'il 10 O'clock in the morning, when the fog
cleared off somewhat
Inc weather was fosgy and hay at Point
hooos yesterday and n calm prevailed until
. O'Clock in the afternoon, when a light
pfeeze sprang up from the northwest The
barometer read; o'clock in the morning,
oo'22; noon, 1923; o'clock in the evening,
80. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
WESTERN ADDITION CHOICE BUSINESS AND
PESTnENfruH nurc

Sc cor Page and Scott SITS; six (6) handsome and
centrally located lots in the very best location in
inns city Tor home elegant surroundings: Oak and
haght and to-be Page ST. cables; short walk to
Golden Gate Park; do not fail to examine these
choice lots, either for home investment; lots
81 :6x1U6;3, 25xl06 3, 25xl37 IS: terms easy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
STEAMER FROM PANAMA

The Pacific Mail Company's steamer San
Jose, Captain Russell. arrived in port yes
terday afternoon after passage of % days
from Panama and way ports, bringing "A
caoln ard % Steerage passengers, 1903 tons
Oh freight, 56 packages of mails and pack
ages OF treasure of the value of S14, 313
Among her cargo from ports on the Pacific
were 172l sacks coffee. 800 cases green fruit
452 sacks ore, u live turtles and II pack
ages treasure, value So, 292
The steamer San Bias, hence for Panama
and way ports, has on board for New York
cargo valued at SIS, 952; for Panama atSllO6 :;
Tor Central America at S152, $40. and for
Mexico at SILL. She carries S3S03 in trea-
sure. Among her cargo for New York are
H,44G gallons of wine, value S19,057; for
Central America, 1920 gallons, value S45S7,
and for Mexico 224 gallons, value $139. She
also has for New York 1897 gallons brandy,
valued at S116i.
The arrivals of vessels in this port yester-
day up to dark numbered twenty-three, and
then TOUR schOOners were sighted outside
bound in. The arrivals included II steam
ers, ship, barkentines, l brig and 4
SchoCners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

Nos. 5l7. 5lS and 52l HaiSht ST. w of Fillmore.
three hne 2-story residences rooms and bath each
win modern improvements; In fine condition ;
rents Sl15i Haight-St. cable; lot 5Oxl2O to Laus-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

sud RrofeFf
iG st-4r
rri-rt hgcs
GO tal.for-lt
lis->L cars IKE
-'a SaCraIrFet
~ y4B sen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
MISSION LARGE CORNER LOT.

NV cor. Sanchez and Cumberland sts.: large,
handsome business and residence lot: fdvorably To-
Gated can be snhdivided into handsome lots; Cas-
tro and to-be Church-st. cable; lot 1l4xlO5
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
FELTON, FIXED.
Be Is Sent 70 the United States
Senate from California.
End of the Contest In the GolSer
SAFE Over the Seat % the Late
Senator Hearst.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March eo.-cei-
iforaias senatorship contest ended
Thursday IA the election OF Charles n
sion OF the roll-c4l on first bale, in
joint convention Estee had 70
ceiyed 20 votes. FELTON, 20. johnson
4, Perkins aud blanchard !.
-Four ieans,rats voted for State senator
Heaeoek. OF Santa Barbara, a repab-
iean, and he also received one repub-
lican vote, while the remaining twenty
four democrats voted for White. Be
fore the ballot was announced mum
Der OF Estee's followers and all OF
blanehards and Johnstoa's went
To FELTON,, which portended his certain
election. This action was follow ed
by further changes of republican votes
in Felton's favor. The four democrats
voting for Heaeoek changed to White,
and the result of the ballot was an
nounced as fellows: Estee, Is: FELTON,,
rs; Johnston. !: Heacock, !; White
(desa.). -. The speaker announced the
election of FELTON, As United States sen
ator and the joint convention adjourned
sine die.
Investigation of evidence on which
were based rumors of attempted
bribery in connection with the sena-
torial contest was resumed by the leg
islative COMMITTEES Thursday Torn
papers found in the waste basket in the
Office of the state librarian were
pasted together and foand TO include
l. -. y. r
names of legislators Ia been checked
off, but having no significance in itself,
sheet OF MANILA paper which bore
impression of several names written in
lead pencil, n paper on which were
some figures in pencil and some paper
bands bearing the MARX of the Fresno
bank which had evidently been
used on packages o, money. The
committee decided to summon the CASH
Ter of the bank in question TO testify as
to bands. Among the contents of the
now famous waste basket were found
scraps of paper. which, when pasted
together, were found TO have belonged
to adherents of all contestants for the
senatorship, bet in ali the papers shown
Thursday nothing WAS developed hav-
ing any bearing upon the senatorship
fight.
lMr. FELTON, Is q representative Californian OF
lerge means He was largely instrumental. in
building up Riverside, the finest orange-grow-
ing colony In southern California and in de-
veioping the oil industry here. making Califor-
MIA rank third In the oiip-oducing states OF the
union. lie was born in New York fifty eight
years ago, and came TO California when he as
II years of age Ee entered politics as q demo
craft. He sfterward became republican. and
was elected to the assembly for four years. He
declined renogninstfon six years ago. and was
sent 10 nsrcss from tn. Fifth district lie
has also held the position OF United States sub.
treasurer o, San Francisco
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
HELD FOR RANSOM.
A Highly Sensational Afaif Be-
ported frsm Detroit.
Joseph Perriea. Prominent Citizeas
kDasSisd. ana $50. 900 Demanded
for f1is Release.
A ArsTEAF.

DETROIT. March eo--~Jeseph Perrien,
proprietor OF enc Of the largest Touring
mills ia Detroit, and half million
aire, was called 10 his door by
stranger Thursday night with mes
sage p1rporsing 10 come froa "a
intimate frtela who was reported
Is ii and desiring Ar. ferneas
sttendanes. Mr. ferrien Left hone
with TIE stranger about 10 O'clock, en-
tered coupe with him ana ~ent away.
st O'clock a IA. ire Perricn home door
bell was rung and an envelope thrust
in ~ a young man VINO Immediately
disappeared. The enseles-s contained
cheek 5er slS.0no on the PENN
sular bsnk, Of which MIR PeiTicn a.
vice president ard a large stoclsho1cer.
u promissory note fer slS, ooe. psya-
BILE Ia Eve days, and a letter 20
Mr.. Perrien's nephew, Mr.. h*ssel-
bacher, advising hin 70 ossh the
cheek. negotiats the note. or falling
either. 10 raise $l5.0 oo on his own
property 10 be paid as ransom for NJ.
Perrien, who Was being held by some
parties whom the letter dad not Disclose.
fhe letter appointed rendezvous "a
which the money might be paid. The
police were Immediately put TO work
upon the case. but M TO IL o'clock
last accounts they have no clew
either 10 the persons who kidnapped
PeTrien or TO his present Whereabouts.
Mr.. Perrien is bachelor, IS years old.
and extensively interested in Detroit
- nj
The letter 10 Mr. IiesSelbacaer stated
that MIR. Perrien had gotten into
trouble with woman and had 10 psy
the money over without d word, bu:
this statement il secuted. Both pole
and check bore Mr.. Perrien's genuine
SIGNATURE
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
ANOTHER TENEMENT FIRE.
Cwo Lives Lost aaa Twsnty-fwo Fam.
iiIes Made Homeless in New York.

cwo Lives Lost aa1 Jwenty-iwo Fan.
iiIes Made Homeless in New York.
NEW York. March 20.-Two lives
were lost and twenty-five families
made homeless by fire Thursday
night wh.ca Quilted the six story
double tenement at al3 East Twenty
ninth street The dead are Peter
Cryan, aged 80. sad his sister, Mary
Cryan. aged SIS. Fright ana confusion
prevailed among the tenants in
the house, who ran blindly hither
and thither IN their efforts 10 es-
cape. The fire was extinguisAed about
9p. m. and thea Battalion Chief Fisher
and Captain Augen: began To search
the rooms in the osirned building. aDA on
the top floor found the two t,d.es
Death " n caused by su6ocstio1. From
the agonized expression on both faces i
was evident that the victims suffered
the greatest torture. The bodies were
carried out on the street and in a wagon
10 the morgue. Mrs. Mary Reilly. IN
trying TO get out, had her li,ab slightly
burned and was driven back. The
cause of The fire is not known Lear
s. 500
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
PUSHED INTO NIAGARA.
Mrs. Quigiey. Dying. Tells How Shs
Helped Her Brother Kill His Wife.

mrs. QutGiey, DyinS, Tolls HOW She
Helped Her Brother Kill His Wife.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 20.-Mrs.
Quigley, sister of Arthur Day, who was
hanged at Welland, Ont, December Is.
1890, for wife murder, who was with
him at Niagara Falls, Sunday, July 81.
1889, when he pushed his wife over the
prccipicc near the whirlpool, and was a
witness against him on his trial, died
here at o'clock Thursday. On
Ger dcathbed she told her mother
that she was the one that pro-
posed to nut the first wife OF Day
out of the way; that she did not like
her and did like wife No. 3, aud wanted
her brother to live with the latter She
said they went to Niagara Falls, as
stated at the trial of Day and took the
woman 10 the brink OF the prccipice.
She herself took hold of the woman and
drew her dress over her head and
pushed her toward the brink. and, with
Arthur's help. pushed her over. Mrs.
Quigley swore at the trial she had moth
ing whatever to 40 with causing the
woman's death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
Tn. pr,sI,l,nt.s western Trim.

WASHINGTON. Marc.i 90. = Secretary
Halford said Thursday that it was very
indefinite as to what route the presi-
dent would take when he went on his
western tour and there was even some
doubt as TO his going at all. If the
trip is finally decided upon. However.
1t is probable that the president will
visit Illinois. Indiana, Michigan. Ohio,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Or
egon. IL would hardly be a visit Ia
some of these states, &c the presidential
party viii SO through the states max
ing only casual stops
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS.

Pittsburgh has loo cases Of grip.
s.ree. car companies and large Offices
are 21sctst
Queen Lil;uokalanL Of Hawaii, hss
spus,iated II a =. Carter a. minister
% the United States
Thirteen lceh0ases containing Soe. 900
worth u Ice, were burned at Os~ego,
IL village sonls mites from Aurora
Horace L. Palmer, known through
out the union as the inventor Of the
Palmer sewer trap died Thursday at
Erie, Pa
ID. j. Spauliing wagon manufacturer
of Blacz River fall, Wis. has made an
assignment Liabilities, selo, 90, assets,
sg33. 90o
Because his bride threatened 10 leave
him when he was druak January
Writeman, OF Napoleon, O., hanged
himself Thursday.
John n. y. Fanshawe was found
guilty OF arson IA the first degree at
New York Thursday. The penalty is
life Imprisonment.
The Nebraska house Thursday passed
the bill appropriating $50, o0o for the
worlds fair Ii VIII proba oily 20
through the senate without change
The resignation of A. w Thurman
as chairman of the national base ball
board of control has been accepted and
~ L. Young selected 10 I'LL the vac aney.
James NJ Noien aad wife. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, were poisoned by eating
prepared meat purchased at grocery
store. Nolen died, but his wife will re-
cover.
The British ship MALAYSIA, wheat
laden, from San Francisco August for
Queenstown, is believed To have found
cred with all hands, mum bering twenty
eight.
The colored editors closed their ma.
tional convention at Cincinnati Thurs
day, and viii meet next year in Phila-
delphia Mr.. John Mitchell was elected
president.
William and Barnum Brown are on
trial at Oquaqua, H., for the murder OF
q. w. Jolly, their brother-in-law, near
Hopper's Mills, in Henderson county,
December last.
An oleomargarine factory of the
Providence Dairy Company at Provi-
dence. X. L., was seized by revenue Off
GERS Thursday for sending out un-
stamped packages.
BENJAMIN Farabee, of Old Concord
Pa, and Miss Mary f. Inlay eloped &c
Pittsburgh and were married. The
groom is wealthy farmer 20 years OF
age ard the bride is only 90.
1t has been discovered that Adam
Schrieber, an old man employed in the
Eliza BEETHOVEN IN. j. cordage works
was burned TO death in the fire that de-
stroyed the establishment Wednesday
The will of Baroness Fahnenberg
making provision for charitable in
stitution at Lexington, Ky, has beer
upheld by the Kentucky courts after
many years of litigation on the part OF
the baroness relatives.
The failure of the Kansas legislature
to appropriate money for state exhib
it at the worlds fair has led to a move
mcnt to raise by private subscription
the funds requisite TO give that state {
credi table representation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

Estimates ~ the " srid's f@r bs1iaiHss
Greatly Reduced = The SAVING over
Saeoo. 400

Sa.eoo.aoo-
CHlcAeo. March g Chief Of Cen
strsetion Bornhan and tie commission
CT Of architects have hgursd cat plAn
BY which about 81, coo, oeo VIII be saved
liz the eonstracsien 81 worlds TAR
buildings Those structures planned
70 cost s., 500 e0a which are 10 rise Ia
jackson park. will have al the aP-
pearanee Of magnificent palaces Of
marble. gr4aite and glass. oat they
n II DC built prime pally ~ wood and
stat The grandeur Of aesiga, tsls
beauty Of finish. the sollaity VII al be
there and tae buildings vii be fire
proof, bat wood VIII be the chief ma
teriaL stat j. the Preach name for a
eolnp&ratiyely inexpensive building
material consisting chiefly % COM
position of cement and gypsum II nay
be nodded into solid blocks and USED a.
sto..s or brick or il may be used
IS a master over wooden surfaces In
any ease il may be eolored or polished
To simulate the finest building mate
rial. Mr.. Burnham's plan Is 10 make
imitation marble columns, marble
slabs, and granite walls out Of wood
and coating OF staff. Stone will be
use for foundations. but the superstruc-
lures will be of wood and the French
eofnnoSifis.n
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
BREAK or h coFEsRpAM.
A Torrent CT Wsttr kaemsrges the New
Michigan khlD Carzi's Exeavatiae

~ torrent CT Nxtff tNcmerste tue NV
Michigan khIp Carzi's Exeavatiar
Plant.
skuL- SRI. GAKIE, Mich. March
so--A break occurred in the Golfer
dam protecting the work Of eErsre'ina
for the new ship canal Wednesday
evening. The water rushed through,
gradually wearing the break larger,
until torrent OF water 20 feet
wide was pouring into the pm below
where Collins IL Farwcll's entire exes-
waiting plant Is located, completely sase-
merging IT, The water roee in the pit
at the rate OF feet an hoar until
Thursday afternoon when II reached
the top of the coft erdain below the pit
and is now emptyiag 3nts the river he
low. The government pumping house
was partially submerged. putting out
the fires. There is . large force Of
men anc teams endeavoring with bay.
stones, bags OF clay. timber, etc. to
stop the f.ow. Opinions differ as -
the cause Of the break. some sttribui-
ing i, TO heavy blasting, others TO the
fact that the foundation Of the cribbing
is on sand. The damage will he heavy
and the work of excavation delayed
several weeks
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
A BANK FAILS.
The Keystone National OF PhiiaceipAaa
Closes ats Doors


PHILADELPHIA, March 29-fhe Key
stone national bank has closed its
doors. The bank has about $500. eco
of city funds on deposit The
suspension was not generally con
sidered very important, - the bank
had been doing a very small bust
ness IL had no. been regarded strong
for some months past and had been re-
ceiving aid from the clearing house as
sociation. The authorized capital OF
the bank is $500 000 ana surplus OF
500. 600 is claimed No statement OF the
banks liabilities and assets IS obta'ra-
BILE. IL is said that the bank was closed by
the Comptroller by reason OF it, reserve
fund having fallen below the amount
required by the national banking law.
The bank has line of deposits amount
ing to about 81, 100, 900, and it is claimed
for it that il has assets sufficient TO
meet this amount
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
MrOucarr Resirna-

CANTON. o., March 2o.-Rcr. Nc.
C~seary has written 10 Bishop Leonard
rendering his resignation from the min
istry of the Episcopal church Of the
United States. aud asks that il be &C.
ceptcd at once. and that steps be taken
al once for his deposition lie wrote
There is not the slightest probability
of nv rotracting my alleged errors. On
the contrary. ] have every reason 10 he
lieye that further invest cation viii
simply confirm nay present convic-