davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29
SEDUCTION, SUICIDE AND
MURDER.
A Villain Ruins the Daughter of
His Friend The victim Poisons
Herseif-The Father shoots the
Seducer

An Indianapolis dispatch of last
evening 5 US: John T.. Harding,
editor and proprietor ofthe Indi n
apolis Herald, shot Moritz,a prom
inent merchant OF this city, this
afternoon under the following cir
cumstances: These gentlemen
have been warm friends and ver,
intimate in heir social relations
Moritz, who is Hebrew, of about
forty years Of age, and married,
took advantage of this intimacy,
and succeeded in seducing the
daughter of-Mr. Harding, a young
lady ofabout eighteen. This seduc-
ton was accomplished in March
last, and improper relations have
been maintained by parties ever
since that time The young lady
was brought to confession of these
facts by her father last evening
and overwhelmed with refnorse
and shame sought to end her life
by taking opium, and Ii Is thought
repeating the dose this morning.
About one o'clock this afternoon
Mr. Harding went In search Of a
physician, and while passing down
the street met Morliz and imme-
diately began firing at him, shoot
ing five times, and then passed ON
down the street. Mr.. M0ritz was
taken to his house, when a medi.
cal examination proved that but
two Of the shots had hit him, one
SCATTERING the left elbow, and the
other passing directly through the
lung and lodging in the chest. 1t
was thought the latter would prove
fatal, as he spit blood quite freely
for some time, but at this hour 10
o'clock) he is resting quietly, and
it is thought will recover. Miss
Harding died about three O'Clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Harding was
admitted to bail on $4,000 bond
this evening to await the result OF
Moritz's wounds. The public feel
ing is very strongly in favor OF
Mr.. Harding. The wife of Hard
ing, and stepmother of the daugh-
ter, has confessed. since the shoot
ing, that Moritz had also made inn
proper proposals to her within a
short time. Moritz denies the
charges by Miss Harding on her
death bed, and says that as soon as
he is able he will prove his inno-
cence. His statement is not be-
lieved, and it is not the first case OF
the kind in which he has pla yed a
similar role, and suit is now pend
ing in which he is charged with
the crime.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

Experiment in Plo,oin0.-A cor
respondent writes TO the Country
Gentleman / wish to tell you Of
an experiment / tried last winter.
In flele where the lands were a
half mile long, and through
various kinds Of soil, gravel adobe
and loan, we plowed land as deep
as possible, without doubling
teams, from seven to nine
inches deep. By the side of that
land another was plowed as shall
low as possible, from two to three
inches deep; the usual depth, from
five to six inches. The whole OF
it was sown with wheat and
narrowed at the same time, or
within two or three days. There
is no perceptible difference In the
crop, except as owing to quality OF
soil.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Chicago Times calls the DEM
ocrats who are trying to control
the opposition, 1.-THE, resurrected
geological specimens
Col. William A. Philips was re-
nominated by the Republicans of
the First Kansas Congressional
District by acclamat on.
The Democratic Congressional
Convention in the Nineteenth
Illinois District nominated Hon. s.
s. Marshal, the present member,
without opposition.
This ominous suggestion is from
the Springfield Mass.) Republic
can: "Sprlngfleld is not the only
placein the Commonwealth, by sew
eral, where Gen. Buffers captains
of hundreds and fifties are begin
ming to hustle about in q quiet way,
and with countenances OF inscruta-
BILE mystery.
The newspapers of Mr.. j. M s. el
Williams Congressional District,
1.-THE Eighth Massachu setts) do not
take kindly to their representa-
tive. The Newton Journal, tho
birmingham Gazette, the Natick
Bulletin and the Milford Journal,
unite in requesting his withdrawal
as candidate for reelection. y 4
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

Brstou women who don't go into the
country find melancholy consolation
in visiting the suburban cemeteries.
10 Brouklyn the authorities "sieze the
unripe fruit" The policemen eat it and
tie children are saved.
Some one who would seem to know,
says that women are housewives in Ger
many, queens in England, ladies 10
France, captives in Italy, slaves in Spain
and coquettes in America.
Thirty days in Jail is now the price Of
throwing your wife out OF doors in Green
vile, Conn. These domestic amuse-
ments will soon be so cheap as to be
within the reach Of every one.
Uncle James, walking with his little
niece, aged tour, points to the moon on
whose disk the dark spots show quite
plainly, and says, "There is man 10 the
moon burning brush" The infantile re-
alist puts up her little nose and shifts say
ing, eyes, l NELL the 'moke;"
A cautious Evansville reporter, in
speaking of man both of whose legs
cut off by railroad train, says "he viii
probably be a cripple for life."
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

DIR. Schliemann writes to the London
Academy that he has solicited and OBJ
tanned from the Greek Government per-
mission to demolish at his own expense, !,
the greatsquare tower in the Acropolise
known as the Venetian Tower, which
seems to have been built In the four
tcenth century. 1t occupies / 600 square
feet of the Propeller, and consists Of
square slabs Of marble or common
stone from various ancient monuments
of the Acropolis and the theater Of Hero
Diet Arricusi; it measures eighty feet in
height, and its walls are five feet thick.
The destruction of this tower, which cost
him e465. DIR. SchIlomann renders a
great service to science, for he brings to
light the most interesting parts of the
Propylaea, and is certain to find vast
number Of interesting Inscriptions, Of
which he has for three years the right of
publication. The work began July 2,
to the great delight of the Athenians,
but to the grief Of the thousand of owls
by which the tower is inhabited. "But
it is impossible" says Or. schliemann,
"to please every one in the world.'
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

John Hay has sung ofthe noble
exploit of Jim Bludsoe. pilot of
the Prairie Belle
"Pil hold her nozzle again the bau6
Till the last galoot's ashore"
The brave self-sacrifice of Char
lie Dittman, who died at his post
on the Rogers, deserves to live in
story as a nobler act than that 9TH
er. When the fire was discovered
he promptly turned the wheel so
as to head the boat towards the In
diana shore. But to his horror he
found that the rudder did not an
swer to the wheel. 1t was evil
dent that the tiller rope had been
cut Oh had burned through. So
the boat was manageable and
she slowly drifted upon a sand
bar, some distance from the shore
and the passengers and crew had
the water before them as their on
ly refuge from the flames. AL
though his efforts to govern the
boat were fruitless, Dittman seems
still to have chung to the hope that
the rudder would again answer to
his will, and so stood at the wheel
steadfast and grand in his self
martyrdom, until the hot flames
licked up the frail pilot house,
and he persisted with his hands
upon the wheel.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29
AN EVIL OF THE TIMES.

If a stranger were to pronounce
Judgment op American life and
manners, on the strength of ex.
citing events of the last fortnight,
there would be a small chance for
character before that tribunal. -
Nothing could be more damaging
for the time than these highly
wrought reports or morbia and
sentimental immortality, made
much worse than the reality by
the furious competition for details
in which the newspapers are not
alone responsible. They give the
impression that one-half our world
is living i'm the midst of social sins
of the worst character, while the
other half is frantic for the scam
dial to be got out of them. Yet
this appearance does the character
and the social life of the people
generally fearful injustice. For
while this seething scandal is Fore
ing its way into every avenue Of
public life, and engrossing attcn-
ton out of all proportion to its inn
portance, the machinery of society
and all its instrumentalities of vir-
tue, order and progress are In full
operation, and all the motives to
pure and virtuous life are as active
and strong as ever. It requires,
indeed a vigorous faith, while the
sultry and oppressive cloud hangs
so thickiy about us, to believe that
1t is the result of a local and ephe-
neral disturbance, which will soon
be scattered and forgotten, save
by the few whom it will have for
ever blackened. But that is the
faith most needed now mot only to
reduce this overgrown excitement
to its proper place, but to resist that
worst form ofscepticism which dis
believes in the existence of virtue,
and flourishes upon the ruin of
regulations which the worldwould
fain hold in perpetual honor.
Boston Advertiser.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

After three years of solitary life
in the hills of Western Massachu-
sets, an old hermit called " Scotch
john" has returned to civilization
and turned lecturer. The other
night he delivered his first lecture
in Orange, to 8 good audience. He
was dressed in a white gown with
red breeches, tucked into gray, red
tipped stockings, and told the story
of his hermitage life. He is to re-
ceive, ten dollars per lecture and his
expenses.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

In dealing with animals, un-
timely or unreasonable whipping,
angry or boiste. Gus words are al
ways out Of place-always do
more harm than good. The dull
est animal appreciates kindness.
The most celebrated horse-tamer
in this country is said to have
made these words his motto
"Flrmness and kindness" and he
never failed of success. -l NJ III.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29
PERSONAL

Marshal Bazaineintends to 60 to
England in few days.
President MacMahon, in his
progress through Brittany, has ar
rived at Rennes.
The late President Jaurez, of
Mexico, left an interesting autlbi-
ography in manuscript, which is
to be published shortly.
The Henry G. Bowen who sailed
for Liverpool in the Brittanic, last
Saturday, was lately Professor OF
Natural Science in the State Nor
NAL School, at Oshkosh, Wis.
Cluseret says he .has the most
profound contempt /" for Pere Hy-
acinthe. Hyacinthe says of Cluse-
ret :-s. He a general? Who nam
ed him such? A mob of drunken
vagabonds.
The government occasionally
gets the better of office holders in
England. The Duke of Aberc0rn,
for instance, has had to pay FL 900
for the necessary stamps on his
commission being at the rate OF
five per cent. on his salary, the
payment being imperative. wheth-
er he remained one week or flve
years in Office.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

Little girl" Mamma | don't think
people who make dolls are very pious
people, Mamma" Why not, my
child?" Little girl Because you can
never make them kneel. always have
to lay my doll down on her stomach to
say her prayers.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29
EW FURNITURE WARE
ROOMS.
A. KOGELSCHATZ,
\ BIN T. T. M A X T. r..


|uld respectfully inform the citizens of Martins
and Berkeley county, that he has just opened
bw
MIXTURE WARER00MS, onQueen st.
Four Doors North of the Express Office,
i he is prepared to furnish in order every ar
IN the line Of business, at Baltimore prices
|Chamber Sets, Ching Sets, Parlor Sets,
Kitchen Sets, &c, &c.
found in every style to suit the wants and
#of customers.
X Walnut, genuine and imitation, Mahogany,
and all kinds Of Furniture furnished to order
hr than can be had elsewhere.
UNDERTAKING in all its Departments.
finished in the very latest style. Will attend
funerals to the Cemeteries on short notice
II RNITURE Of all kinds repaired in the best
style Of workmanship, at low rates.
Ind examine my work, and learn my prices
* M sure you will be suited. Apl. l. IS.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

A Sabbath-school teacher, DESTROYS of
waking the dormant power of scholar
asked the question, sA hat are we
taught by the historic incident of Jacob
wrestling with the angel ?" The cautious
reply came; (" Dunno, zactly, but s'pose
twas to tell us that we mustn't rastlel"
A wide-awake minister, who found
his congregation going to sleep before he
had fairly commenced, suddenly stopped
and exclaimed: Brethren, this isn't Civ
ing man halfa chance. Wait TIL get
along, and then, If ] ain. i worth listening
to, go to sleep; but don't before get CO.
mmenced; give man q chance" If
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

Gold butterflies are again creep
ing upon the feminine head.
A greater depth Of idiocy than
embroided stockings is uncoDceiv
able.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29
A BRAVE PILOT.

John Hay has sung ofthe noble
exploit of Jim Bludsoe. pilot of
the Prairie Belle
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-29

Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Gotre, Scrofulous 1nfammatons,
lndocnt Inaammations, Mercurial aflec-
tons, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other
constitutional Diseases, WALKERS VIM
EGAR BITTERs have shown their great cur
alive powers in the most obstinate and,
iutractabla cases
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
SALES TO-DAY.

By Green & Williams:
At 10, 2 and o'clock, at corner Of Tenth and Z
streets, large sale of dry goods.
At go o'clock, oil paintings, Pennsylvania ave.
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets, under
Metropolitan hotel, belonging to the American
Art Union. The sale will continue every evening
until all is sold.
By Thomas Bowling:
At o'clock, valuable property, on Third street
Georgetown.
Alto o'clock, at his auction rooms, fifteen crates
best quality crockerywsre, ETC., etc.
By Thos. Z. Waggamar:
HAT O'Clock, valuable improved property, or
Third street, between and streets, southeast
By United States Marshal:
At IL o'clock 40 tons of blue stone at the
wharf, on the Potomac river, at the foot of G
street, Washington. d. o.
BY Edwin ]. Sweet:
At 5 o'clock, valuable lot, on the west side Of
Eighth street west, between L and NJ streets
north.
By B. H. Warner:
At O'Clock, valuable building lot, on Sixteenth
street, near corner of N, just below the Scott
statue; improved by o small brick housc-No
1872.
By Joseph F. Kelley:
At 4 o'clock, valuable real cstnte, in George
town, D. c., consisting of a good two-story brick
house-No. 1l3 Second street.
BY Duncanson Bros:
A, $50 o'clock, balance Of stalls, in Eastern
Market
By W. L. VAL & Co.:
At 10 o'cloeSSpn the first floor Of their ware
rooms, fine gold witches, diamonds, chains, lock-
cts, setr jewelry, etc.. etc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
TILE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITEl
STATES

STATES,
THURSDAY, April 9, 1874.
No. 2ol. Charles N. Conrad, plaintiff in error,
VS.. The United States;
No. 2O2. Duncan F. Kenner, plaintiff in error,
We. The United States; and
No. 2S3. The United States plaintiff In error, vs.
CHARLES NJ Conrad, claimant.
The argument of these causes was continued by
Mr. Charles NJ. Conrad in behalf OF the claimant
and by Mr. Thomas J. Durant and Mr.. Ass. srsnt
Attorney General Hill for the United States and
concluded by Mr.. w. D. DavidTTs for the plaintiff
in error in No. 202
No. 2s9 The Citll1e6s' Bank Of Louisiana, ap-
psllsnts, vs.. ane United States;
No. 80. The Merchants National Bank OF New
Orleans appellants VS.. The United States ct al;
No. 2l. The Citizens Bank Of Louisiana, plain
tiff in error VS.. The United States;
No. 20. The Merchants National Bank of New
Orleans, plaintiff IN error, VS.. The United States
| ct al; IL
No %. F. a. Marcuard, plaintiff in error, vs..
The limited States; and
No. "a. The United States, plaintiff In erTor,Vs
Thomas Allen Clark, executor. ...
| The argument of these causes was commenced
| BY Mr. Thomas Allen Clark, Of counsel for appel
lants in Nos 239 and $40, for plaintiffs In error In
Nos. 24l 2i2 and 243 and for defendant In error IL
No. "a .-...
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
CIRCUIT COURT-OHIEF JUSTICE CART
TER.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Pomeroy VS.. CLARK. Verdict for plaintiff II
Sl.275, with interest.
Hubbard vs. Hamilton. Verdict for plaintiff Il
eoTsE, with interest.
JacObsvA Continental Life Insurance Company
The case was begun, and the jury respIted unit
this morning. Adjourned.
SPECIAL TERM-Mr. JUSTICE wYLIE.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Fowler vs. Wroe. Order substituting admins
tratrix as plaintiff, on suggestion Of death Of J.
Fowler.
| Anderson VS. Anderson. Decree taking bills 70
confessed, aud for taking testimony.
Greenwood VS.. Alvord. Order confirming az
ditor's report.
Knox VS.. White. Order making certain allow
ances to defendant.
Burns VS.. whIttlesey. Order granting leave Il
amend bill.
Ciaredom vs.. warthen. Order extending tim
to file answer.
Blgelow vs. Connecticut Life INSURANCE. Com
pany. Order resembling decree Of pro eontesso.
wallach vs.. Gunton. Bill dismissed, with cost'
and appeal to the general term.
Fendall, assignee, VS.. Cassln. Order referring
: advertising bills to auditor.
Sands, assignee, Es. Grau. Decree dismissin
bill as to certain parties, Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

DIED.
BOwMAN,-Ou the sth instant, Mrs. HANNAH
8. BOWMAN, formerly of Gardiner, Name.
Funeral strvIces to-day, the leh INSTANT at $3.50
d. IN, fro.n SD Eighteenth street.
FLETCHER.-on the sth Instant, at o'clock q.
m, WILLIAM ARCHIBALD FLETCHER, aged hfty-
i've years, two mo this and twenty days
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited 90 attend the funeral at Christ church.
O'Clock.
HOUX.-on the morning OF the s,h instant. J.
years.
Funeral this morning, at II O'Clock from his lats
residence, Ninth street, between and X.
PETERSON Wednesday, At p. m, after q long
and painful illness, KAPHAEL J. M, second Of
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral on Saturday, az D. from
the residence of his. parents, No. "a Dunbartor
street, eorgetown.
ROBlNsON.-On the sth instant, after a long
and painful illness, MARY JANE ROBINSON. aged
Walter Robinson.
. Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully reu uested to attend her funeral from cornei
OF Potomic ana Bridge streets, Georl etown, TO.
day. At clock p. m. May she rest in pence.
OSBORS.-On the 18th of April, JOSEPH OSBORN,
| in the thirty-fourth year Of his age.
The funeral Will take place from The residence Of
Mr. King, corner of H and Fifteenth streets nor n
east, the terminus OF the Columbia rar DAD on FRI
day afternoon, at O'Clock.
ASHTON.-On Wednesday afternoon, April g
KITTY, only child of j. Hubley and Hannah R.
Funeral from the residence of the family, at
O'Clock, Friday afternoon, April 10. Friends ars
invited to attend. New York Herald and Tribune
please copy.1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A desirable lot for sale.

A desirable lot for sale.
Havana lottery April %.
valuable locket has been lost.
A situation as gardner is wanted.
A large furnished house is wanted.
Real estate loans by b. H. Warner.
A desirable two-story house for sale.
Reformed Episcopal services Sunday.
New music at W. G. MetEerott & Co.'S.
See G. g. Cornwell & Sons advertisement.
Sarah E. Smiley lectures ut Wesley chapel.
Lectures by DR.. John Lord at Lincoln hall.
See list ofvestrymen st. Mary's P. E. church.
Stockholders meeting Cottage Hill Company.
Desirable fruit at the Malaga Fruit Company.
Malaga Fruit Company, 4os Ninth street north
west.
Georgetown Savings Bank, 81 High street
Georgetown.
StrakOsch italian Opera Company at the Ma
tional theatre.
Mrs Ann Eliza Young, nineteenth wife Of
Brigham Young.
Joseph F. Kelly will sellla small frame house
and lot on Tuesday next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
GOVERNMENT SALES.
YALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
STORES.
LEAvESwoRTH, Ks, March 80, 1874.

LEAvENwoRTH. Ks, March 30. 1874. :
The follOwing-named unssrvlceable and insult
able articles will be sold at public auction at the
LeavenwUrth Arsenal, TUE sDAY, the 18th day Of
May, 1874, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Artillery carriages, harness, loaded projecttles,
cavalry and artillery sabres, cavalry and Infantry
accoutrements, knapsacks, haversacks, saddles,
pattern metal and woodworking machines, tools
and miscellaneous articles, &C.
on the day OF sale, and the remainder when the
property Is delivered. All stores to be removed
within ten DAYS from close OF sale. The Govern
ment right to reject any bid not deemed
satisfactory. Catalogues can be had on appllca-
tlon. at the Ordnance ONCE Washington. d. c., at
the U. s. Ordnance Agency, N; 4; or az this
Arsenal. A. MORDECAI,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
.AMUsEMENTS.
THE NATIONAL

An Immense audience was present al The Nn-
tonal last evening to witness Miss Nilsy IN as Ell.
vira In don Giovanni" The cast alsJ included
Torrisni, Maresi, Campanlni, Del Puer te Scolarss
and Colletu. Miss Nilsson received t,le same gen.
erous welcome as is accorded to hrr at every ap-
pesranee In Washington, and sang with Oh her
old-time brilliancy.
This evening "Aids" is to be presented FOR the
hrst time in Washington. Tia cast viii include
Torrlani, Cary, Campaninh Del Puense, Nan
nette, Scolars, and Boy. The scenery IN aida"
is OF the most elaborate description and the opera
is one Of the finest ever composed.
FaRD'S OPERA HOUSE
A crowded and enthusiastic audience greeted
Miss C1shnan last evening in Lady Macbeth.
Her representation was simply perfection, and
the pen OF the critic can write only encomiums
upon her acting when Remaining upon her as
suuptiOnEof this remarkable character. All thu
intense tragic nature Of the wonderful artist was
thrown ilto her acting, which was perfectly sub
lime initts reality. The audience was worked up
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm during the en-
tire evening, and Miss Cushnaa received per-
feet ovation.
Tonight the lady takes benefit, when she
will appear IN her matches impersonstion Of
Meg Merrillies.
MISS THOMPSON'S TROUPE.
4 The present engagement will be positively Miss
tLydfa Thompson's last in Washington, as she
withdraws from the American stage Immediately
after the close Of the present season. which Will
terminate In New York. She will open at Ford's
Monday, with q change Of bill each performance.
Monday, "Blue Beard" and "Heathen Chinee;''
Tuesday, "Robin Hood;'' Wednesday, 'Mephis-
to'-new burlesque; Thursday, "Lurline" and
t."Yet am Not Happy" Friday, farewell benefit
to Miss Thompson, LA. Somnambula" and another
'burlesque; Saturday matinee, Kenilworth1"
Saturday night, two burlesques and farewell to
Washington, "Sinbad" and Aladdin"
MRS BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, nineteenth wife OF
Brigham the Mormon chief, is announced to lee
ture at Lincoln hall on the 18th and 18th instant.
She will relate, in straightforward and womanly
way, the story of her Life in Bondage, and Pc
lygamy as 1t L." She has met with the most
1lattering success wherever she has lectured this
season, and will doubtless be warmly welcomed
by large audiences. Seats can be reserved at
Ellis music store.
DIR. JOHN LORD.
This evening DR.. Lord will deliver his powerful
lecture on Madame de Naintenon, at Lincoln
hall. and If he receives the attention his merits
enttle him to the hall will be filled to overlooking
DR.. Lord is spoken Of in the highest terms wher-
ever he has appeared and there is every reason to
believe that he will prove very successful in
Washington