davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
The Congressional Race.

From the Pike County Post.
In our last issue we only had
time to announce the fact that Hon.
Champ Clark is a candidate for the
Congressional nomination and that
we hoped he would succeed. We
wish now to give our reasons-and
to do so without any intention of
treading on anybody's corns:
Mr.. Clark is a. Democrat; worthy
of the high position to which he
aspires. The Democrats of Pike
his home county-are proud of him,
as they have a right to be. He has
served them faithfully in all respects
and in all positions to which they
have called him and they desire his
promotion. He made a capable and
industrious Presidential elector; he
made a model prosecuting attorney,
and his record as a man and Demo-
crat in the Legislature is well known
to all who take the trouble to read
the papers. In every campaign
since he became a voter he has
worked cheerfully and enthusiastical-
ly for the Democratic party. He is
a public spirited, liberal minded,
open = handed citizen. All these
things the people know and his best
friends are those who know him
best and are his closest neighbors
who have the best opportunities to
observe his walk in life-both in
public and in private.
We confidently commend him to
the Democracy of the district as a
man of honor, honesty, integrity,
ability and courage, who will devote
himself to their interests with Jealous
industry and perfect fidelity. His
greatest ambition in Congress will
pc to so discharge his duties as to
deserve the applause of his constitu-
ents and leave a good name to lis
children. Plain, unassuming and
upright, he will make a record of
which the people of the Ninth Dis
trict will be proud.
As a hired hand on the farm, as
a clerk in a country store, as a news
paper man and as a lawyer he has
always been faithful and has kept
close to the people-willing at all
times to battle for the interests of
those with whom his lot is cast.
His friends honestly believe he
will be an influential factor in ma
tional affairs and be able to hoe his
row with the best of them.
Recently we heard him say in a
public speech, and we knew it to be
true, that all the property that he
and his good wife have, is a good
farm on which there is a mortgage.
and that the chief desire of his heart
was to lift that mortgage and settle
down in a home of their own. In
this matter he is in the same boat
with a majority of those whose suf-
frages he asks and bound to them
by the same conditions in which
they find themselves.
For these, and many other rea-
sons, which we viii state from time
to time, the Democrats of this eoun-
ty send Champ Clark forth as their
choice for Congress, asking the
Democrats of the district to honor
him with the Notwithstanding
them that they will make no mis-
take in sending him to Washington
to aid in making laws for the entire
country.
C. A. Smith, Mayor Of Laddonia,
was in Mexico this week. Hethinks
the Congressional political pot in his
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

THE Republicans and Democrats
of Audrain county contributed lib
orally on school election day for the
benefit of the ex-Confederate home.
One thing is sure, the war is over in
Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

If the Audrain County Court
will put water in the Court House
yard We will have one of the incest
public yards in the State. Tax
payers, We are sure, would endorse
this expense, which would be very
little.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

SOME people who pose as farm
ers' appear to think that it isneees-
sary to spend ten hours OF the day
light at least in Mexico attending to
other peoples business in order to
be farmers"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
DIR. Dunbar Mt Yandalia.

On April 10th DR.. Dunbar will
visit Vandalia for ten or fifteen days.
DR.. Dunbar is a famous eye, ear
and throat specialist. He has visit
ed all the larger towns of Missouri
and he will be at yandalia on the
18th of this month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
W. :. Hathaway.
from the Pike County News

Mr.. ". s. Hathaway, of Mexico,
Mo, is mentioned as an available
candidate for the Republicans for
the office of Railroad commissioner.
Mr.. II. is an ardent Republican
whose practical business ability and
integrity especially fit him for this
responsible position. In selecting
Mr.. Hathaway the Republicans will
make no mistake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

FARMER DICK DALTON, candidate
for Governor, is making a fight for
the City of st. Louis. Ii there are
any farmers in st. Louis he will
have them solid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

THE people who Gown and control
the earth are few and far between,
but we are glad to know that the
majority of them live in Mexico, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
Notes Of Final settlement,

Notice is hereby given that 8
settlement of the estate of Abe
ard, deceased, will be made az
MAY term of the Probate Court oH
Drain County, Missouri. TO be he
Mexico in May, 1892.
HENRY GERARn
o Administered
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

No INDIANS are good Indians ex-
cept dead Indians. In this respect
there is very little difference between
politicians and indians.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
The, Famous Saddle Hafse.
DICK SANTA 81

In the National Saddle Hors Breedsn
sociation Register.l
Will stand the season of 1892 at
stables, 10 miles north of Mexieas
l ga miles west of Moline, at Sl0k
sure a colt so days old; IS to inss
mare in foal. Money due whenh
are ascertained, mare parted va
removed from neighborhood.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
DICK SANTA is a dark iron q
finely built, 10 hands and 8 6a
high, and as a saddle horse has 10
perior IN this country. He was i
by Santa, he by Nero. he by Al
Thompson's famous Morgan. Ne
dam was sired by Old Tom I
Santa's dam was sired by Bagdd
by Potomac, of Virginia. san
dam was out ola Hambletonianf u
Dicks dam was sired by a Nor
horse and out of a fine Canadian On
Dick Santa has sired more first<
saddle colts than any horse that's
stood in Northeast Missouri. He
magnificent breeder
At the same place can be found
fine young Jack.
ABE LARIMORE
AT $40 to insure colt so days Old
to insure in foal. Money du
above.
Will serve Jennets at SIS for j
colt and $3.50 for a Jennet colt.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
ABE LARIMORE is Is IL In
high, black with white points. 80
four years old. Sired by Black
rest, Junior: he by imported Bh
| Forrest. First dam a Knight Era
| Jennet; second dam by ImsG
Jumbo. He has extra heavy bo
large ears, extra good height, viii
general good makeup.
Will pasture mares from a dists
at 81 per month. Care taken to .
vent accident, but not respons
should any occur
| Will give $50 in premiums, as
lows: 500 to horses best colt, 81
second; $40 to best mule colt; 81
second. Will also give not less
S25 to the best 5 colts OF any Jacks
in the county.
W. W. JOHNSON
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
Amateur Bee Keepe
Notice Of Final set,isnan.
By J. w. Rouse

Notice Is hereby given that
settlement of the estate of s.
ID. Hickman, deceased, will be =
at the next term of Probate Cos
Audrain county, Missouri. to bs
at Mexico on second MoDdsf
May, 1882. J. T. WILLIAMs
Administers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

HoRsEMEN of Missouri should
read the advertisements in the Mex
leo LEDGER closely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

W. S. Hathaway, one OF Mexico>s
most substantial citizens, will like
ly be nominated by the Republicans
for Railroad Commissioner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

Missouri is for Grover Cleveland
and no delegate should be sent to
Chicago unless he is an original
Cleveland man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

For the fifth time at least, Sedalia
has begun work on its kite-shaped
mile track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

THE circulation of the Mexico
Weekly LEDGER this week will be
between four and five thousand
comics
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

THIS kind of weather is rather
hard on the candidates but is lust
what the grass needs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
The Fine Montrose Combined Saddle
and Harness Horse,
.ELLMONT

VIII make the season of 1892 at the
farm of G.. Fl. & J. F. Crockett, Z miles
Southwest of Mexico and Z miles North
west of Auxvasse, and will server mares
at $40 for live colt or s. to insure in foal.
Description and Pedigree.
DELLMONT is 4 years old, a beautiful bay,
very dark, Is I6 ia hands high, fine size and
form of magnificent style. Del mont was sired
hy old Muntrose. His dam w6s a thoroughbred
Whip mare. Such choice breeding as this with
his extra individuality should produce The very
best results. He will produce a class Of hores
now in such great demand.
Also at the same place can be found
two No. /. Fine Jacks,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

PoLITICs make strange bed fell
lows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14

TALK about your land-slides.
Just wait until May I.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
THURSDAY, APRIL II.

The LEDGER accepts advertising Oh
the distinct and unequirocdting guar
antee that ats circulation, daily and
meekly, is at least 1000 more than
any other paper published IN Msrieo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
Far SaIe.

still have for sale three spans of
three year old mules. These will
be sold on terms to suit purchaser.
Let GEORGE ADAMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
M N oSE,
III GREATEST SADDLE STALLION. Living or Dead

Observation-Disclosures is a mahogany bay, 10 hands high, for style and
finish he has no equal. He VA sired by Gays Denmark, he by Gaines
Denmark, he by old four-mne IA horse Denmark, he by imported Hedge
ford Ist dam by Halls Glencoe, End dam by Post Boy, 3d dam by Jenkens
Sir William, 4h dam by imported Diomede, 5th dam by imported ST. George
9th dam by imported Fearnaught showing his preponderant blood is thorough
bred. Montrose Isl grand premium horse, having taken $3.50 in premiums il
N year. He is u graduate in almost every fair in Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
BLACK DAl
JNO. w. FO1
ROBERT MANIH
RECORD. 2:304

RECORD, 2:30i4.
Sired by Pretender 1853, by Dis
by Rysdyk's Hamb1etonian. by
dallah. First dam Lucy bv VI
Flying Cloud, second dam Do
Melbourne, Jr., third dam a thang
bred.
ROBERT MANTELL is black.f
hands high, very handsome, wells
cled and well developed i'm ever,
He is just from Frankfort, XIV.
his sire, Pretender, heads the stu
>. b. Black & Son, near that city.
ROBERT MANTELL will maks
season of 1892 at
Red Z Farr
OF DIR. H.. K. HINDE.
SIX miles Northwest of Mexico. on
Paris road, at SIS the season. :
privilege of return. Money due
mare is parted with.
He has had very. little track VI
but we expect him to 90 much be
than $50 this fall.
For further information address.
JOHN D. HINDE. il
(Box 23.1 50-2m Mexico,I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
The Fine Cleveland Bay, Grand Master.

luG fluG UlGYGldlu Ddy, uIdllu MdStGl.
NO. H. A C.. B 5. B. Foaed in 1881. Impmtedby w NJ Fields Brother OF wa
f ss' + ss s %% ss5E d f l% @a r go 9 g s 5 5 ssana' "a iiggiE s ss f fss%.I wa g+ :
nh E5I; g cS s. Woo%Ge rfmd. Lad tsaE g Fss GeyehpdL d 1901: Eg-gs Cleveland El
assSt RS move @M q" a h@ @S %z TIC 1 beat T III h as r s%s 'Ia " sa sS si Pf h% m%s h aes al"
for S Ss 3 %s H sS :s, e "A s 9 s2 s:s .:sass ssf ssa e ny sas rs ss Ssfs 81 ss=&. 'esa s n.t sai an az
s "a s sss t @s h me6 @@ Ma Rs s%h can an S dispose e q 1M w In %@ s@assn % phe s4e1 a .s1 Ps Mss"i
10 CASH FOR THE SEASON, OR SIS FOR A LIVE COLT.
THE COMBINED SADDLE AND HARNESS STALLION,
IIPPEFAFf Jr
Is hnaomeln bay hands high fine size and form and wills ere mares at s. for a live colt
Sam Jones,
NO. III, A :. s s. B..
sSs s a1S e s sn IL s L sss ssss hh A aS s. Il: . b has he e q aasf f ast III e my Nay M nd ~ u II;
S@@S; ne No. H @ y 4 BM am' Yg@ @sf ae sas h %s june June "" Is. s la. by s s1H Jones 5 si ss E@ q
AT TEN DOLLARS FOR A LIVE COLT.
Sweet Singer,
NO. 10, A :. S S 1.
i s Is Is sr S ss Ss %s% 6 % 81 A. + + s, 5 s %ss e. Ss ca ss %sS% s% f. s 81; ;.Ss A. ~ : = e s az s aEs sss: sss
n@@ hack sm as sa s% by y impsr s% kp R5h9e En he BY s ss@g' Ps Sg f d. ms u he I + JT@ SiEsI IAN:
crane Pass as% BY s Nan sEsd H %m a Marley TYS fT%s 3 am En- MAZE %Ig F $sSi aad sa%S b iI %%sS
AS: s +; :$ 4 $ n $ ~ y $ ~ 4 s s$sH III $#s $ $=s $$$' $$ + + + i SS Ssai + T. ~ ( Z h s ss$:. a. a &
TEN DOLLARS FOR A LIVE COLT.
I<Cell,
NO. 12, A J S S. B
s s 4: . :$y $ $s ;sH 1 :ss Is is $ ~: III j; : :; sss;$ $:f% is e e ss Is &; H.: S S5: s$ #ss Ss$$ Il
poseS % Gm N sSsss E % PnH aS s 5Tk TsS:5 s By y Im%ss n %asp he "a y . hR @
s IS = $%s 5s $z Pa & - ~ %$ sS s $as. &c l. ! S sa sSf e e 3 sS1 s sss5s isf E 1ss sS a.
TWELVE DOLLARS FOR A LIVE COLT.
sE- These Jacks ar all registered.
mn S$ ss5 % %@5% S Ssa s i@s ss I e $3.50, @ s sSsst eS sRs Ss s 81 o. F fst;s c. I'VE W ns"H
stock W Pow e@f t 6ss services sea %ss I@ssp S " et nsnR Ryoa as gSr T P@sg a In l ssmg r,
:" TEEMs n ali s@ tMm s %R S da a" Whenth thu fac is se-,aneao the maret pa,es witt,
are are S P"as a no %% RsFa nSeR sshou S Il F fs@s% sd fer i saS E$t S asssn %I b%ss N % VIZ G%s
III II be TAKEN S T m even S f%dae SHS S@ % with s P &c ss1 aSm sr ssaS at s ssS ' sT per- sSs s tS.
r. 7. Freeman & Son.
" 20 business on Sunday. P. o. Box 15, MEXICO. MO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
ESE% RE-

The great show horse, will make the season at the same place. Rex has
proven himself to be the greatest show horse ever exhibited, and from now on
his colts will show for themselves.
PEDICREE-Rex Denmark isa rich seal brown. Is hands 8 inches high,
6 years old. This us what Mr.. W. w. Adams, of Lexington, KY, said for him:
or trt, either n close to minutes; very stylish In his slow eaits and has
among saddle stations" Rex Denmark was sired by Crigers Denmark, he
ported Hedge%d; Rex Denmarks LIST dam by Star of the West, a thorough
tom. He is a good harness horse, SC kind thata child can drive him. He is
ring at St. Louis in 1887, thus proving that he is a fine show horse. He is a
fine breeder and a sure fal geuer.
Rex has taken mo1e premiums than any other saddle horse i'll the State,
Montrose excepted. AT the st. Louis fair in 1890 he took first as best saddle
stallion, also frstfor best saddle horse, mar or gelding, and in 1891, at the
same place, took the second premium in both rings, it taking a Montrose to
at Chicago, and at the State Fair of Illinois at Peoria.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-14
Hathaway For Railroad Commissioners

GEo. KUNKEL, Sec'v.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17
KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED.
There WAS no Convention "a Town hut tI,,
Clerk was Equal to the Emergency.

There was no Convention "a Town HUT the
Clerk was Equal to the Emergency.
Lewiston JouTnal:-"They hain't no
convention nor nothin in town. Is
they :" asked long haired man. who.
with an elderly lady, carrying an enor1n,
Gus retcule. stepped falteringly up TO
a counter in a Lewiston hotel Friday
evening, and looked the proprietor fair
in his weather eye.
Not that know of, said the pro
pnetor. What kind of convention.
mister, We're you looking forr'
'Wa-al, Baptis' is my first pick. I'm
Bapis'. Kelsey here" nodding ut his
wife, she's got a Meth'd leanin', but
'twouldn't matter much either way.
would it?' he replied smiling at his
modest partner.
Did YOU come to town expecting
conventions" asked the proprietor
NO! oh, 10! Nots l know on. We're
both Y. NJ c. A, We see, and she's tenn
p'rance, and I'm considerable IN the
Grange. and she's a Rebeckah and
I'm one of the G. A. X. post up in my
town. We come viSitin. but the folks
is away We'd orter let 'em know. but
we didn't We've allus had good luck
conventional; allus staid good while
and had plenty to eat and a mighty
good time and it hain't never cost us
nothin'. We generally intend to do
most of our visitin' in strange places
MS delegates, but here we be and the
folks we was a goin' to visit has gone
away, and thoughts /, if there's n CON
vention in town it's mighty slim show,
but I'd be one Of the bretherin and she q
he sister In lessn two minutes after
we seen HEADQUARTERS. | thought "a
ask the question. No harm, We know.
Ef there was n convention o. any kind
republican or democrat Unitarian,
COngregationalist old school Baptis'.
God Templar, Sons O Temperance.
Temperance, Temple er Honor, Patrons
10 Husbandry, +. U. o. w. f, G. A. r.,
Sons o. Vetrans, or anything of the
kind-youd know it, wouldn't your"
There is no convention of any kind"
Come on then Hesty," said he
YEARLY; wen have to stay here and
settle"
Sam" said the landlord. give this
couple the bridal chamber"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17
MIRACLE" HOAX AT CANTON.
How the Picture Came to BE Visible
on the window.

ST.. PAUL, MINI. Dec. l2.-The
church window miracle" noax at
Canton has attracted such widespread
attention that the matter will be
brought to the notice of Archbishop
Ireland with view to having remove d
the pane of glass alleged TO contain
the images of Mary and the Christ
child The priests of the diocese of
Bishop Cotter are up in arms in regard
to the disgraceful affair, and denounce
the working in the little town
as the rankest fraud Of the century.
Three of them visited a St Paul
newspaper Office and expressed them
seves vigorously against allowing a
few men with only pecuniary interests
involved, TO defraud infirm people into
the belief that cures can be effected in
Canton by miracles.
One of them said that after Bishop
Cotter had removed the original pane
of glass during the summer carpen-
ter put in what was alleged to be a
perfectly hawless piece OF glass, upon
which the images Immediately reap.
peared. He had learned, however,
that the glass was not what it had
been claimed to be, but hac been
treated by photographer of neigh
boring town so tn t images would APP
pear in it when the light should strike
it right He had no doubt, he said,
that the original glass had been taken
out in the night time and treated in
the same way, because it had been in
the church for years and nobody had
noticed anything unusual on it until
last April, when The images were dis
covered by the Lamm sisters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17
New Zealand Birds


The kiwi is a brown night bird about
the size of a guinea towel, with a long,
narrow, curved beak, with which il
pierces the ground to satisfy It's ap.
petite with worms and grubs. 1t has
fine, long, pointed feathers, of which
the Maoris make feather rugs by work
ing them together with daXeu threads,
says the Nineteenth Century The ka-
kapo resembles a large bHghtgreen
parrot and is very handsome. The wila,
or wood-hen, is the most common and
the smallest. The kiwi, or apteryX, has
the least developed wing, and approach.
es most closely to the now extinct moa.
or dinOrnis, Of which there are some
fine skeleton specimens i'm the museums.
Those at ChriStchurch run to height
of eleven feet, but lack the Iudimentary
wing bone; in Dunedin there Is one with
it attached, and a beautiful skeleton
is to be seen in the Natural History
museum in London.
We had quite a collection of live birds
on the Hinemoa as we captured various
specimens Of young black swans, para
disc ducks, and penguins, when boating
from the steamer. The method was to
run after a young bird till it got fright
ened and diyed, and finally. when tired
out, 1t was caught in a sort of a landing
net at the end Of a long bamboo cane.
The captyes were designed for various
geological, gardens, as unfortunately,
there seems prospect Of many Of these
native birds dying out, probably owing
to the depredations Of tourists ans
sportsmen. On this account the governor
has lately caused a large island in one
Of the sounds to be set aside rs a re
serve, where they VIII be neither shot
nor captured for any purpose whatever.
In addition to the wingless birds, there
are tifty-nine different land birds and
many more water birds abound on the
rocks and islands i'm the south and west
Penguins exist in multtudes, and our
captain told us thousands Of them swim
away in the summer toward the south
pole to feed, whence, in spite Of having
traversed many leagues, they return so
fat that they can hardly stand. When
travelling. they form themselves into
compact bodies, on the sea, Of several
hundreds each and spread themselves
out IN line at just sufficient distance 10
enable one group TO communicate by a
cry with another. 1t was explained to
search the sea for land. and 10 avoid
missing it by a mistaken direction; but
it seems hardly likely that their annual
migration should be quite as vague as
that would suppose, or that birds Of
a previous year should not remain rs
guides for a younger generation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17

New YORK, Dec l2.-Mrs Annie e.
Wilson, who has been a matron at the
barge office and Ellis island ever since
the federal authorities took charge OF
immigration matters at this port, and
who has been customs inspector
since 1887, has rendered her resss ma
ton TO take effect Jan. /. Mrs, Wilson
is the woman VINO, when her husband
died at sea on the ship which he COM
manded, and the crew mutinied, siezed
q revolver, drove the sailors back to
their posts and brought the vessel
safely into port, For this she was
highly commended and well rewarded
by the ships owners and the con.
signees of valuable cargo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17

Teacher; Give an illustration of the
superiority Of mind over matter"
Pupil (aftcr a prolonged reflection
Il have to mind you That's what's the
matter"
Shallow why, Just read that sign
Dental ParIors Isn't it absurd 10 call
a dental room a paror' Deep: 1T is
probably the printers mistake He
meant drawingroom"
Waiter Seeing dissatisfaction on
guests face: Wasn't the fowl cooked
TO suit you siry'
Guest; Yes, all but the bill; just
take that back an tell them to boil II
down a little
Harvard Lampoon Husband drrita-
bly, Can't you remember where l said
/ left my glasses at breakfast this morn
ing?
Wifc-m sorry, dear, ] really can't
Husband Peveishlyl That just shows
the forgctfulness Of you women
Philadelphia Record The doctor had
just made n professional call The wife
of the patient overlook the physician MS
he was leaving, and whispered: II wish
you would cure his cold, doctor, but
don't stir up his appetite until malkotn'
gets cheaper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17
Garfield Tea Co., : g 5::. &
cgres Constipation lteslores sa ,s Pg'2y
Cures Sick Headache
BE GENTLE.

Nature is most effective when she
exhibits her gentle side. She can
storm when she wishes, but the re-
suit is terrifying. So with you. Do
not tear your system in pieces by
rough and powerful doses Of medi-
cine. II is not necessary. If you
will get box Of the LAXATIVE Gun
Drops and take them, you will soon
be cured Of your dyspepsia and in
digestion. Long continued consti-
patton will yield to this remedy.
They contain no taste Of medicine.
They resemble the ordinary gum
drop in appearance and taste, but if
you will take them persistently
they VIII certainly cure you. They
come in two sizes. Small size, ten
cents; large size, twenty-five cents.
Any druggist will get them for
you.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17
Bank Emplove Arre.tsd Tor rheft

CHATHAM, Ont, Dec. ~. - Angus
Pennefather, lately the ledger-keeper
in the Chatham branch of the Standard
bank, has been arrested. He is charged
with the theft of large sum Of money
which mysteriously disappeared from
the teller's box after banking hours
recently. Pennefather was suspe ted
at the time of the loss of having stolen
the money and was suspended, but al.
lowed TO remain atlarge as the evil
denee warrauting his arrest could not
be secuI ed until now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-At Cooper
Union last night DIR. McGlYnn advo-
Gated the opening of the worlds air
on Sunday, and in closing said: mex
Sunday will discuss Satolli and the
school question. Mgr. Satolli, you will
recollect represents the Pope in Amer
lea. At the conference Of American
archbishops, held in this city, Mgr.
Satolli discussed the school question.
Mex Sunday ! propose to discuss him
and the E., hool gu o."