davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
UUDSON RIVER COUNTIES
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.


The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith Will lecture at BAN
Hail. ON Thursday night, for the benefit of the Loe-ave
Church.
The exercises of the Lazarist Fathers began
at the Church of the Nativity, in Classonave Brook
Ign, yesterday
The annual entertainment of the George H..
Flick Cotcrie Will take place Thursday evening at NO
10 Rutgerspace
The Pilgrim entertainment, given at BAN
Hall for the newsboys and bootback on SATURDAY even
ing, quite successful, about l5oO being present
The Presbytery of Brooklyn will meet III
the Westminster Church. Clnton-st and FIrstpace
at 7:S0 D. m. to-day. sermon will he dehVereu ny ~
retiring moderator the Rev. J. s. Evans
The new chapel of the New-York fort 90
ciety at No 1856 GreenwIchst, consecrated WIN III
terestinc exercises at $3.50 p. yesterday h1 une
Socety's Mariners Church. at Madison auu ,Irasad
SIS at 1880 p. III q missionary concert was "uui
by prominent speakers -.
On Friday last meeting of tho Alumni
WAS held a Rutgers Female College to discuss various
means of increasing the Trust Fund. Though Tue at
tendance WAS not large the interest was considerable
and resulted satisfactorily. The next regular ineeung
riIi no held at the college the first FrhaY ~ NoVe
her when an past graduates are earnestly invited W pe
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

W. w. Wright was held in $500 bail, in Justice
Sm Court BrOOkn Saturday to answer the charge Of stealing
a seving-mscbine.
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday. be-
Justice STANDBY May 0Bnen Of No B,nnghan was
day
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before jus
ce Bowling Thomas CsyenRy committed IN default 4 600 on
eh&ge Of iso1qus asssqng MIn Sgas9gao@ Ti tH cut
at the Park Hospital in a critical condition.
Clements Knieer, Rose Baulenger, Josephine Can
tber Sarah whalen Lizzie Poly Maria Pierre and Jennie Ode keep
issued by the Court Of General Sessions in consequence
Tombs in default Of $500 bail each. - ~
W.T.. c. Ryan, ex-Cuban General. who has been
more or less searched for By past year
SATURDAY The once 81 mining s0TP oa sgsDy
Agency acting for an under the instructions Of Deputy sheriff
been admitted in 800 charge Of fraud him
whom RYAN Introduced to the sheriff
Asoeaned after Ryan liberated that biz bondmen not
2siey i was discovered hat Washington
nee 1sg1 Ss n To M BS RYAN %a Ht to
Officer Philip Kniebert of the Twenty-ninth Pre-
MI Iowery ATTEMPTED to hun Not
and nd Robert ssKy Ono 100 EStbS VINO are
S ny mr. ks I rs were ''a meantime ' G ae
sober appeared in the Jefferson Market Police Court and pre-
Col Charles Spencer was employed for their de-
Sey Conduct condition officer that Justice Kane
PEELED to discharge the boys the same nme NE
himself held
on complaint Michael Rver Of No l62 Waverleypac who
charged him with having stolen from him Bibles worth $40 AT
saturday night thieves
Thomas Whtmore The Cobbe Christopher Dunngan alas
Blind joe and Thomas Finley ran into the liquor store Of John F.
Welsh at No l3l ChatOns and emped the u Of 44 before
could stop Genehien Of the Twenty.
eighth Precinct happened to be in the vicinity ana vas mme-
dstev informed He started pursuit Of the thieves
and arresg the serbetr saloon No 20 Renwiek
about Yesterday They all well knewn the police
Of them committed rough
Michael MeGro ard Peter RELY a, about YESTERDAY
Birmingham sitting the bis readeaee,
No while McCrory seEed his hat
RELY pockets chain Worth $50 $40
money did succeed with their booty
Murphy Of the Sixteenth Precinct near by and mme
upo the alarm chase to them aDd after hard struggle
succeeded bringing the The, committed
IN 0esu nit Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

FINANCIAL NOTES.
The report that the German Security Bank
OF Louisville had suspended is denied.
The steamship Frisia, which sailed from Ply
mouth Saturday for this city, brings $4,000 in specie.
Lamper g. Co., Boston grain dealers, have
suspended Their liabilities amount to 100000 and their
assets to 100000.
Several Cincinnati manufacturers have re-
duccd their force of employees in consequence Of the
monetary strineency, and others will do the same,
unless financial prospects speedily improve.
The New-0rleans Banking Association, C..
Cavaroc President in accordance with resolution Of
the Board of Directors at meeting held Saturday even
ing goes into liquidation and will be placed in the hands
of "A receiver. Owing to the assistance extended the
bank by its President, the house OF G. CaVarOc Son
has al "a failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

Grero,v, Chairman 81 The Reform meeting whcD was
,,utirn 10 tho city inaWes Ia woich b' subSliit,oi
,b, G,,rfe riyc, M IHE TRIBUNE Sept 2C Gt stated
M, ~, Nonfod debt OF the ,Ity was D,"lc than
et9 200 ga anu included animal expenditure nt
SslGOof fr inter al, WHICH, addiuon u "a Dopthy
rNu,ise uf 10000 made Otpl OF moro than s2oOO'g
annually This must 10 by tax on property valued
~ al 600 900 the Boulevard was constructor,
hIsvs OF the debt incurred ON that account would
he added 10 the load winch already 0pcsses the city
PAqRRsos-The new lecture room Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal CDnrcb the Rev. G. 5. Cot, Pastor, VIII lie
dsuicaied ON Oct n The Church has 20 members, 10
probationary and eabbat sehOO oil 5lS with II officers
and teachers The rr, sbytery Jersey City VIII meet
~ the PIosb terrain Church IN this city. ut 10 a.
~ >0B account ~ the financial sirln:enCy
tie employees tia Rogers Locomotive Works Oho were
entitled TO two ~ects Saturday night received
only half No change has been made IN tbe other
locomotive shops since the last report
RUTIERFURD PARK.--The Episcopal Convection OF
Newark which oOBpriscS tho seven northern counties
Oi New-Jersey, will m the church at Inn
place tomorrow mornina Tho connected WITH
the opening OF the church will take place this afternoon
LYONS FARns-rie Prosbytery Of Newark will meet
at thls place at 1880 q. m, tomorrow.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WHITE PLAINs.--Survcys are being matle
for a railroad between this place and Danhury by
an engineering corps. consisting of Wm H. ESler, j. e.
Valentine, WIN. T.. Aims. Samuel Colt, stephen Acker
and stephen Bogart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
DElISIONS-OCr4.

SUPREME Court-By Judge Fancher.-In the mat
r. Csby SeRepOr confirmed and leave to mortgage
G. White Eliza NhteRep0rt confirmed
divorce ante custody Of child AWARDED to plaintiff In
WOOd-eport confirmed and
hat The u s. Trust Company pay $500
guardian nau In the Of the application Of Douglas
ayOr art Andrew GTeenMOton for peremp0 mABdamus
pied but writ issue Tie People al Mcansn
act W Havemev MAYOR 6cMotiOn denied without prejudice
The People Dumn sg A. H. Green, tc-AotoB for
mau granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
HOME NEWS.
rRoMiSiNr ARRIVALS

llarcd0R Admiral Polo, the Sp'i,lsn itoi
&c, reAusp Secretary Of wsr John Jay kpSA ne Uo,
No tucrc, ludge Nai uut 81 The I. supreme snd
(liprAn Of Washington. Rohcrt wilkes NJ y. % Io,M
N. ou r Marvin Of jamestown, ~ "a ,,c tou n
Jsv, S.ta,e MI sr Of L. Supreme Corrt au ~ @ n
HoWe AZ Ra IA n Ettrcu HoaSf-kea 90 I' uri a., ~
Nv, g-fp orf Hous,-B. WClY Pugn anc hthp 1 TO-
riBd . s. Jans HoeTAe Rev Dr. fsten o. 1 ~ Inc, Of
~ toghran, al GEORGIA. Holman H0ya-Jaltv - li'9e'
"a -, s.l,e Uo.aThe Hor. L. Tremain OF Albany ~
Nrao.a c-Tlc Huu j. ". ThorI h1rgh o. 20 5,..
rl.ta,r h sn.ih. y. s. Nav, and I'VE IeI' " e"I ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
POLICE NOTES.

On Saturday night Rose Russell, an elderly woman
bleeding from wound IN her forehead on 3o
Bacst Broon When taken TO the hospital she declared thai
beating her. and seTch being made Tor h
Thomas Victory. who is a candidate for the posi-
ton Of Alderman the Twelfth Ward BROOKLYN, was arrested carly
for drawing pistol Officer James Hughes NE
Eleventh Precinct beating with his club He was arrested
and remained throughout Yesterday awaiting examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
CALLNDARs-THIs DAT.

THE ILLINOIS LIQUOR LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Supreme Court OF IL
linos in session at Ottawa, has rendered decision
through Justice Scott affirming the validity Of the State
Liquor Law, which is the same a. that in force In OHIO
The opnieD which quite loDg sustsiDs The lev NJ oil
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Announcement.

TAuuUuneemeuu.I
For Bathing InfaGts-B URNETT'S KALLIsToN.
The best article for the least money. POME-
Rofs Is the best Truss sold 80 744 Broadway
PRATT's ASTRAL 0H.-Absolutely safe-per-
feoty odoe-always misunderstanding qualities superior gas
A Panic in the Family, caused by stu
BURGLAR ALARM TgLgGRArn. Murray-st
For CLEANING AND DYEING, the best in the
cy 20 Offices No. go Broadway, B-ecAeti NO
g34 Broadway, Twentyirstst, AMI IL Ligdh-ATe
After the Financial Storm, Calm appears,
and bulls" the Of mankind crOwdng
KNoxs stores, eagerly dsmsnBg his HAT Of e Fa style Ills stores
HEIMBOLD's BUCHU-The only extract of
that wonderful shrub that contains is full Is still con
,dered the specific Disease Gravel Diabetes Calculus
Drops diseases that undermine life ana rob OF en-
d. elmhod who spent fortune 10 making hs discovery
knovp has lived niOsr the physicians AID people OF No
continents. that IS HRLNBoLDs EXTRACT that cures
when all others al. For sale By all druggists
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr. God
win b. Prof L. in TEBUSE LECTURE EXTRA No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
SPORTING NOTra

The Fall regatta of the New-Jersey Yacht
Club will be sailed on Thursday.
A match race for $1,000 a side will be
troted at the Fair Grounds near White Plains at p
~. to-day. between b. III. Carrie and b. e. Lookout.
A sweepstakes regatta is to be sailed on
Govanps Bay from % tho Short Branch House Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
CRICKET.

A large number of persons witnessed the
return game between the st. George OF this city and the
Germantown OF Philadelphia at Hoboken on saturday
the George winning easily by score of III 10 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
-BAIL.

The eighth game of the champion ship series
between the Muuals of this city the Philadelphia
nine was played the Union Grounds on Saturday
and was witnessed by great number OF spectators
large number of pools sold the result OF the
game the Mutuals being the favortes by nearly to
one. Play called at $3.50 with the Muuals at the
bat and by Haelds long hit to center ned they scored
run. The Philadelphia failed to score until the
fifth inning, when, By errors of Gedney and Hgham,
they scored two The Mutuals In the time
had secured two in their fourth both sides were banked
their sixth the Green Stockings scored one IN the
seventh, neither scored in the eighth but in the ninth
the Muuals added one to their score leaving the Pha
dephias with three TO make 10 tie and four To win
but they were only able 10 score wo and defeated
by the following score:
lh -. 81. 4th. OH 9Th 7th sib. 9ih.To'.
Fsios.ioS.d . 9 o j
The Bostons defeated the Athletics OF Philadelphia in
Boston, Saturday, by "A score OF tor
The second game between the Nameless nd POwhatan
Clubs was played at Prospect Park en- Saturday. The
latter won by a score OF Is 10 a.
The following table shows the results in regard TO
games won lost aud 10 be played by the 1--WE leading
clu ha In tha cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

foot OF hi tysevrnth-st, soutb Brooksn To- morrow:
Inc ba and Coffin prizes have been onered anu soine
e1tchcp gya0hts nave been cntured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Tbe Republican primary OF
the uId Assembly District viii be held tomorrow night
10 Sixth and Ere-ss Fifteen delegates will be elected
D. tie Assembly Convention. eight TO the County Con
Veution ana seven members 10 the County General
Committee At the Close OF the Anti Boulevard meet
1E ID Llbruy Hal FDdsy night, tho Hep. u. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
FINANCIAL NOTES

N. 7. Stock Exchange, OCT. 4, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

The Jerome Stakes, sweepstakes for threeyear-ods'
sloO each half forfeit with 800 added by the Club, and
piece OF plate value $780, by Leonard W. Jerome TWO
miles, had 20 denominations. Five started-Tom Bowllng'
sprngbok, Count D'Orsay, Merodac, and Felowcraft'
Tom Bowling had beaten sprngbok and Count D'orsay
twice before the Jersey Derby and Trayers STAKES
springbOk having fallen in the last race while count
DOrsay had been left at the post and did not get OH AT
ALL Hence their meeting In this was regarded with
deem interest many fancying that Tom Bowling would
find two miles two far him. The betting was heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply to Mr. God
win b. Prof T. L. Youmaus LECTURE EXTRA No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
,,no,,p pApK FAIL RACES.

JEROME PARK FALL RACES
THE D,su RACE WON BY MINSTREL, THE JKRonh
sT,rps ny TOM BOWLING, AND Tux fuh9H"'
STAKES BY RUTHERFORD
The Fall race meeting OF the An,crichn
1ockcv cqub began on Saturday at jerome Bark The
ATTENDANCE wa, large. The enormously neavy betunk
ON be different races OF The day the subject OF mueh
,b and the tc NJ q thousands Of dollars placed " no
,,co, seIar hands induced to question the fcpo'
acar,,ty OF currency. I'm the Paris mutual pools Noo
considerably over $1,000 was invested, ana io'"
slooQo was deposited in Dr. UnGerwood's PoofooN'
Nany of the faverites ingoriousy beaten ana io
roces won by out In the first race OF the Day
won nv Minstrel every s. ticket in the Freneh poo'
pad over SIN; while in the Nursery Stakes, won "
his fortunate supporters realized over 400
for every A. invested being only tickets sou vi
the winner. IL
The first race was dash Of threcquarters OF niue
for purse OF 800. for vhDh the c0ntes9nts "eie ''
ouits Free Lance CariDoo Bessie Lec Wizard or'odn'
and Kad The pool betting as follows Ar'iS',
$40. ouits $780, Carboo, $50; Kadi, S5; Ortolan anu
Bessie Ie coupled. $50: Wizard, $50; Free Lance 500
Caribou before the start, ran away twice Win MS u'
and leaped the rails, thus materially il1HihE "i'
Of winning They got off well together, ana Id" Al "
bnnch 10 the Clubhouse bluff, where QUITS "eh.
front closely attended by Ortolan, kadi' anu LIZ
Wizard and they ran thusaong the lower turn INTO te
bome-stretch A splendid race home ensued' tne
wizard winning by neck from Ortoan, who beat cunts
"a far the rider Of latter losing the race through ~
NJ perseverance. Kadi was fourth, Arust Nun, -
noo next and Bessie Lee along with CARIBOU beaten
OF. Time, 1919 -
..oo 1900. money "a second bestcn usidens al
- aS years old or less pounds I've or more - P'
Of mile -, notv Marian 3
(Donahue)
"a IeSis Go Dr. b. Orolsn. BY Donera dam canary Diu
ys.f SS 1lt D SS Q b. Ecpss columbia Old
u g Ssnso sGHsIaHk a BY lexington
(ughcsl.
II p ncCirats G. Artist, by Astero1. dam FAIRY years od
or Hands ch Lance BY Kentucky dam Parachute years
SpaTlnF.
A. b. Lew Bessie Ice BY Hunters Lexington Jam
by Choner years old. % pound lianony
L. L. Loilards Carboo by Lexington dam Asce jones'
YEAR, old SO pounds Pearsa)
Tme-l:l9.
The Jerome Stakes, sweepstakes for threeyear-olds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

For CLEANING AND DYEING, the best in the
cv 20 LORD Offices, go Broadway bI-e4egGLi No.
g34 Broadway, rwentYirstst, AMI II Lglth-aTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

A Panic in the Family, caused by a st1
peous burglary be prevented by the application Of HOLxE
BuAGLAK ALAkN TELsGRArH Murrayst
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-02

These are much abused words of late, both in
pronunciation and Specification. The prOnuncia-
tiOn of the former il EP-I-z0O-TY not EPI zoo TI,
and of the latter EP-I ZO0t-TIC, not not EP-I-zoo-
TIC. The former word is a noun and tn. latter
an adjective. The words do not signify any par
ticnlar disease among irrational animals, but are
Indicative of class or character of diseases. They
correspond in Specification to the word epidemic
as applied to human Diseases The latter word
is used both a noun and an adjective. We
speak of an epidemic as the name of character
of disease among mankind, and also speak of
an epidemic or epidemica disease, using the word
as an adjective, descriptive of the kind or class of
the disorder. Webster defines the noun epidemic
as " a disease generally prevalent, hut not de-
confined to any season, climate, region or country.
The influenza of October and November, 1879,
that of March and April 1870, that of the winter
1a245, and that of 1886 were very severe epidem-
ics"
He defines the adjective epidemic or epdenical
rs 'common tn many people. An epidemic dis
ease is which, Independent of local cause,
seizes q great number of people Mt the same time
or i'm the same season. Thus speak ofepdemic
fever, epidemic catarrh. 1t is used in distinction
from endemic. Generally prevailing: affecting
great numbers; epidemic rage; an epidemic
evil"
The nom epizOoty is defined as "a murran or
pestilence among irrational animals" and the
adjective epizOOtic as pertaining to the animals
called episoaRs. A term applied to diseases pre-
valent among animals, corresponding to epidemic
among men"
1t is therefore improper to describe the disease
now prevalent throughout the country among
horses as the epi-zoO-ty. We should speak of it
as an ep-i-zo-O-fy; and should refer to the kind
or character of the disease ep-i-z0-otic-not as
the ep-i-zOo-fic.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-02

VENTILATION IN BEE-HIvEs-Bees, in the win
ter, do not apparently suffer from cold, even
when the temperature is many degrees below the
freezing point. Their great enemy is dampness.
We have known hives from which the bottom
board had fallen, and which were fully exposed
to air, winter well, while others, carefully tend
ed lost thousands of bees, aud yet both had suffi
cient stores. Hives made of thin boards are bad
quarters for bees. unless well ventilated and for
INhe simple reason that when such are exposed to
the weather, they part rapidly with their warmth
in the cold and unless carried off by currents of
air, the moisture from the bees cOndenses on the
inside and then congeals, and this process will
go on until the comb next the sides is involved,
and the bees are consequently huddled together
in an ice house. When combs are thus frozen, or
kept steadily exposed to ain atmosphere of moist
ure for some time, they will monld whenever the
weather becomes warm. 1t often happens that
the principal portion of the honey is laid up in
the outer combs, and if these are frozen. the
bees cannot get their food, and may thus starve
with food abundant, but locked up by the frost.
Ohio Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-02

1t is quite easy to tell when horse has it; He
will cough for few days, and will then run at
the nose green-yellOw matter, and frequently
his eyes will be watery. 1t is useless to write
lengthy article on the subject, as every paper in
the country has had something to say about it
for weeks past. Rest and comfortable care are
the most that is needed.
The disease in the east has now appeared in
the form of dropsy, and is proving quite fatal
More is to be feared after the disease seems to
disappear than while it RACES. 1t isquite certain
horses should not be worked while they have the
disease, and ample time should be allowed them
after they recover to fully rocuperate. We offer
what a distinguished physician and surgeon of
Lexington furnished the Daily fress IN regard To
the treatment:
The best treatment for the horse epidemic now
raging is as follows, viz:
LIST. Keep the horse quiet.
ID Well sheltered.
3D. Well blanketed.
4th. Good air.
5th. Exercise gently once or twice day.
9th. Feed soft feed dampened.
9TH. Give good old fashioned dose OF castor
oil when the symptoms show themselves.
9Th. Rub the neck and chest daily with soap
linament.
9th. Use carbolic acid and lime for olsen
fectant in the stable.
10th. Once a day give the horse an inhalation
Of chloride Of lime in pitcher This is easily
given by pouring water an the lime, and let the
horse infected breathe it a day, OF even
twice.
18th. The horse should be groomed once day
with little alchohol and water, half and half,
(tepid) and then rub dry.
18th. Use haxseed tea when the wind is not
free and correct.
18th. Use mustard drafts occasionally on the
lungs.
18th The disease its course in seven
days, but leaves the horse weakened, and he
should then bs bnilt up. The secondary symp-
toms are those of the drOpsy.
The above treatment succeeded in large
stable in New York city.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-02

THINGS WORTH KNOwING.-A illegal stone" is
IA pounds in England, and 16 pounds in Holland.
A fathom, six feet, is derived from the height Of
full grown man. A hand in horse measure is
four inches An Irish mic is 2,240 yards; a
Scotch mile is ,9e4; German 1906; a Turkish
1.626. An acre is $40 square yards, foot and
three and half inches each way. A mile square,
1,7GO yards each way, contains GAO acres. The
human body consists of 240 homes. 9 kinds Of ar
ticnlations or jolntings 100 eartilages or liga-
ments, 400 muscles OF tentlons, and 100 nerves
besides blood, arteries, veins, &c. Potatoes
planted below three feet do not vegetate; at one
foot they retarded two or three months
There are no solid rocks in the Arfic regions, ow-
ing to the severe frosts. The surface of the sea
is estimated at l50, OO0 600 square miles. the whole
surface Of the earth to be 100 COO 900 square
miles. Its greatest depth is supposed to I've the
height of the highest mountain, or four miles.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-02

THE following is too good to lose: In car
containing a number of New Adventists return
ing from one of their religious gatherings, with
their faith in the near approach of the end of
terrestrial things fully confirmed, one of the
brethren discussing the election prospects
with fellow passenger, the New Adventist in
sisting that Greeley would be the next Presi-
dent, and the other stoutly maintaining that
Grant would enjoy that honor. Another solemn
uisaged Adventist here interrupted as follows:
:" You are both mistaken, my friends; the Lord
Jesus Christ will be President of the United
States in 1873" Hardly had this sage predic-
ton been uttered when a big Kentuckian ON the
other side of the aisle, who had heard the last
speaker rather indistinctly, jumped to his feet,
and bringing down his fist, shouted: am bet
you S25 he don't carry Kentucky" There were
no takers.