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THE: AMERICAN.
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i itij l fn-itt list' tti t.f ' l il.' bill, i
i ml tl i lmv'l Bi'iiil l) el In f u siieht
i.f H.i' htitutnn. The tlr i, ! Int,
In a tillii to -Ml, 1hi illji'it,il
(mini Initio (.ill .iilfrti lin of tmth tl
tvst I em ni Mm If. Well M I'f ln;
It skirt of Ui1 nlW'nilon Uial ltut
lersmv RCslnM (no! UoinatiUtu n an
Uiilivlilunl nHclnHli' ret. ift-mlUten
sKCrnntlieMiieiit of lli itlenin li.v uf
Hume In Amr-tiea. To this !! tin1
nulijoltiinl iirii'Mimlrin'o I sit'itiiitteil,
it fully rstaM Milan I lie truth nf w hat
c Iihvo iiK'Hli'(llv asm'tVi!, vl., Hint
Hotiiti wn Hi deadly war with I'tvc
ninwuiiy cr so, and timd." mi oxt'.-p-tlnn
whatever. To tht truthful
mitlii'iiUflty of thin iMirnsiiuViic, I ho
filltorof thlH paper ilctl(fi'n hl Masonic
word, ami our readers onn take il a
Mng fully oxiiiii'.nfil anil tlmroiijfhly
vouched for. NiunoH uro wlthlu-ltl for
ohviotw riMWon", hut nro boim lido, an
woll uh )liicu from which the h'ttor of
Inquiry wiu m-nt Kd. of Tyhr.
Novkmiii-.U 12, IH!i:i.-MiiU. S.VTOI.I.l
My Dour Sir: A.'iui Aniorloiin ultl
nn.'l huvts jrrotttly in 1ml rod the hroiid
unit liberal spirit of your uc'h and
HT Iioh In tho I'nltod KlaU'8. I am "Ui
KplMoomliun hy profontlon, and a .'12nd
decree MiiMon, and I wrlto you to iok
that you may InvoHtljrato Fruomawmry
In thu United Hla'on bofoi-o you return
to Homo, that you can Htatn truly your
iicrhonal obnorvatlon to hU hoi i iioh,
tho poio. that us tho Unlt"d .Suites
Froomawmry l not, and never hn
heon, antatfonlwllo to tho church, hut
that all Uh fundamental prlneiploK aro
in harmony with tho dootrinon of chriH
tlanlty. Hnoh men bh Washington,
Henjamln Franklin, Hancock, and
insny others of roat national fame,
woio all Kn oiiiMHona. Chauncey M.
Dejuiw, of Now York, lu a membor of
my lodo In Now York.
I havo boon reading that tnoNt ox
collent work, "Abridged Hnurco of Ho
ll'UiiiH InHtruiitlon; Apoloifotlo, Dor
iiiatlc and Moral, for tho uo of Ca'ho
lie Colleton and KolioolV by Jtev.
Father F. H. Kolioimpo, und tho won
der Is why your church opposes Mu
Honry as taught In tho United Slates
1 hef of you to inako u most careful and
thorough invoHiliatlon, and havo tho
ban removed. It will benefit vour
church, and you can Rotour mana.lneM,
monitors und Institutions. I was pro
foundly Impress'd with your groat
Hpoeeh In Chicago. In which you told
all tho Romanists to go forth with tho
Hlblo In ono hand and the constitution
In tho other. That was grand. 1 am,
respectfully, . - -
To this letter tho following brief and
torso reply was received from Mgr.
Satoll', which certainly leaven nothing
to bo Mirmls d In regard to the attitude
of Unman Catholicism towaid Ameri
can Freemasonry.- Kdltor.
Wahiiinoton, I) C, December K
kh;i - Dear Sir: In answer to yours of
tho lil.h ilnxt,, ImustHiiy that Free
masonry Is essentially antl- hrlstlim in
its prlncipli s and altinj w)...-"Tt ques
tioning the lntentfons und behavior of
tho Individuals who belong to It. Such
a Miolety 1ms been clearly condemned
by the church, whU'h haseomo to such
a decision alter a careful and serious
examination. Ilidleve mo, dear sir,
yours respectfully, F. Satou.I.
Delog, Apo.
Iloro, then, wo havo tho full cor
roboration of all wo havo ever ad
vanced against Home In Its relation to
Freeiiiasnnry. What tho Homlsh
church anathematized Is provisionally
dead and damned, and when put out of
of tho way or removed, by what-oovor
mearm, I a faithful servlco dorm for
(lod. floneo, tho direct Inference U
that to kill, burn and destroy any and
all that pertain to; Freemasonry, Is In
direct consonances with tho edict of all
popes who have anathematized tho In
stitution. - Tykr,
. -
(loil .Mocked.
Dayton, O., April 8, 1801-Dear
Amkkican: Homo showed her cloven
foot and forked tongue recently In this
city, throughjmo of her Imported do
vetoes of tho old woman on tho Tiber
tho whoro drunk with tho blood of
saints. Tho occasion wus at tho funeral
of ono of Dayton's public school teach
er. Tho deceased had for a number of
years been a good and faithful teacher,
and to say this means ho had not been
as blind a bigot and as devout a holy
Homan Cathollo as the emlsHiirlesof tho
harlot woidd wish, Ami hereby hangs
a talo. FducHNid for the priesthood ho
turned asldo and devoted his llfo to
teaching tho rising generation to think
for themselves. lndep"iident of tho
church ho moved In. At tho last mo
ment his wlfo called a priest, and at
tho funeral, at which a largo number
of hi J'roteHtant friends were, tho tool
In charge o tho ceremonies delivered
one of tho most sacrlllglous and shock
ing harangues that It falls to tho lot of
man to hear. Ladles were Insulted,
nu n damned by tho wholesale, and (iod
mocked. Only the high and mighty
Homan church had tho keys to admit
anyono to tho sacred portals of heaven.
Nothing but the earnest prayers of tho
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ill .ti Sl'.l lull li-1 l !i .! Hn il 1
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( I I lt ll 111 'l t I il Hi wlli.il
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If i,, th i'ii ( till
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Ti v in it
1 1 UUMi Jl II Ml I HI .
I nther U IniiiIm iI mMiU ltmi ami
Itiriim, a 'unt nl I rni1cl(iilUiii,
Tin- Uet, rtli r A Lstnli i t. oiio if
Ihe lesilliig tiiUiintinl'y plh l of the
Ueili'itiploiinl nider of l lu liuman Cth
lie ohuivh, a ji mill sinl an ottli er lu the
papal army, hrtf renounced tho piieiit
ionwl and withdrawn from tho Knuntii
Chlholii1 chtin h. Ills w lllulinal from
Isith the church ami Its prlthooil Is
Voluntary on his part and U dueelit Irely
lo tho fact that ho has oeasi ii to have
faith In the tenets of Koine, and there
fore his conscience would no longer
allow him to remain cither In the
priesthood or in the church. His re
nunciation is complete ami final. lie
Is now with I'rotestanl friends in this
city who havo offered him an asylum
until such time as ho may determine
what he will do.
For a month Father Lumber!., who Is
known all over the United States and
In tho West Indies as a most eloiiietit
preacher and missionary, has been hold
ing missions In Human Catholic
churches In Hrooklyi). Up to last
Thursday ho was preaching dally and
nightly nilsnloniiry sermons at St
.lames' pro-cathedral, in Jay street.
Ho came to this city Saturday and took
rofiiHO with Protestant friends,
Ho Immediately notified by telegraph
tho pastor of St.'.Iamos' that ho would
not return. Yesterday ho notllled, by
letter, Father Wlssel, tho superior of
tho Kedomptorlst fathers, lit Saratoga
Springs, whoro ho made his homo, that
ho hail renounced tho priesthood und
tho Homan Catholic church, lbs has
alM) cent tho following letter to Home,
addressed to tho superior-general of
tho K'domptorlst order:
Nkw VoltK, March 1h!U,-Vi ry
Hev. Father Kaus, C. S. S, H: Hi vol
enti Sir: 1 deem it my duty to Inform
you that from today, my canonical
standing being perfectly regular and
unou' sUoned, as you well know, I freely
ami dellberaielv withdraw from tho
priesthood and communion of tho Ho
man Catholic church. The decision I
now take Is tho outcome of a long men
tal struggle and much thought, and II
Is not without sorrow that I have taken
this step, for It Is hard to sever the
relations of twenty one years, Hut I
could not forever resist the voice of my
conscience. 1 hud to oh' y It at Inst,
and the logical consequence of that
obedience Is the step I now take.
Knowing wi at I know, having s en
what I suw, ami heard what 1 heard In
the Hniiuin Citliullo eliurcli, I cimm t
sny lorigo'' force my mind Into submis
sion to the Tin loan, nor can I any longer
admit the claim ot the Human Cat hul U:
church and clergy to rule, not only lu
rollgn us questions, hut also In purely
scientific, Miclal, and even political
matters.
Tim intolerance and duplicity which
almost from the day of my ordination
to the priesthood I found and met In
the Homan Catholic church havo be
come utterly unlioarablo bi mo.
Having also come to tho conclusion
that there Is only one High J'rlost, the
(bid Man, Christ Jesus, and only one
siicrlllco for sin, not to bu repeated, and
In consequence doubting my powers and
facilities as a prh st, J could not act
otherwise than I do hero and now, Had
1 remained any longer In tho Homan
('uthollc church after coming to this
decision, I would havo debased my man
hood, and that 1 could not do,
Father Lambert was seen lat liven
ing at Christ mission, in West Twenty
First street, whero ho Is making his
homo with Hev James ( ('Connor,
"I have for a long tlrmt tsien ques
tioning tho truths of tho doctrine 1
preached," ho said, "and having oneo
come to dlsbollevo In their truthfulness
as a method of salvation, and having, as
I stated In my letter, lost till faith In
the church of Koine, the only thing I
could do as (in honest and honorable
man, was to renounce my vow and
leavo the Homan church, Thlsl have
done, I am now In tho hands of my
(iod and my Saviour, Jesus Christ,
'J'hey havo In my hour of trouble lifted
up friends for mo, and I am secure In
their love. Jesus, whom I trust, will
keep rna."
Father Lambert was born In Itelglum
and educated In that country, being
also ordained a priest there twenty-one
years ago, Ho labored In tho West
Indies as a missionary for several years
Then he returned to llelgluin and eitmo
to this country live years ago, Since
coming hero he has labored In tho Oath
olio missions throughout Canada and In
the state east of the Mississippi. He Is
about In years old. Ilo Is of dark com
pl'-xlonaml has black hair and eyi s.
Ho Is a man of yreiit, Intellectual pow
ers. Ho Is known wherever Catholic:
missions havo been held, and has been
considered one of tho lending mission
ii ry priests In tho country, AVii York
Time, March 22.
- -1, 1
Mill Move Against (lie Niiim,
Last week tho A mnican called atteu
lion editorially t,i an alarming comll
tlon of ulTulrs Incertuln parts of Cambria
in I H.I tin In -.t'ii'
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' ft. Ml ' l.!i in il Ik lti',i I lift I
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i in,i,it f i Uh . iii. 1 1 iin i.i, in-
lo. i I .
I,,.,, ,,, ft,;, i ft" I il I. t it I i tH' !'
up ti ll I he lit! i t . -till' l ," H Ht. it,
fti, I t, si Me ftlf lii' tti lil t til the
pii ,uii. , ,,. Kin m il,' e,ie t. !e; i)i
, ,. It lift p. lif'e lo i,li Hie
UlftllilliilV Mlllllei! I ln Oiti.txl III Ml
,lll.ll'l? I.llf l.l.llllll, ftl ll-ftl llllll'
l,n,ill, ,.f (I,,- tinneiU limlm' psiwil
I , .,i;iiHi lo I hill i I'i-i'I "
Nine.' rnit,li i' Ihe fnM i'nliig,
hnvi" hm iieil HirI Kin. Kei r bu iit d
CitllibiU iinilily, we upiit fur llu
pin jsiwMif Inienllu sting llietiilenieiil,
nnd H Is t el lllill tloit the ennli'ot W IU Is'
ttlil.h',
Tho .limiiiini of lst wiek riiiiled
s.iiiiethlng of ii si iiHtioii nt Ciillltlu,
where ttie iihject humble pnu llees are
imit eontnioii. It stirred up Vs'th the
Catholics and I'mtcstant, atui there
was a lively hurrying and skurrylng
among the people complained of, Ihe
schools were visited and the children
questioned, and a general turning over
took place, The exposure made In the
Jmcrn-'iii upset them completely,
Tho result of tho eriisado lo Ih made
by the Isiard of .lllleers will be awaited
with Intense Interest. After the settle
ment of the I'lttshtii-g case, public at
tention somewhat abated, hut it will he
again regained, and this time It will be
a victory much more satisfactory than
the retreat mado by the sectarian con
tingent In the Klversldo school I'iltx
hunj, I'd., Amiricitn.
From Mew York.
Thorn are revivals of difVerent kinds,
True patriotism has its revivals as
well as does genuine! religion: things
that nro akin. There was a revival of
patriotism in 1 K.'i t Ti.'i, which swept tho
old Whig parly, tho open foo and the
secret friend of slavery, out of power,
There was a rnvlvul of patriotism In
lHiil, when tho thunder of Beauregard's
cannon reverberated from the shores
of tho Atlantic! to tho peaceful waters
of tho I'aclllo, and was sc it in the
nmjostlcj uprising of a nation that had
boin lying supinely at tho feet of
slavery, fast hound by tho tyrant's
triple linings, Tho times Indicate u
new revival of patriotism, evoked by
tho constant encroach merits of the
-ui pal power on tho educational sys
tems, tho political ollhses and tho
public treasury of tho nation. There
can lie no question as to tho alarm felt
by the American people! at tho atti
tude of Kumej at tho assumption of
power by tho hierarchy- at tho mo
nopoly of i Wees In tho cities, and tho
Increasing clangor of a ehuredi that
claims this country as Its rightful
prey. Tho two great political parties
seem helplessly bound by the priest
hood. Hlshops help dictate public
policies, arid politicians obey tho mil
of a mitred head as surely as tho slave
ohejshls ma-tcr, Thu larger of tho
Amerlitari cities arc under the rulo of
the poll) leal Imi-ses, most of them for
eigners and Kornanlsts, Crocker and
Sheehan In New York, McLaughlin In
Brooklyn, and the like In other cities,
rule tho iiMisse, and by their control
over tloi political machines, foieoon
the vot rs men who ought to he repug
nant to every he m-st man,
Tho alarm, and the determl nation to
resist these encroachments are seen In
the organization all over tho country
of si ere t orders differing from each
other, but all iintl-Homauist, Already
tint orders have mado themselves felt
In tho west, and their lullm-nce Is
gradually preading eastward. Tho
oppei'itlon 'to the Homan Catholic
church Is not religious, hut Is arrayed
against the hierarchy us a political
machine, Men of all classes nro unit
trig In th American I'rotcctlvo Asm
elation and other orders of the same
general character and tho sarno unal
terable! determination, and tho out
hurst will count as s iddenly as tho old
Kuownothing movement broke out In
Now Kngland bnil New York. That
movement was premature, us the times
were not rlpo for Its development, It
1 licit eel consistency, consideration and
adhesion, 'J Iii! present movement
grew out of Its roots slowly and Is tak
ing hold of tho very life of tho nation,
It, enters politics as a new factor and
must ho recognized by politicians as u
new force In the political world which
cannot bo Ignored, The fact that the
Vatican has lntri,eted Archbishop
Siilolll to Inlhionco Catholic nieinbi
of congress, in Washington, In favor of
America's undlng a diplomatic! rep-i-esentatlvo
to tho Vatican, will tend
lo make this force! moro potent, and
extend It from local and municipal to
national politics,
Tho election of last fall and this
spring are significant and il Is folly to
mill them simply republican victories.
They nro tho uprising of tho pooplo
against boss rule, and tho fruits of the
revival of patriotism, They indicate
an undercurrent of feeling, thought
and iientlineiit that Is a growth, tho
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ill ill It put
I l t-t 1,1 illlll, I') tlO'lH
i ii , t
nil In ti p ll,i , i, I Sit I ! fiHlll tilt'
J.vlHV Ihe jo! ft niln n! I ft tiMi d ft
I lie ii i il ftl nt lull lei. Mil II I Mi;
liilli ill. I fin I It st li e Isdllietll tH" In
ftl! our IhIv'I' I lib Si'' ciin iaUv lltsti
li'-noill I rtllinlie. I lie -Ii 11 It'll rtile
IixiU llu in, Hlid I hey ii'litlol Hit' U'-
iioihuI itiftfn of llu- itibil inn Tie re
p i,ii,'ihle- iiifth l Ihe def.'Bt of Ihe
llellllH'ln'ic pnily tslile haul IlllieS.
It iH prulesl nt a It Vlli'd Blul HiouwmI
plltl lotlslil, Illlll I tletel liiim il that
American prim lp!osliiill rule Aim-rlea
This revival limy make nisny Mundeisi
Il limy Ihi nun ked by extravagance;
but like nil genuine revivals II will
sepal a'e Ihe chuff from the wheat, tint
good from the bud, and leave n large
revivalism of purity, piety and patriot
ism. The Injection of sectarian issues
into our national politics Is nut to !i
contemplated with satisfaction, yet It
Is mi unite nliihlo fact that tho Amer
ican I'rotee-tlve Association Is numer
ically Increasing at a rapid rate. The
movement d I Iters from the Know
nothing episode In that It Is divested
of the violent atui turbulent features
that t haracterlzeil the native: Amer
loo iilu i f that, period and soon brought
It into disrepute. As It then existed,
tho Know-nothing party was rather an
incident or oUshot of confused political
convictions than tho outgrow th of any
well defined public demand. The! re
vival of religious Issues at this time Is
due to wholly dllTorout onuses from
those that marked its original concep
tion. It is I u different hands and Is
compose d of elements that may acquire
great strength, und should It attain tho
proportion!? of a nuflonal Issue, will
sun ly lead to grave results,
It may bo that tho American I'rote o
tlvo Association Is hut an ephemeral
hoily soon to pass out of cxlsteumc, hut
( know of nothing so woll calculated to
Increase! Its members und inako It a
political power of ominous proportions,
as reflections upon the school 1 hat are
doing so much for tho enlightenment
ii nd advancement of civilization.
No American citizen likes to he
told that "the Catholic education Is
tho surest safeguard of tho permanence!
throughout tho centuries, of the con
stitution, and tho heist gnldo of tho
Kepubllo In civil progress. "J. W,
Sip MIT. In The, Toronto Nt iitinti.
This Thing Musi lie Smashed.
New York dispatches speak of a well
known young girl of that city who Is
about lo enter the Con vent of I'e-pi tunl
Adoration, arid tho papers havo this to
say of the coming event:
"As pure as tho lilies which will
greet her, this girl will ente-r tho
chape 1 at .'li.'IO o'clock In tho afternesin,
dressed In heavy corded white silk.
Her fair head will he crowned with u
wreath of orange blossoms, and she will
lean on tho arm of her father, and with
him she will kneel at, the altar, where
she will take her vows,
After leaving tho church, still on the
arm of her father, she will wulk for thn
lat few hundred feet upon ground
whledi Is not enclosed by tho gray walls
of tho convent, For tho last tlrnostio
will see the blossoming tulips growing
In their bed; for tho last timet she will
cross tho threshold ot tho outer con
vent. Tho little! precession will then
proceed to tho parlor, which Is an
oblong room with a hard, varnished
floor, furnished with six wooden chairs.
Tho heavy oaken doors at tho north
end of tho room will open and as sho
shall puss through sho will know that
for tho last tlmo sho has touched tho
hands anil Hps of tho ones whom Cod
gave her.
For hulf an hour her parenU will be
left In their ls;reavomi;nt, and then tho
raising of a curtain will show them the
daughter whom they can m-ver again
son except through a double Iron grat
ing. Tho silk dress, thn bridal veil,
and wreath will hayo disappeared, and
In their plaeto will bo tho whito habit
of tho nun. Tho head which has so
fondly nestled against tho father's
bosom will have had tho lockswhich
havo been tho prldo of tho mother
since babyhood cut uwuy, hut tho mer
ciful headdress of the nun will hhlo tho
marks of the scUsOrs. For a few min
utes tho conversation may continue
through the bars, then tho curtain
will fall, und tho parents wilt know
that their daughter no longer Is In
their keeping, and that, save the
monthly tominunicatlorm which they
are allowe d through the b;i:, she Is
dead to them this side of the grave!.
After death these genthewoinon are
laid in plain pine colllns and taken
til rough tho corridor of the cloister
down to tlie basement of the convent,
whero shelves have been prepared for
their reception.' When tho coffin is
pushed in tho end of thu receptacle is
l -i i i( u H ii -.
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I Mil 111 II, H ,1 ..l,,, I 1.(1 ,ft
t, I i ,ii j n.,ti V ii- Ii. i An , i
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t I" ! ft i ti lH vi t 1 1 ! ft ti. Hi Ve
j 111 Hie 1 ll I) t I? s i ll If hiftt,,
i ,ii,, fti , t It ! 1.1 lu ,! ii fit
!) I. it ti 1 1 Ut t v . nit.l II 1 1. en i.i I,-, gtise
i lt ,1 l,i II., ,il hi e t . ) ,ft.ftii, lliift
It.i'.g t Mhi, !, Ihi i pft r I U
ll,,.iill, y . r It tsi'iii) fiftll tli
isiiiicmif Vnloiiv I bo I lU'tisn ainl
1 1...1 ..i i 'i.. i-i it c. .t i. ....... i i., ii..,
p'lilof Vllielli'ftll llilillltiiill lift'
lied t nliglit. n, d cill.'tis lik" I si.linsl
. , 1 .1 h , i ii niid Aivhtiihfi li't'lsml, unit
the clt'i gy of nil lien, .niliiii!. in, slioiilil
i lii lu Ihelr t 1ihUi in o suit put a slop
to n piHi lii e so rivollliig a ihe par
si Ion of it ehi lt Ihii family In thu holy
imiiie ef ii lit ion,
In nil history there Is nothing so
shiN'Uing. Divorce, unclean a It Is, is
an angel of light eonipiiii'd to II, !
cilice divorce p. null Ihe wpursted
ineinlM'rs of the family to go free In the
enjoyment of Ihelr liberty.
Here Is the ease of a pure young girl
voluntarily and then Involuntarily Im
prisoned for life. She has committed
no crime, and yet her beautiful hair Is
shaved or cut oil and she must continue
the biilliinee cif her days behind burred
doors, bereft cif the love of parents,
sister and brot her and all the holy, en
dearing lullueucws of a ehrlsllau home.
This thing ought to bo smashed, and
the law should see to it hereafter that
no Innocent person In this no land
snail ho Imprisoned for life behind the
bars of a religious or any other build
ing In a manner so revolting us these
New York papers describe!, Kvoryono
oft he principal In tho coming ulTalr
ought to he arrested and sent to tho
penitentiary for complrsng against tho
liberties and happiness of American
citizen.
American Prelect He AsHcu-lallan Spread
lug All Over Ihe Fulled Stales,
There Is at tiles present tlmo a wd
spread and general uprising and agita
tion by tho American i'reitectlvo Asso
ciation all over tho Frilled States,
This order Is having a wonderful
spread, and the discussion of Its prin
ciples from tho rostrum, tho pulpit and
by the press shows the lively Interest
manifested In It by tho masses.' In
many places these discussions havo
reached tho point of violence and have
been emphasized by tho use of club,
bricks, stones and even revolvers and
guns. Tho movement, seems to possess
at least ono of tho (dements of a true
reform, In that opposition seems only to
Intensify and fan tho fiamo of ardor of
Its devotees Into a fierce burning fire,
IVr-si edition seems only to add fuel tei
its ll.ini' s. All this Is not mere at;cl
doru or chance; the-ro Is a deep-seated
cause at tho bottom of It all, and thu
moro blow and bluff of its opponent.
will not down It, nor will tho flimsy,
citerlng, pampering, fawning lodylsm
of a lot of hulf-huked I'rotestartts, ever
bo ablii to stav the thlo which has set
In toswee p Homlsh Interf'-r-enc t out of
our governmental affairs, our public.
school iiinl our public Institution of
every kind. Tho ooposltlon to the A.
I'. A,, both Catholic and I'rotnstant, so
far as noted seems t.e bu doing battle
with ttudr own mind. They set up a
false theory and argiio from a false
basis ol their own conjuring Instead of
meeting their foo on their chosen
ground. They prate, roar and howl
about Interfering with religious rights
when tho aim of tho order Is only to
prevent Catholic Interference with jsit
Itlcs, public; institutions and public
schools. They plead the lojalty of
Catholics In tho Into war and discovery
of this country by a Catholic as an ex
cuse for their usurpation, forgetting
that il. per cent of all deserters were
Catholics und that Catholics fought in
tho re In-1 army against tho union as
valiantly (?) us did those of tho north
just about, iMiw, it Is a very easy
matter to draw the lino, and tho first
Impeachment Is that Homan Catholic
are seeking to subvert and undermine!
this government and Its public lnstltu
tlons and gain power and control of the
same, Tho American I'rotectlvo Asso
ciation is organized to prevent this, and
wo challenge! discussion. Tim llomir
Jiiibjiiniltiit,
Inac lilty of the I'olli-i.
There huvo In tho past few weeks
been test many displays of a lack of de
cision and disclpllno on thn part of
Kansas City's police department, Chief
Spoers knows It to tie his duty to pre
vent crime us well us to alel In the pun
Ishuicnt of the criminal, lie should
uct upon that knowledge, Mountains
ure mudc! cif molehills; so riot, IiIcmhI
shetl and much bitter feeling grow out
of potty causes. Ills the duty of the
police to suppress tho cause.
A great scandal ha arisen ovor frauds
perpetrated In tho West district of tho
Ninth Ward last Monday, Two police'
men wero detailed to that district
They ols'yed tho order of a ward heeler
when told to leavo tho voting booth.
The fact that ward heelers wanted
-l,ll. !l,:l ! ti . 1
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Iff 111, t l I. , ft I i. , ,. I .!,..! (I
ti'u!. t., I l- i , , - bi) o I, nil a it-c)ft
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I1- ' i' I lie. ft ft I., t.- I,- ! ti ,. l,
,, . i, ll.i!ti ,t ti.ftit I11.1, Mu H,j
I H. r i tin l I t, ,,f IS.M, i Ton. Hiii tft,
( 1 up In M vliltmi..t,
Tin Aii-i i It mm oii V I. tm .n. ui
tlie iti-eitiiiiv ilii'ibiii In Taioiiift,
Ii. bill i' lull We nut ill Hit. siiMIS lit
Aim- lies' fii slftnding fur llu if insn,
ami I ho lime i no) far iliani heii
to) ill Aim 1 1. sit M III not hfttn I,, fttt.p
tloft i to give Itmiu for lifeiil lmNtHa-
lions from the idil wot 1,1, .ooifir,
On., hilir.
' .
A Srvroly-Two found Rail
1 the kind of a rail the Kurllngton
Kotite's Inickft Hti laid with,
Fvcryono knows what I hat nicaim
the mifety, sniisithiiess, comfort II in
sures; the speed It admits of.
Tickets to Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City, St. Louis ami DeiulwessI via thn
Kurllngton Kouto cnU no morn than
via other lines.
City Ticket ollle'e, 1,121 Farnnm
street. iMti.'l
pgMANU l'ONU'9
tXtRACI. AVOID
FOR
ALL PAIN
Rheumatism
ALL IMIIATIONS.
Feminine
aints
Lameness
Soreness
Wounds
Bruises
Catarrh
Burns
Piles
tf,.,b M ' I'
fi i.,,rji
I I' -
FACSIMILE OP
BOTTLE WITH
BUFF WRAPPER.
3
EXTRACT
It will Cure.
Dald,
Bald Heads,
Bald Heads Cured,
Bald Heads Cured Sure,
Bald Heads of Any Kind,
TONKENITE docs the busi
ness, 2cent stamp nets full
particulars. Bottles $1. Ofor
$5. AMES & CO.,
Edison Park, III.
Iff Mi-iitlnii ( lili-ieii Aincili-iin.
UNION DEPOT TIME CARD,
FOR OMAHA, NEB.
I,i'iiv,'. i II. Hi M K.
Arrives
I'umris
I 10 pni
4 10 pin
! . ni
II W! mu
i).rei pm
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cihihIik
(iniitliii I I'l'iiot 1'nli iiinl MiiHiiti His.
il. Mi pin .,, Iieiin-r l.lnilii'il ilnlly ,,,
HI. IA iiiii I li'iul won'l Knpri'ss
Kl.lfi inn ... Iienver H,iii-hm
sir. i, in , i.liii'iiln V.. ii'm-e-pi Hum ,
S.fili plltl I.llli'iilll 1,111'liMl'll, Html
Li iivi-si ( '., II. A CJ,
Ornithic I Hi n 'I 101 Ii ti n 'I Mu mi Sis,
4 (fi pi, I. .,, , , C'lilciLtcu llrnll ell
M 11 Illlll..,. , I llll'MKO l',IM'S
1 1f! mill. . . ('Ii ti n Ku It lows l,iii ul. , ,
le.'tel sin
4 if. pm
S.M pel
a 'SI K.n
.-:.3
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5 Vi pin
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II Jtft nut! Liii iil, Oiilly i-k.Hiiii
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Ili'put III! Ii itiiil Muslin Sis,
, , Khii ' 'it y I'.iy l'.pr, s. .
K. Nilhi M. vine), II.,
(iniiilitt
IM.
iiiii
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l,f liven
1,'NfeiN I'AC'IHe;.
Arrlv
iiiititlis 'Itriliiii liepnl lot Ii mill Muri-yl c;ihh!is
V HI imil
i l pm
fl.iieipm
4 ti put
A 40 put
5 10 mu
T W Hill
S 40 mu
,l,'livi.r Kniin-m.
4 OA urn
Limited, clully
... , 1 v.-r K ii I. Mull
, II. S H, K, umi'i pl Sun).
I'liellli- Kpo-M
7 mi put
4 W pen
i: ,m pin
10 40 mil
4tl km
7.10 sen
s 1,1 am
5 :o aia
10 oil m
U ft pin
A Jl piu
1 10 pm
D M pin
Vl 111 Hill
10 10 mu
( 'iniri-l I II I ii IT t Lih-hI
it .Vi pm
ft ,f, pin
H III pill
10 41 pm
l'HVI'll I
(,'.. M, A ST. I', lArrlvm"
liepnl, isnli iviul Miin-y Sin. I ciiiha
Cltli-iitCu Limited .,,".1 AlSlpin
, ,, , , Clili'itiio KipnHi j U ,10 m
I N, W. lArrlViS
(Vlie I!. I', TmnHferi I Olenitis,
Om hIi h
A HI pint
II ,Hi mill
1,1'HH.Il I
OlIIHlltt I
10 10 Hill
:t r.i pm
4 'i"i pm
7 . pm
, A 1 1 mi i If (.'.upri'iM, iltiiiy.
Kni.'i n I'iih-i'iik-t. iliilly .
. ,( lili-iiKu Llnilii'il, dully. ,
... .oiniilnt Mull, ditilr.. .
il I'l pin
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lrnT.-w .., .. ,. ....... .. I'''.
omihIih to put roil himI Wi.titui-r Hi,U)iuHh
Irf.HVl-1
('., Ht. 1'., M A O
Arrlms
Vi hiii I Slim ii Illy Ai'i'tiiiiiniiiliit liin I f -0 put
t IA pm . S, CJ, Kiiri' n- i il Sun) .12 10 pm
A (A pne Si. I'iiiiI l'.ir.' I urn
1.1-hvi.. I l' K.. A MO. VAl.LLV,
Oimilml liepnl I.MIi Hiel WtOmUTHlJi,
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Oft hiii1 lK. Sill i Wyn, Y.. iK. Mttio
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1 41 pin HI. Piiul Kpri'
iiooiimi l.ltii-iiln y.. ii-i Siimliivl. .
Arrlrti
lIlllHtlH
A to pm
A 10 pm
10 4A km
W. ift na
10 4A Hill
ArrlvMi
I IlilHllH
V Hi pm
I0.ISJ HIII
I tint it tin
A.00 pm
2 mi pm
7.AA m
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1,1 HV.' I
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3-AA pne
1,1'UVI'H I
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to Ki mu
4 ll pm
7 lo pm
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II X HIII
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l'
Mum o. A T, M ui Sun
Llin-iilii A I n. HI, lift
Clilt-iiltu I' prei.it
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Stun o. A T. y, ten. Mini
A I'l HIII
2 OA pn,
II 4A mu
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t.,'HVl'
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Netiriixkii Lm-nl
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A.V) am
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1 mm
USE
FOND
lO tai pm i
12 in pm
A III pm I .
I'HVI'H I
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"WAIIASII.
(Vis II. I'. Trnfir)
"HI. l.oiilH KuTdnlly
lArrlrns
I ninth.
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