davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

General j. A Early publishes contradic-
ton to the statement, recently made, that
Stonewall jackson was 2 believer in astrolo-
gy and had calculated his ogn nativity
Rev. DR.. White, of the Presbyterian
church at Lexington, Va, is quite i'll.
The American Hotel at Harrisonburg, Va.
took fire on Wednesday night and was con-
siderably damaged before the flames were ex-
tinguished.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

SUICIDES IN V1Ra1NIA-Miss Salie Wal
lace, daughter Of Col j M Wallace in Spot.
sylvania, Go Va, made her will on the 18th
inst disposing of her jewolry and other per-
personal effects, and leaving a. note saying
where the will coull be found, went and
drowned herself in the river She was %
years Of age and bad been in i'll health B
D Christian, Clerk Of New Kent County
Court, committed sncide last week by cut.
ting his throat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

CHANGING AN ASYLUM BoARD.-On Sat.
urday last Gov. Walker appointed a new
Board of Directors for the Eastern Lunatic
Asylum. All the old members were left
out. clear sweep being made of them, and
the new ones were appointed from Rich.
mond Petersburg, Norfolk, Yorktown and
various eastern counties, only four being
from Williamsburg. Two more members
were appointed on the new board than were
On the old. The first meeting of the new
board takes place on the 9th of February.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

"
IHE ELECTIONS FOR U. S. SENATORS
Gen. j. B. Gordon has been elected u
). Senator from Georgia. His strongest
competitor was A. II. Stephens whom be de,
feated on the fifth ballot by vcts of 112 to
81. Mr.. S. has accepted nomination to
ill vacancy in the 9Th Congressional Dis.
trict caused by the death of Hon. A. R.
Wright, During the past week elections of
United States Senators have taken place in
the Legislatures of several States as follows ::
pennsylvania, Simon Cameron, reelected :;
New York. Roscoe Conklipg, reelected :;
Wisconsin, Timothy o. Howe, reelected ::
Illinois, Richard J. oglssby; Nevada
John ?. Jones; Gall republicans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

THE VALLEY REv1vAL.-The revival at
Winchester, under Rev. DR.. Rosser, still
progresses. There had been go conversions
up to the middle ef lsss week and on one
night there were 50 mourners at the altar.
A number of persons joined the church on
Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
The SnOW.--Rat killing.
Correspondence Of the Stanton indicate
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan. "a.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan. "a
The snow has fallen here until it has
showed the outline Of the country clear out
of sight There are lot of people here
who came from East to wait the completion
of the Chesapeake l. Ohio. What the re-
suit will be with this snow remains to be
seen.
Tht re was a grand rat killing here few
days ago 10 WHICH one gentleman killed 40
rats under one stable floor. That is about
as lively work as you hear of often. b.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
The important announcement is made i,

The Important announcement is made in
this mornings V1ND1cAroR of the completion
Wednesday of the Chesapeake & Ohio R.
4. and the passage of the train from Rich
mond to Huntington. The first train was
received with demonstrations of reioicings
along the route in West Virginia. Another
very important announcement appears in
'he same paper coming from Baltimore. 1t
tells us certainly this that the gentlemen
who went from here there, in the interest Of
the Valley R. R. will be successful and that
the road will be under contract to Salem
this spring. The Baltimore ''Sun" saws sit
is learned that the Valley Railroad Compa.
ny has, within the last day or two, executed
a mortgage for s3,O00.OOO to complete the
entire line. The bonds will be seven per
cent. currency bonds, payable in 80 years
These bonds will be first lien on the entire
line of road, running 113 miles through a
part of the Valley of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

New LUTHERAN PAPER -"Our Church
Paper" is the title of new Lutheran pa
per just started at New Market, Shenan-
doah county, Va. 1t is edited by Rev
VIM. E. Hubert, distinguished graduate
of Roanoke College and now professor in
a North Carolina College. and Messrs. L.
A. Fox and S. Henkel. 1t is handsome
sheet and well worthy of support.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31


lMMIGRANTs.--A cable telegram notices
the great emigration Of German colonists
from Russia to the United States. Thew are
the Mennonites, denomination of Baptists
who were SO prosecuted in Holland in the
10 thcentury that they went to Russia, where
they found quiet retreat and protection
from the laws. They number now 27O 900
and are emigrating to this country because
OF change of the Russian laws forcing
them into military service. The Russian
"Golos" speaks highly of them as citizens,
and says, in their history in Russia, only
forty have been punished for crime. They
are the Mennonites of whom an account
was given by Rev. Geo. B. Taylor in his
interesting history of the Bsptists recently
delivered in this CITY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

And now the investigations in the Freed.
mems Bureau show immense frauds inclu.
ding stealing 100000 bounty due the col.
cred troops. Gen. Runkle, one of the off
GERS, has been fined $1,000 and sent to the
penltentiary four years for his share of the
fraud 1t would look like the Republican
party charges SO much for saving the coun-
try, that they had better taken the whole Of
as, and given us what little change was over
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Odd-FellOwship i'm the Valleys
Institution ia Lodge at Bridge
water.

Correspondence of the Staunton indicator
BR1DGEwArER, ROCKINGHAM, Jan. 20.
This has been gala day with the Odd
Fellows here. The occasion was the OPEN
ing of Bridgewater Lodge l. 0. O F and
the visiting brethren here to take part in
the ceremonies were M. Colbert, Grand
Master, of Hampton j. Fl. Waters, Dep.
uty Grand Master, of Staunton VIM.
Loeb, & Warden, OF Harrisonburg; T. j.
Crowder, G.. Marshal, of Staunton j III.
Watson, G. Conductor, Of Mt Sidney w
J. Points, g. Treasurer, of Harsisonburg !;
S. W. Gassman, G.. Secretary, OF Harrison
burg J. W. MoClung, G. I g., Mt
Sidney, and J e. Smith, l. 0 G., Harri-
sonburg. The lodge was opened io due
form and elected the following officers: A.
L Lindsey N Il; P W d Hart6 Id, V
G.; P W Snyder, Secretary; j W E Ale
mong, Treasurer Henry Smalls, Chaplain !;
d A Burke, Warden; J A Lindsey, Con.
ductor & Minor, r S to N G.; W II
Grove. L S to e. Thomas Shumate, R
to V G. JOS Dinklc, l. S TO V G. j B
Dickson, o 6 At the close of the cere.
monies all were invited to partake Of a
splendid supper. There were many visit
ing Odd Fellows from Staupton, Harrison
burg and Mt. Sidney, aud there was a
unanimous sentiment among them that they
had never experienced such generous and
attentive hospitality and displayed with such
refined taste, as that shown by the brethren
and citizens generally Of Bridgewater.
j. III. W
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
WaynesbOrO Aff;lirs-Deaala &c.
Correspondence of the Staunton Viudicator.
WAYNEsBoRo, Jan. 80.

w dey MVbWOAO AAa1AA - DOsSSAA oACs
Correspondence of the Stanton Viudicator. /
WAYNEsBoRo, Jan. 80.
Mr.. Jno. Leonard, ST., residing near
Waynesboro, one Of our well known farmers,
and who has led very active and temper
ate life, at the age of II years picks up his
"Vindicator" and without spectacles, reads
like boy. lie has never had use for
glasses, and his natural sight has not aba.
ted.
A telegram last night. from Chilicothe,
CO., was received announcing the death ia
that city Of Mr.. Addison Pearson. His
birth place was Waynesboro. In early
manhood he located in Chilicothc, and his
career has been honorable to himself and
useful to the city of his adoption. He filled
many offices of trust and honor, as muno-
ipal and State officer, and decends to the
tomb amid the the regrets Of mourning
community.
Que of the best conductors of the old
Virginia Central Railroad, is now living
among US, Capt. Joshua B. Flnks, per-
haps better known to the Virginia travelling
public than any man that ran on the old
road. 1t is to hoped that the Chesapeake &
Ohio will place him in position again now
that his health has been restored
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

DOCKS AND STATIONERY.
TEACHERS, PARENTS AND SCHOLARS
will find all the SCHOOL BOOKS used ia our
public and private schools at
BELL 81 CO.'S,
CORNER MAIN IND NEWSTR
STANTON, VA.
They would invite the attention of parents.
teachers, and scholars to their large and varied
assortment of
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
embracing all the leading books used in colleges,
public and private schools, and which are sold
publishers lowest rates
ALL BOOKS USED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
supplied at lowest prices fixed by State Board of
Education.
COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS
furnished free on application.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO MERCHANTS AND
TEACHERS.
va Orders from the Country promptly at
tended to.
octl1-t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

James M. Readford is appointed post
master at Orkney Springs, Shenandoah coun-
ty, Va, vice Mrs. NJ. P. Miller, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

VIRGINIA. Rules held in the Clerks
v Office of the Circuit Court of Allegha-
ny County on Monday, the 9th day of January
1873.
John W. Johnson, Commissioner of the Cir
cult Court of Botetourt county, Plaintiff.
Samuel Dickson, VIM. Skeen, Trustee, David
Watts, Newton Dickson, Joseph Dick son, VIM
White, George Beall, Elk or of John Yates decd,
Samuel Coffman, VIM. S. Goodwin Ex,or of
Samuel Drewry, decd, Mason Mathews, Robert
Mayo, and The White Sulphur Springs Compa-
ny, lately doing business under the firm and
style of Mathews, Mayo & Co., and Richard
from Samuel Dickson to said VIM. Skeen and
Jefferson G. Deacon, Edward G. Flaherty and
N. W Bishop, Defendants.
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to assert the priority
of the judgement lien of the plaintiff to the lien
of the trust deed and to obtain decree for the
sale of so much Of the defendant Dickson S land
as will be necessary to pay plaintiffs judgment t.
And it appearing from affidavit filed in the
papers of this cause that the defendant Joseph
Dickson is q nonresident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that he appear here within
one month after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect mis- interest
in this suit.
Copy-Teste,
JOHN R. PHARR, Clerk
Col. II. Il Robertson, q. jan17-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
10000 TICKETS ONLY S. Zach |

| The distribution of GIFTS will take place i'm.
| mediatey after the Concert, on the vast stage of
| the Opera House, and in full view of the audi.
| ence, under the immediate supervision of the.
President and Directors of the VUE DE L,EAT
COMPANY, and the following distinguished
gentlemen, who have kindly consented to be
present and see that the gifts are properly dis.
r!buted as advertised
Hon. JOHN R. LUDLOW, Mayor of Norfolk
Hon. A. S WATTS, Mayor of Portsmouth.
Hon. ]. B. WHITEHEAD. ex-Mayor of Norfolk
Col. WALTER H. TAYLOR, of Norfolk.
JAMES G. HOLLADAY, ESQ.,, of Portsmouth.
Should the tickets be not all sold when the
Concert comes off the presents will be distribu-
ted in proportion to the number sold.
Currency Gifts will be paid in CASH at orr
banking house in the city of Norfolk. or presnn.-
tation of the tickets entitled thereto, withoat,
| discount. For further particulars and for tick
| cts apply to the undersigned, who alone are.
| authorized to appoint agents for the sale of
tickets.
The undersigned, Directors of the Ype de
Z Eau Company, pledge themselves to the pnh-
lie that the above Grand Gift: Concert shall take
place on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY goth 1879
as announced in the above card, on the basis NJ
the original advertisement as the distribution of
gifts. VI
WIN. LAMB, r. j. NEELEY, NJ PARKS,
V. D. GRoNER, WV. H. WHITE, W REED.
T. U OHIO, GEO. W. GRICg N. BURRUss,
e. G. LINDSEY.
~ All orders for Tickets promptly attend
ed to-. BURRUSS, SON & CO.
Financial Agents Vue De l. Eau Co..
Norfolk, Va.
Eg> Agent for the sale of tickets in Stanr,on
Jenz4-4t Il. MI. GUSHING
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
Books, Periodicals &c.
M AGAZINES & PAPERS FOR
1875.

Persons desiring to subscribe to any of the
following or other Magazines and
Papers, can be supplied by send
ing price of subscription to
HUNTER l. co.
MOnth1ies:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
u Il. FOSTER & CO.,
Successors to ". B. Crawford 4 Co.,
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA.

p Il. FOSTER & CO.,
Successors to ". B. Crawford 4 Co.,
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA.
We offer at the lowest market prices very su-
perior lot of GROCERIES,, &C., co insisting in
part of
rs Bills Family Extra and Superfne Flour.
Is GRADUATED, Powdered, Crushed and
10 "P.R. do
81 Cases Canned Tomatoes.
Is +" 6" Peaches
10 Boxes Adamantins Candles.
10 " Laundry Soap.
100 Pads Cotton Yarn, assorted numbers
5000 Superior Cigars.
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBA eco,
Molasses and Syrups of all grades, and all
goods generally kept in first class Grocery.
Will pay the higest prices for produce in cash
or exchange for goods.
va W. K HARPER, Salesman. jan3l-tf
NTOTICE.-As Executor of the estate o, James
IN Johnson, decd, I hereby notify all
persons having claims against said estate to
present them duly authen ticatcd to the under
signed by the 18th of March next, and those in
debted to the estate to come forward and settle
their respective liabilities on before that time
as am anxious to close up the business as
speedily as possi ble.
WILLIAM T. JOHNSON.
jan3l-3t Execute
DAN OFF.-A mulatto boy, about IL years,
III old, quite SMALL light hair and curly,
can read we'll and is known by the name Of
Ham Jefferson, ran away from his employer
about June last and has not been heard of since
He is supposed to have gone down the Valley
and may probably be at Harrisonburg. Any
information of him will be thankfully received
by his mother. Address,
WILLIE JEFFERSON,
jan31-3t Care Vindicatsr Office
VX7ANTED.-A TEACHER for the colorod
w School at Deerfeid, and an Assistant
for the colored school at Waynesboro'. Pay
from public funds, $25 per month
JE. GUY,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

VX7ANTED.-A TEACHER for the colorod
w School at Deer6eid, and an Assistant
for the colored school at Waynesboro'. Pay
from public funds, $25 per month.
J.. E. GUY,
jan3l-lt County Superintendent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
New ANECDOTES OF GEN. LEE.-Iu h,

New ANECDOTES OF Gen. LEE.-In his
memorial sermon at the anniversary Of Gen.
Lees birth, Rev. DR.. Pendleton, who was
the college mate, pastor, friend, and staff
officer Of the great man related several here.
tofore untold anecdotes. TIE Lexington
Gazette says:
In abiding to Gen. Longstreet's long
and unexplained delay in attacking at
Gettysburg, the speaker spoke OF him as the
"sturdy soldier" He showed, however,
that this unaccountable inactivity was stal
The ground had been examined the even
ing previous by Gen. Pendleton at the de-
sire of Gen. Lee, and Longstreet was or
dered to attack at daylight Lee waited
with glass in hand, hour by hour dispatch
ing orders to move, and finally went him.
SELF The attack began in the evening in
stead of at dawn. Ii made at SUI rise, the
Confederates, as the void MOI knows, would
have won great victory. A great victory
there would have put the Southern army IN
P Philadelphia and Washington AS to the
evacuation of Richmond, Gen Lee was con.
WINGED that it could not be held with Grants
great army stretching beyond Petersburg
He committed his purpose to leave and form
junction with the Southern army under
Johnston, to Gen. Pendleton, and the lat
ter went so far as to mobilize the artillery
Of the army. The Confederate Congress
considered the evacuation of Richmond as
the end of the Conrederacy. Gen. Lee
yielded obedience to the civil AUTHORITIES.
A dispatch Of Gen. Lee during or immedi.
ately after the evacuation fell into the hands
of Grant, which gave the Federals much
valuable information liz pushing the pursuit.
| When Burnside's men were repulsed
and driven back, followed by the Confeder.
ates across the plain at fredericksburg, the
officers near Gen. Lee began cheering lus
tily he watched the pursuit with interest,
remarking, at is well war is so dreadful
or we should grow fond of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

I
We had just as well commence buttoning
up our coats for another suffrage storm that
is coming upon us. We all laughed good
deal, when suffrage for the colored people
was mentioned, we were so certain that four
hundred thousand men, who could neither
read nor write. and ,who, from their past
condition of seryitude, were utterly unin-
formed as to the meaning and duties of citi.
zenship, would never be given the ballot
In fact the writer of this penned several
very powerful articles, showing the absurd.
ity of the thing, but they failed to attract
the attention of congress, and, before we
could write any more, our colored fellow
citizens were marching up to the ballot box,
and depositing their ballots Some women
of this country, who. on the score of intel.
hgence, are certainly the equals of the late
ly enfranchised, and who, in the matter Of
tenacity, find a fit representative in the in.
telllgent terrapin, who '.never let's 90 till
1t thunders," are taking advantage of that
devil may care feeling that has taken pos
session Of the nation, about suffrage, and are
urging, with vigor and ability, and spice
of sauciness, their claims to the ballot. Their
National convention just adjourned at Wash
lngton, gives US pretty fair balance sheet
OF their advance in the past year, and we
had as well take time to see what if is
Among the additions to the membership OF
the convention are Mesdames Henderson and
Sargent, the wives of the U. S. Senators
from Missouri and California; the Vice.
President elect of the United States has
been an advocate of women suffrage for
twenty years; three U. S. JUICES have
given decisions in favor of women's right to
vote; in Wyoming Territory she is made
eligible as a voter, territorial officer, and ju-
ror. and in Utah Territory she is voter.
And finally that INSCRIPTIONS and shrewd,
gentleman, Mr.. Benjamin Butler of Mas
sachusetts, who always shifts to the winning
SIDE OF everything, has engaged to urge
their claims before the Supreme Court, when
the case of Miss Susan Anthony, arrested for
voting, gets there on appeal, All this in a
year Our "wayward sisters" did good
zeal OF speaking at their convention and the
burden OF it was, that they we're the '.per.
sons" described in the constitution of the
United States as having the right to vote,
and that was the law of the thing and thew
were as fit for the ballot as the recently en-
franchlsed colored people, and that was the
Justice of the thing. Let us set our
house in order, the girls are coming.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
@~ Agent for the sale of tickets in Stapntor
jen24-4t Il. MI. CuISETuNc,

AND SAtE:-Acting under decree of the
~ Circuit Court of Augusta county. rem en-
oerea IN the cause of Hensley as. Moses T.. Alex.
al W. Sc Gu Will on TUESDAY, the 4M dsr
= -. M1I ~ neat, Otter at public sale, to The.
nlgnest bidder, tract of land IN said ceuntv
on the west aide of Back Creek, near ShsranSo,, y
adjoining the lands of Martin Coyner q w y
Hensiey and others, containing so a cras
now T, IN possession OF said Alexander 's
dhKMS.-Costs of sale and suit in hand :; bs l.
s ance IN one two and three years, bearing in,.
s se,ess' purcnaser to give bonds with good per-
sonai security and the title to DO retained as u-
innate security.
jan24-tds NIX. TROUT, Cem'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

TUsT RECEIvED.-A well assorted stock OF
81 Lamps and Lanterns, and a No. arti-
Gle of Kerosene Oil For sale by
G. G. YEAYLE,
ianal-4t Main street, near Augusta street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31
CHARLESTON IfARBOR.
BALLOT TROUBLE IN KEN.
lucky

CINCINNATI, Jan, 80. Trouble is antio,
pated at Lexington KY. tomorrow because
the blacks will not b. allowed to vote unless
their taxes are paid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-31

DUY your MEMS BOOTS, at WELLER'S.
ID Buy your BOYS BOOTS at WELLER'S.
Buy your Mems and Boys HATS at WELLER'S,
Buy your GUM SHOES, at
oct25-tf WELLER'S
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-12
American Wonders.

The greatest cataract in the world
is the Falls Of Niagara, where the
water from the great upper lakos form
river of three-quarters of a mile IN
width, and then, being suddenly con-
tractel, plungos over the rocks in two
columns, to the depth Of one hundred
and seventy feet each.
The greatest cave in the world Is
the Mammoth Cave in kentucky
where any one can make q voyage on
the waters OF II stbtcrranean river,
and catch fish that are without eyes.
The greatest river in the world Is
the Mississippi, four thousand ono
hundred miles long.
The largest valley in the world is
the valley Of the Mississippi. 1t CON
tains five hundred thousand miles and
is one Of the most fertile and profitable
regions of the gloJe.
The greatest city park in the world
is in Philadelphia. II cou,alus over
1000 acres
The greatest grain port in the world
is Chicago.
The greatest lake in the world is
Lake Superior, which is truly an III,
land sea, being tour hundred and
thirty mites long, aud one thousand
feet dee,
The longest railroad in the world
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-12
.'say Amen to that, BrOther.'

In the South of New Jersey, SOM
years ago, there travelled over som
Of the hardest countries. a good, faith
full hard working brother, namec
james Moore, or Jimmy Moore, rs he
Was famillar.y called. lie WAS de-
voted to the itlneracy, A true, loya.
Methodist plain, pointed and sharp IN
sl! his preAcAings and exhortatlons.
he had been laboy,us year on ont
OF h!. circuits, and before leaving tol
HE field he gave his people, wh>
dv~rly loved him, his farewell ser,
N.On.
A, ,ha close lie said NV dea.
frathren, that is nv last address tc
n. | an going from YOU, and von
may never h.Ar the voice Ot Jun4es
Mu"s .Raln.
"A.uru!.' came loudly from tue sea-
before !i'n
II. looked At the man with Lttl,
surprise, ia, thinking i, ~as only Il
mistake, vent OH.
M, iays ou earth VIII soon be
nurui,er.d. | AN AN old man, and yov
may no, only ne?er hear tho Voice 0!
James Moore, bat may never see hi.
:ace again.
".Amen!' WAS shouted frou tAe
rnlne seat, more vigorously than be-
fore,
There WAS 10 mis,aking the design
now The preacher looked al the
sAan-he knew HIM to be a hard, grin
ding mlu -s,!noy and aean 10 tie
poor.
ELe continued his address "May
the Lord bless all Of you who have
honored HIM with your substance,
who have been kind to the poor, and
Pausing and looking the intruder
straight in ne eyes, and pointing to
him With his huber;
May the culse rest on those who
have cheated the Lord and ground the
poor under their heels Say amen to
that, brother'
The shot told. lie was not inter
rupted again