davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Nkw SCIENTIFIC WORKS

NEW BOOKS
rsHILLINGTON's BOOKSTORE,
Conner 41s Street dad P.aRsyIrnHtn arsHs,
The Popular Science Monthly, March
- Ten Years with Spiritual Mediums. by Francis
Gerry Fairfield.
Scientific London. BY Bernard H Becker
Hearts and Hands. BY Christian Reid.
A Strange World. By Miss BrsddOn.
The Maid Of X ileena. By William BLACK
Sports that n i'll. BY Dewitt Talmadge.
Newman Reply 20 Gladstone.
All the Magazines for March PLAYING Cards at
the very lowest prices, and of the bed quality for
prices charged. Note Letter and Cap Paper, of all
sorts and qualities. Envelopes, Pens, Pencils and
School Books. Illustrated Guides of Washing
ton. t.bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
BOARDING.

II ooMs AND BOARD In THE WEST END
IL Hands mely 'ufptshei NLGON PARbORS,
FIR nf Al beck len Grst floor; baek paTlnr newly
nj eieCan Ii furnished a. a chamber. Al<o, two
handsomely fnrni~hed communicating ROOMS,
fr.bt ard bsck on s-c"Dd floor; front room would
lie hted for sitting m, ii desired Acc lnmo "a
tic1 fsr tx persons only Rooms never b-f re o.
cuyi d. Southern en- po>ure LEtTobes gas and b4fh;
Ittva = Il msly. Terms tO suit the times Apply
2iG9 II street northwest. fsbl9st
L'iEST CLASS POAkD AND PLEASANT
Il Neil fuTni, he'd ROOMS can be had on the lowest
possible terms In a private family; 1909 Maryland
aN,nue. feb1 2w'
ROAEE-PermaBeat and transient Bosrders can
- md the very best Accommodations and first
class BOARDING. Northern cooking at No. sill
street northwest, within square Of the Post
ON e, two minutes walk from four lines of street
cars, ard convenient 60 churches, halls, and the
aiTes In relation 10 he business portion Of the city
Its location L. central. Board per day, week, or
mon h. with or without Furnished Rooms Transient
Boarders, So per day. febs-2s'
M1LLIKENS-C Corner of 10th and streets
t'1 northwest, Washington, n. C., one square from
Avenue and street cars. Board by the week or
month. Transient Board, 80 per day. House thor
oughly renovated and refurDished.
feb6ly FRANK MILLIKES, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22

NEW BOOKS.
Recollections and Suggestions, by Earl Russell s.
Social Pressure, by Arthur Helps S2.25.
Sports That i'll, by Rev. Dewitt Talinadge. Sis
A Strange WeTld, by Braldon. Paper, 75c.
The M aid If X iIieena, By Vim. Black. Paper, soc.
Days Near Rome, by Augustus J. Z. Hare. So.
For sale by
RICHARD b. MOHUN 4 CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
febl3-tr 1915 PESSsyLYANTA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22

IL may be all right; but why had we no
music on the chimes today? Is the natal
cay OF the father OF his country, and a de-
&Artrsental holiday as well, to be thus ig-
h"reu by an unpatriotic chimist? Not tina,
We want the music 1t Is the observance
zAat we sickle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22

The suggestion by New Conner else
where ola charitable entertainment for the
benefit of the poor of tho city Is an excellent
one and should by all means he carried ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
CATHOLIC LENTEN READING.

Way Of the Gross, hound, l5c.; paper, Ice. Lenten
Manuel, by RI Rev. pr. Walsh, So. Lenten
Monitor, or instruction OF the gospels for each
day, from Aeh Wednesday 10 Easter Sunday, 6Dc.
Lenien thoughts, drawn from the Gospels for each
day Of Lent, &c. Holy Week, according TO the Ro-
man Missal and Breyisry, 7sc. A Sure Way to
Heaven, by the practice Of Confession aud COmmu
Mon, 25c. The Holy Hour the Intimate Union Of
the Soul with Jesus in His Agony in the Garden,
Meditations on the Incarnation, 75c. Epi-tle OF
Jesus to the Faithful Soul, 81 Hours Of the Pas
sisn, &C. Piealings of she Sacred Heart, 61c. Ee
Eaion # the Soul, Use. Devotion TO the Sacred
Heart of Jesus sc. Following Of Christ SOC, CO.
IS, 81. Anims Divota, ar Devout Soul, 69c. The
school OF Jesus Crucihed, 81. Joy OF the Christian
Soul. &c.
A fresh supply of Prayer Book, Devotional Books.
Beads, ScspGlars, Pictures, Crosses, Medals, and
ether ARTICLES suitable for Lent.
JAMES BELLEW Bookseller.
febls6t 1O5 7th street, opp. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On Sunday afternoon. between this city
- aud Georgetown, Gold CHAIN, with enam-
eltd iccket attached. The finder will be very lib r
ally r.warlct by leaving il at the cashiers ds.k,
lANSBJ RICH BRO, 9TH street, between snd
stree =. It,
GS-Lost, on the 1871 Infant. between 18th street
W. and Treasury Department, gold BREAST
PIN. ] he above reward will be paid il left at L
MoLlNG'S Cigar Store, corner 9Th and III stress
northwest. feb20 81
OST-S 10 reward VIII be paid for the return of a
j 4 GOLD STAR SHAPED BADGE, with my name
engraved upon the reverse. A. g. RICH ARDS,
febls3t Mayor and Supt Metropolitan Police.
I OST-Sirsyed or stolen from No. JI4 Sth street
Ia southeast, WHITE SPITI Dog. ~
Answers TO the name Of Dixie" A iber-%A@><A
al reward will be given for his return to the we
HLInber. febl9 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-22
DRY G00nS

During this great sale of Car pets via .e,l 49,
entire stock q Dry Goods ~ cost, OF uniil ". -
i,lvertory 81 stock, which will be about tn d.
MArCh, FOR CASH ONLY.
w. w.BURDETrE CO,
Nss. 92s 9Th street, aud 700 X strers north.
NE q.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

Nol kilograms were received at this
Office Oh. yesterday, and this is our eX-
cuse for no telegraphic news in the
paper -to-day. No kilograms came to
us on Christmas day, and now New
Years day comes in as another excuse
for cheating the public out of what we
pay for for their qualification. The
Telegraph company stops kilograms at
pleasure, gives short amounts at will,
sends us manuscripts, which printers
will not handle. except extra compen-
sation is paid therefor and then is al
ways sure to send a bill charging for all
such DEFICIENCIES. ..,,.,.af,.4,t.t.- MIA.
We paid for kilograms for Christmas
day.. but did not get them, and will
have to pay for them for the first day
of. January, though, none were re-
ceiyed, Il, If the company owe us, for
lost days or anything else, and we pro-
pose to make an offset against their
charges, the answer comes from head
quarters that wemust pay up, for non-
service and, all, or else. kilograms will
be stopped: This is the kind of rec
iprocity existing between newspapers
and telegraph companies, and we SIM
ply desire our readers to know the case
assit comes directly before uslA[ Austin
Statesman. 'Wl'-' Hfa ~ ',iE '''7 -.'7i''is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

lbo ifade M lhuf aoIpof bJ In
tfouflng 0iDlruN.ul lur.rIn..IOHd4
vs. mtmcilnFul0ffo onUNmu0n, I'D
hoOpling imnpnst nrma M f0fr.
tofy nov unwoluuiYo hY wttnR
In circulation 10 lurgs amount NJ
capital, 0nd generally, by restoring
busincsa activity 10 10 pcopIo pros.
traled through no hultof thpit'own
dc II disinlcrestcdly anxious 10
huvo these results accomplished, and
he can soc no good reason Why the
same power that has done 50 much
IN tho north should not repeat tho
good IN the south, particularly M
The desired end can ,be obtained
without injury or. embarrassment, to
the national treasury, H.f. -.
Such being tho sentiments, of the
people, general y, of tho northern
states, the opportunity offered the
south isa golden QUO, and IL will be
singular, indeed, it, its intelligent
statesmen do not avail themselves Of
IL without hesitancy, There is no
valid reason why the entire south,
through its representation in coa-
gress, should not unite TO secHre the
desired government aid for the COM
pletion Of this transcontinental
highway, and the, arguments in
favor Of such united action are rs
numerous as blossoms in cotton
field. Similar favor has been shown
the north time and time again, and,
when such favors were asked them,
no obstacles were interposed by the
statesmen of tho south. On the
contrary, they were always liberal
advocates Of this policy, and wit
messed its marked effect on the pro-
gress of thenorthwestern states with
avowed feelings OF national pride.
Now Is the time for them to ask
kindness for kindncss-good decd
for good deed! 30 'vaho,ji.1oGn. lid
A comprehensive, national work,
such as this southern line of trans.
continental railway is destined to
be, is worth putting forth the best
efforts of the south to obtain. There
js, Units constructions and in itsIai
ture, of !. operations, more of real
benefit, to every great interest;
present and prospective, in the re.
giop south. of Mason and Dixon's
line, than can by any possibility be
extracted from a score Of mere local
improvements. TIL" north secs this,
because it has profited by similar
works, and it is magnanimous
enough to desire that the south may
soon enjoy like Advantages. ,a l-''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
The oPeor.s g. = z s. sor q;
lAutPhaadsip6ia hdiitA.) Y3H

Notwithstanding NIL ithat may be
asserted by politicians i'm periods Of
excitement, nothing is palmer. TO
the observer Of average intelligence
than the fact that a deep-rooted feel
ing OF kindness for"'4he south per-
vades all classes Of northern people.
Sectional bitterness terminated with
the war. a. Both sides suffered by
the unfortunate strife; both exhib-
tied Attributes that could not fan 10
command respect; and, on the prih-
cipie com handing the old officer I'M
"The Lady Of Lyons" that he never
admired a man so much as he did
after7he had taught With hun, peace
came accompanied With any AMOUNT
Of Kindness and good feeling .Unz
fortunately. those generous impulses
have,been more or less cramped and
checked By selfish ncsions on the
part of some who saw profit in
contention, but they have not been
destroyed, and to-day in the great
northern heart there is oniy-kinds
ness and. good wishes. 80;
These feelings have caused gen :
eral .acquiescebee in the plan eng
gested, by which The national
government is asked'to aud 10 the.
speedy completion Of the Texas and
Pacific railroad. The intelligent
sees in this great i'm
provement something that IS des-
tined 70 vastly benefit all the
90 states, BY stimulating The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
EditOrs' " orl.

1.-THE Cincinnati Gazette has a 'sensi-
sanctum and its visitors, from Which
we make the following extracts Not
all who visit editorial rooms are in
truders or bores, but a great many are,
and these are SO numerous that all Wis
itors are looked upon with some degree
OF suspicion until their business be-
comes Known. 1t Is never pleasant to
be interrupted in editorial work. 1t
has a tendency to make men cross.
There is pressure upon editors. They
work nearly all the time under pres
sure. Often .thefr ideas do mot flow
freely, and when they are'n0t pleasing
themselves they are not in a mood to
spend much time upon those who in
terrupt Them We suppose 1t is safe
to say that three-fourths Of those
who 1call to see 'sthe editorn
have no BUSINESS properly with that in
dividual. Often they do not know him
personally, and i'm order to find him
they interrupt half dozen men, who
have important work to do, and only n
limited time to do il in. Then If they
receive short answers they feel aggriev-
e1l and talk about impolitei treatment
The editorial rooms Of a newspaper es-i
are private and are only
to be visited, except as matter of ia
vor, by those who have business with
the editor. The best way IL people
have something to say toTan editor, is
to write.ithat something down and.
send it to him. Thisw euld save time
on both sides and answer a better pur--
pose, nine times out of ten, than per-
sonai interviews. 20 i.i1ai t-1ie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

yNHF STATE OF TEX AS---To the sheriff or
A any constable of Dallas county, greeting:
You are hereby com manded that by max
Ing publication of this citation IN some
newspaper published in the county o! Dali
las for four weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summons Agnes McCullum, who
Is n nonresident Of this State, to be and ap-
pear before the district court, to be holden.in
and Tor Dallas county, at the court house
thereof, in the City OF Dallas, on the LIST Mon
day in February, A. D. 1873, then and there
to answer the petition OF W. j. McCullum,
filed in said court against the said Agnes Nc
Cullum, and alleging in substance as follows,
to-wit: THAI on or about the 3D. of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1855, plaintiff married defendant
in the state of New York; that for years they
lived together, plaintiffever trusting defend
ant rs n loving and affectionnte husband;
that on or ABOUT the 18th of April, A. d..
1874, defendant refused to accompany plain
tiff to Texas, and that for years previous
she had acted to him in very unwtfelike,
cruel and outrageous manner, insomuch so
as to render it impossible for plaintiff to
longer live with defendant as her lawful
husband, wherefore he prays that the mar
riage between him and defendant be dis
solved. .I-.t,E J., .i..,.st g..tl
return thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same. = . o. .u,.Hiu
Witness, A. Harwood, clerk of the district
court of Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court at Office in the town of Dallas, this 9th
Jay 'i De'er'"e'' a. - '' A. HARDWOOD, .
Clerk district court OF Dallas county, Texas.
BY p. NJ, BROWN, deputy. --....r,, lAwlt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

<,Iocc ouI 1,,oeLuocc of IoIIfL -fNhin
g ga;r @ th;oLonoJ foI,;Ho g I,ir "booLaJ
nn " hal1nosS nftnn thn,c l, NOT nl,vav.
cnre5 NV ;ts nsa Nnth;1a cou | rsstoro
tTa ,'I tx, ", WIere tLe fnllicieS are d.
s5troyed, Or the glands atrophii'eyd and
decayed pu1 sucii as reiiiaiM caH pe
saved by tins applicatlon and stlmu-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
LIST OF PRIZES.
1879 Gifts, amounting to....
RFEERENCEs.


1879 Gifts, amounting to.............. s25O.Oo0
RFEER ENCEs.
Knowing that the management of this as-
ISOLATION will be conducted as represented,
public; ''lI ~ Efi7' 77'1' IT. =
James LEONARD, John Holford, John b. Nc
Dougal, W. n. VIM, II. Tone, ]. ~. Cook,
aldermen city Of Denison, Texas; Judge VIII
b. Boss, Lone Star mills; weekly Times, Dem
ison; =, +. Fuller, Alamo hotel; NJ. Goodsoll
n Co., iiierchants;J Vim. Hughes, Samuel A,
Cook, Colonel 7. II. Warren, real estate bro
kers; First National bank, DenisOn; Colonel
Frank Ssnrader, az mayor; asily aud weekly
States commissioner Col. Samuel Brooks,
K. 4 I. r. r.; J. ". Jennings, ex-postmaster
United States senate; Colonel L. w. Shop
herd, Alamo hotel, Denison; General g. A.
Merchants and Planters hank, Denison;
=. q. Eddy, division superintendent NJ. X. 4
T., Il. R.; Colonel Il. j. Strang, O. NJ. u. y.
army, DenisOn. Texas; Goode. Stinnett 4 Co.,
cotton brokers, Denison; K. d. Chadfck,
manager cotton compress company, Deni-
son.
A statement Of the distribution will be
published and forwarded TO ticket holders,
and all gifts will be promptly paid after the
ois1iou'ioh' .i.l+ =, -tu. f''t4
Good and Responsible Persons Wanted
to work for the interests of this association.
Liberal commissions allowed.
HOW TO REMIT TO US-Money should be,
sent by express or draft, postoffice money
order or registered letters.
Address all Communications to
ALPhEUS II. COLLINS, Sec'y.,
6w3m DenisOn. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
Dangerous Surgical Operation on 4
Il & ..t,.yl Yo0ng Child. ,7 ?. n.
From the Sacramento Union.l il

.uli. From the sacramento Unfon.]
"A female child, born to the wife
of;James Cruise, residing on G street,
near Thirteenth, was disfgured by
u protuberance upon the lower part
Of the back, some four inches in d.
ameter, and extending outward
about as far. The parents and mid
wife in attendance, not liking the
appearance of the newcomer, con-
cluded to have medical and surgical
advice, and called in q physician.
Examination proved the protuber-
ance to be a large, flcshy tumor,
drawing ils sustonance from the in
teguments passing through an
unnatural opening in the. sacrum.
Some fifteen hours after birth u
slight discoloration was noticed, and
the surgeon, fearing modification,
concluded to operate with the knife,
and accordingly extirpated it,
cutting away uDtil'thc part present
cd its normal appearance. Several
blood-vessels were met with in tie
operation which had to be takenup
and tied. Tho wound, then upward
of four inches in length, was drawn
together with stitches, and finally
dressed with plaster, and, last even
ing. some three days atterward, was
healing nicely, and the child feed
ing well, and apparently little the
worse for the operation. All things
considered, this. is u somewhat ex7
traordinary case, as there was neces,
sarily considerable loss of blood,
and the, nervous shock of such an
operation to q Child but few days
old must have been severe. ,..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

8. NJ MOODY, the "shfrt king" Of
New Orleans notoriety, committed sui
eide on the Hight Of the I'd instant ia
that city, by shooting himself through
the head. He was native Of Man
chester, England, and forty-seyen
years Of age Il esssEsr .sar-iss.sT .'essl
re- ~ -fna1 - .f-s. . asf,s-.sss.s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
DR g. MLANIl5
Cciobt,tod American
WoRM SpEcuc,
ON
V l. r M ] i u G. j..
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

s SYMPTOMS or WORMS.
1.-THE coantcnancc Is pale ard
leaden.colorcd, with occasional
nlihc,, or a circumscrihcd spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes Become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure
semicirelc rams along the lower eye
lid !; the nose Is irritatcd, swells, and
sometimes blceds; swelling of the
upper lip; occasional headache, with
hlmming or throbbing Of the ears
an unusual secretion OF saliva; Shiny
or furrcd tongue; breath very foul,
particularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with a
enawing sensation of the stomach, at
o,hcrs, entirely gone; hcctng pains
in tic stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costivc; stools Shiny, not
unfrcquently tngcd with blood; belly
swollen and hard; urine turbid; re-
spiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convusivc; un-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind
ing of the teeth temper variable,
but generally irritable, etc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, ..rF. ,.'"a-
DR.. c. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE
7'9H VIII certainly effect cure.
'. The universal success which has
attended the administration of this
. preparation has been such as to war
rant US in plcdging ourselves to the
public to ,hHuaUsh ~ -
l'a'' RETURN TIE MONEY ron
in every instance where it should, 7,
prove Intellectual: "providing the
symptoms attending the sickness Of
the child or adult should warrant the
supposition of worms being the
cause" In, all cases the Medicine
TO be given. IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIREcTIoNs.nu .sfts..t g'
hi. We pledge ourselves to the public.
that io yt'9 siff III b,Sinn4eo rrf
O. DIR. G.? M'Lar, y ;Iermifuge
L DOES NOT coNlb1N MERCURY
in any form; arl that it ii an inno-
. cent nreT,aration. z,0} r,i61BLs 1Jc 1,,yno =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
BOOKS BY MAIL..

All school and miscellaneous books not 70
be had OF the local book dealers, will be sup.
piled by mail, post paid on receipt Of retail
price on pu0lishers' catalogue. gs y s-ff
=, H,lcUsHfN6,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
FOR SALE.

200 acres excellent prairie land, ~ miles
south of Dallas, miles wesi. of Hutchins
station on Texas Central railroad, IL miles
north of Lancaster. Is part of NJ. NJ. Milleris
headlight. All unimproved. Price, $40 per
acre, Apply 10 q. A. Sweat, on the adjoin-
ing farm, or adj ress, r.. A. DAVIS,
iswsw waxahachie, Ellis courty, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
900 asa 4i.lITrst fiiA iN<A g.. %
$4,000; 1000.
e p" TN GIFTS,
A LILO ASH
..t gdi BE- -.a'f -- ri roii

The payment of tjifts will begin the nth
day after the Drawing. Tickets must be pre-
sented or sent TO Room 4, Public Library
Building. Louisville, KY, where thev will be
taken up and paid by Cash Checks upon the
Farmerk' and Droyers' Bank of Louisville.
Every Whole Ticket has ten parts, each
part bearing the number of the Whole flick
ct. Therefore, tenth OF a Ticket entities
the holder thereof to One-Tenth OF whatever
the whole Ticket may draw. "iii-'H
For tickets and information, address
l1s7I. THO. r.. fsR AHLETTE,
Agent and Manager, o.
80. t''t" "' Public Library Duilding,
4, asi-f f.,.tsl iris... Louisville, Ky. y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
.~ o Ayers "- ~.ti Of
Ha:.iir7Vig,,o!r,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

20, A dressing
which / S at
once agreeable,
healthy, a d
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1T soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats original
color, aUitb the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

The short Postponement now An
riOunceti Is Positively the Last, and
a Drawing Will Positively be had on
..7th of February, i'm guarantee OF
which we Pledge ourselves, to Re
fund the Purchase Price or Tickets
i'm case IL should not. r'ah 7pyiir->''l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against the es
tate Of Allen Q. Nance, late Of Dallas county,,
Texas, deceased, are hereby notified TO pre-
sent the same TO the unde signed for accep-
lance within twelve months from the 9th in
slant else their claims wflEbe deferred until
those presented within that time are paid.
-fc n EIIZABErH W..NANCB, Admir-.
Dallas, November %, 1884,. 80 .nw4t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-09

Distribution to commence Immediately
after the concert. Managers OF the dlstribu-
ton chosen by the ticketholdere and promi-
nent citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
MIR. Bcecher WIN sink Under such Iniamy.
Hop TIE Npragansea Times.

II would seem a. If careful consdera-
tion Of the devices to save the pastor OF Ply
mouth tnurch from the consequences OF hts
crime. would convince Nr. Beecher and his peo-
pie tftt II Is indeed "Yain TO build II the
foundations sink under every effort" These
were his words Ia she early DAYS OF the troub c,
whom one OF his plans tended directly to I'M
settling"
Mr.. Moulton was notified one evening that on
tlc nfNt the examining committee OF Plymouth
Church intended to recommend that her name
be drop, ed from it, roll II membership. on ac-
count Of her prolonged absence from church
services. she went 70 the church. heard the
motion made, and before the outrage wa con-
sunmatci her friend. Mr.. Pryor, read a protest
IN tdi-tiucty CHARGED Mr. Brecher with adul-
tcry and perjury, and Plymouth Church voted
Unanimously T. drop her name. Mrs.. Moulton
Is woman against whose chnracta no accuse
II ms hId ever been made anywhere. or thought
Of even, and o: whom NJ, BeeCher wrote IN
June. ls1i she has been 90 me ono OF Gods
comiortcrs. II Is such "a she that reneMs a
w'nlng TAI b In wOmanhnOd"
uu rcli- ious stand int this last scene In
Ply mouth Cnurch seems t. rs awtuliy wicked.
\ religious woman ABOVE suspicion has been
turned cut IL church, aud Al adulterer and per
juror retained TN the pulpit.
Tie foundation ut any character or church
VIII sink under such iutamy, and Mr.. Bsecher
VIII md II true In the end as at the beginning
that 1t l. vain 10 build II the foundation sinks
under every ennrt,' and that whose DESTROY
eta anothers love and heart and life shall surely
suffer the destruction Of his own