davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
GRADING OATS,

The Committee Oh Grain of the NewYorll
Produce Exchange has decided establish five grades OF
oats-Whe, High Mixed, No. ., No 3, No Grade. White
Oats shall be bright. sound elean free from other gran
and shall weigh not less than 81 pounds o The measured
bushel High Mixed Oats shall be twO-thirGs White, and
eaua To No in all other respects. No. Oats shall he
sound, reasonably clean, and reasonably free nom other
grain No OATS shall be TT for wdIeEousinQ, otherwise
unequal To No. - No Grade shall include all oats DAMP
uns0und dirty. from any Other unfit fer No g.
The Committee will proceed al 10 establish grades
for cOrn wheat ana other grains.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
DENTAL SURGEONS IN COUNCIL.
HFETIkG OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAl


The American Academy of Dental Surgery
met yesterday in the lecteroom of the College of Pny
scians and Surgeons Twenty hirdst and Fourthaye
President George H. Perrine delivered address ltwas
expected that Mayor WickhaIn wOud make an address,
but he was detained by official business. After few re-
marks by Prof NJ Carnochan letters we're read from
various other dental organizations. In paper on Pc
fex Nervous Disorders from Dental Hrations," Dr. Al
fred L. Carroll stated that tOOthache was often true
neuralgia Of which the dental region merely the cen
ter lie thought that substance should be found Tor
the filing of teeth which would he more piIe than gold
and require force in its insertion In the discussion
upon THIS paper DR. Riggs of Hartford. Conn., DR.. Rob
ertson of Newport Y. L. Dr. Miles OF Pennsyl wanna, the
President aud Others participated.
The paper which attracted the most attention treated
of The Relations of Dental Science TO Medicine, and
was by Prof. William NJ. Hammond, VI. ID.
pauer on the Toothbrush q PrOphylactlc' by
Dr abraham Robertson Of Newport r. l., was then read
10y Dr. \. T. Merrill 1t stated that the use Of the
toothbrush was generally Of little benefit.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
Suicide OLE 4 BETRAYED GIRL.

Ellen Maloncy, age 20, committed suicide
by taking strychnne Monday night at the house Of
Moses G. Wilder, at No. 1l3 Raymondst., BrooklJ H.,
where she employed a servant She had recently
come from Ireland and she alleged that about five weeks
ago she had been outraged by John Cyne, painter Of
Goldst. and Myrtleave. Cyne who aragned be
fore Police Justice Walsh Monday, claimed that the
girl was previously unclase. and lie was discharged
The Young returned 20 her employers house eNct-
ed and Respondent finally rallied and retired To her
room after having performed her work with apparent
cheerune1s. Mrs Wilder visited the girls room at late
hour and living dead the bed, dressed in
her clothing, with such jewery she possessed
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
Cerelio
REPARATIoY SOUGHT FOR MAYHEM.

Owen Tully, who keeps liquor store at
Myrtle and Nostraidayes Brooklyn, sued yester-
day in the Brooklyn City Court, before Judge Reynolds,
foT $4,000 damages for assaulting and biting Walter
westako 20 severely that he is Daimed for e Accord
ing the testimony for the plaintiff Tully created dis
turbanee on a Myrtleayo. car. Wosiake
with hiin; wborcupou Tally bit of piece 0f WCsake .
aud tie first JOINT Of his right thumb, and struck
him several times Wesfake narrowly escaped death
from loc0w in consequence Of the injuries The case
VIII be summed up and submitted 10 tic jury today.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
THE CHATHAM STREET MURDER.

JACOB STANDEEMAN FOUND GUILTY OF MUlDEk IN
TIE FIRST DEGREE.
The trial of Jacob Standerman for shooting
Louisa Seidcnwand ended yesterday in the Court OF
Over and TeIminer before Judge Barrett by verdict OF
murder in the first degree The facts proved have al
ready been published in THE TRIBUNE and were subsan-
TALLY admitted He had been sutor TO the girl, and
being rejected, her evening while she was
waiting with companions for ear ana shot her'
and being at seized, avowed as he hau dohe On
previous OCCASION his purpose 10 Kill her Ills only de
fense was insanity, to which his appearance gave some
weight The testimony his behalf was that ms mother
had fits and died ohc und hat after the murder whe
i'm the c,l he behaved IN unnatural manner Judge
Barrett in charging the jury, defined sharply he egai
excuse for insanity The after 20 minutes ABSENCE
returned verdict OF guilty or murder In e nst
degree Sentence was deferred, on DstrictA Attorney
ROllins's request, until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
NFW-JEReEy CATHOLIC UNION.

The New-Jersey Catholic Union held a pri-
vatc convention yesterday in Kepler Hail. Jersey City
In the evening public meeting held in the same
hall which was decorated with American and Papal
banners. flowers, and pictures. Bishop Corrigan OF
Newark presided. Short speeches made in regard
objects of the Union which TO cOntrlbute To-
ward the support of the Pope church affairs,
and forward generally the interests Of the Catholic
Church. Among the speakers Major j. ID. Keeicy,
ir President OF 81 Mchacls Association OF Ncw1
The Hon. j. r. ONC of NewIOrk, John Garrick, Socre-
taIy of the Catholic Unon and Father Hogan Of Newark
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
CHARGES OF FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
On Monday night Deputy Sheriff McGOnigal

served order of arrest upon Morris Herman and he
was taken To Ludlow Street Jail and locked in default
of 81 800 bail year ago Morris Herman and Jacob
Herman were sued by the firm Of Arnold langcr Moss
to recover ~ 2js Al for merchandise silks, etc. which
they alleged obtanedby false representations They
charged that the crrmana declared when they made the
purchases that they had property Of their own worth
s3O COO The Herrmans failed aftcrward for S1oO
600 An order of arrest being granted II is stated mat
Morris Herman fed from the city and kept ont OF sight
until Monday when lie arrested. II s reported that
other similar suits to be instituted against the Her
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
THE scANDALsUIT JURY's EXTRA PAY.

The memorial of the jurors in the suit of
Titon against Beecher asking for extra compensation
under recent act OF the Legislature, transmitted 10
the Kings County Board Of Supervisors in Brooklyn
terday 1t Is signed by all Of the jury except Mr. Whean
who SAYS that in favor OF his associates receiving
extra pav but does not like become applicant for il
i'm his own behalf The document states that the trial he
gan on jan aud ended on July that for six months
the Jurors prevented from properly attending TO
their business " that they actually served Tor ia
days each and received only S2Is each for their services
reading The memorial prevented by sudden sd
iOurnment of the Board until Nov. 4.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
DELAY IN THE TRIAL OF II. p. ANTEs.

II. p. Antes was indicted last January, in the
Court Of General Sessions, for embczzng about 1000
which he had collected freight bills of the Efo Rail
road Company At the opening Of that court yesterday
Antes's counsel john r. Fellows, said that his client de-
sired trial and that IL great hardship that the in
dctInents had been kept 80 long hanging over him.
Assistant DisfYictAtOrney Herring stated that there
had been no unwarffnted delay In Autes's ease, and
Judge Sutherland declined 10 make any order concern
ing IL,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
THE LETTERS OF CREDIT FoRGERIEs.

The examination of John.E. Hail. Philip Schil-
ling, and Emma Waters charged with completely III the
forgercs Of letters of credit the Bank Of British North
America of Montreal, continued yesterday before
Judge Wandell the Washington Place Police Court
Wn Messick of No. 500 West Twenty sixthst. testified
that saw Hall and schng conversation on Saturday
last in the saloon at No Centre ST. and that Han gave
Schillng a package the contents of which he did not
know but which subsequently asceTtained to con-
tain Canadian bills. Alexander Hcrah OF Brooklyn tcs
titled that he saw Hall and schng together in the sa
loon CentTe-st The examination was here adjourned
until TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

ponted and the following officers and managers were
selected for the ensuing year Moderator, the hcy
Richardson Clerk, A. g. Lawson; treasurer the he''
J. Westeryelt. 49, x,., A..
At the afternoon session the Rev. W. Richardson tne
Moderator presided. The reports rom the si"m '
Long Island Baptist Churches were read The tOlal num-
Der OF church members Is 1891 increase OF ZoO over
that Of last year. resolution was passed expressing
satisfaction that Moody Sankey to hold services
In BROOKLYN. The Trinity Baptist Church at Patcnen
and Greene-aves admitted into the Assoeiau1,n ,
Re DIR
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

TYfth .4renUe Hotsi-SenatOr Roscoe Conkllng OF
Utica Gov Henry Lippitt and eNGov Henry Howard OF
Rhode Island, COL II. = McComb OF Delaware ana COL ~ D.
Beaumont of Point .BrecOCn HOuse-John NJ Doug
as Pre- -dent Illinois Central Railroad Company
Glenham IT0ct-Rear Admiral G. r. T. Rodgers, = NnN
ffLen1Fle Hofei-(en Albert q. Lawrence OF TIE blaA
Hills Indian Commission. g. Bakhmeef OF the issan iet
on at and Dr C. G.. Chalee of Springfield Mass
m 81 Nicholas HOtsl-Gen. James Craig President "I tbe
Hannibal and ~. Joseph Railroad Company HetropOtii"
Joie-Col Thomas q. Baylor. T. g Army Gdsey houss-
DR. GERHARD Roh.s WeiaT Germany ..tgt0f HOHSc-ihe
Rev Or. Carmody OF New-Hayen.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
LONG ISLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The ninth annual meeting Of the Long Island
Baptist Association opened yesterday morning at
the Central Baptist Church. at South Fifth and Eighth
sts Brooklyn i. ID. The meeting called TO order by
A r. Capwel the Moderator Of the last session. The
annual delivered by the Rev Dr. Thomas, Of
the First Baptist Church, whs selected his text from
Jeremiah zYii. ~. The usssl ssmmittees were ~
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
IRA SHAFER REPORTED TO TIE SUPREME
COIIRT GENERAL TERM.

In the motion for an allowance to counsel in
the sut of Heatherton against Hastings, Judge Law
renee has rendered hs decision denying the motion Mr.
Shafer in opposing the motion, denounced Judge Davis
as an infamous judge, and Judge Daniels his spaniel
Judge Lawrence reviews the facts, and says:
In opposing this motion, language was uttered by the
counsel for the defendant of such character TO render
il NV duty to report the General Term Of this
Court IN order that such action may De taken thereon
under the circumstances may seem appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
SHOOTING AFrRAY BETWEEN TWO JEALOUS MEN.

Early yesterday morning Timothy Mahoney
was shot by man living with Dr. Munday at Factory
VILE staten Island. The met at Dr. Munday's
house the night previous and quarelcd about servant
girl living with the family and when Mahoney left the
premises, the followed him to Jersey st., New
Brighton where the quarrel was renewed The man
finally drew pistol and shot Mahoney in the right
breast The wounded man was conveyed to the Smith
Inhrmary at Tonpknsvlle, where he was attended by
DR. Walsei The ball is supposed have lodged in the
region of the heart and is yet uncertain whether
not the wound will prove fatal. MahOneys assaant fed
Immediately after the shooting, and is still at large
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
pOWE,s OF THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS


The dispute between some of the Fire In
srance Companies and the Board OF Fire Underwriters,
IA 10 the power the latter TO prescribe general rates
of policies presented directly yesterday to Judge
Lawrence in Supreme Court Chambers in the t oil thc
People eY rel II. Pnckney and Others against
that Board. The real plaintiff in that suit is the Relief
Fire Insurance Company OF NcwY0Tk. This Company
was one Of the first members of the Board In May last
il was expelled from the Board for taking Tsk on
propeller at g per cent when the Board had fixed the
rate for such risk at per cent, and the application
was for q mandamus TO restore the Company TO the
Board.
There was side question not relied upon by either
party as 10 the regularity of tho proceedings o the
Board but the main question presented was as TO the
right the Oar to prescribe rates Of insurance 10 It's
members bylaw to that effect having been adopted by
the Board The statute incorporating the Board states
among its objects that ia Incorporated to ncucate the
principles of fair dealing among its members, and to
establish and maintain uniformity among its members
in policea or contracts Of insurance" The plaintiffs
claim that neither of these purposes Is subseryed by
prescribing rates Of policies Judge Lawrence reserved
his decision. John T. Parsons argued the matter 1oI
plaintiffs; Mr.. Allen Butler for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
FAVORABLE CONDITION OF THE CfTY's HEALTH
Z a. Innoiin. of thn RnarL ni unnlth W. nstcl-

At meeting oil the Board Oh Health yestel-
day DR. Harris presented his weekly report, showing an
unusually favorable state Of the public health except in
te continued prevalence OF dphthcra. The death rate
had been reduced from "a = 10 % 50 per 1000 and
30 less than the corresponding week OF 1874 over 10
per cent Of the deaths for the past two weeks from
dpbtheTa, which greater proportion than in 1s74
Dr. Day the Sanitary Superintendent reported ,S03 in
inspections during the past week. The DisinfectiDg
Corps visited 80 premises where contagious diseases had
been fOdnd and mgaed % hOus with their surround
ings. The Ambulance Corps had removed nine cases %
smallpox the hospital The following a record of
OF contagious diseases reported ol the two weeks
ending Oct. lG, 1870:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
THE HELPING HAND MISSION.

The thrd anniversary of the founding of
the Helping Hand Mission for Men held yesterday at
the Mission, at No. $40 Water-st. The Rev. George j.
Minsins presided and gave history Of the Mission.
The cxpeses paid by free contributions and during
the last year amounted to ,923 30 The receipts were
SLID
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
HOME NE VS..

YESTERDAY. Al HUDNUPS. Il
BROADWAY.
ta.m. so. Moor, 52' som, 52' MidniShf, 43
highest during the day,t52,. Lowest. ~.
Average, 4Sai. Same day, 1874 46i9'.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

For A STYLISH and elegant HAT of quality
go dire CT to the manufacturer EsrENsciD ls Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

LUNDRORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
aud bath ghtm substitute for Cologne Bay Rum.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

ACT wisely and examine PoMEROY's 81 Elias
TIC TRUSS IA Broadway. before buying other
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

WHY do YOU suffer with COrns and Bunions,
when DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR VIII cure them
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

EsTERBRooK' PENS arc the best.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

IT'S DISTANCE LENDS ENCIIANTMENr TO THE
VIEw-Tl.re few things Out Of Nature which viii
bear scrutiny The Wartced will detect flaw
hcnish in the most finished objects, but the
PAKIsiAS DIAMONDS
defy the examination by the most expert
Judges and will pass unchallcng under the keen6st eye
They pure, brilliant nidesoent ami hard the da
mond and Icing elegantly set in the newest and most
fashionable sod gold diamond setting, be day
night detection They are Tor sale at the only agency
In the United States by
RICHARD HrArfREis, Jewelcr,
No. 770 Broadway, opposite Stcwarts
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
DIR. LYONS ToOTn TABLETS
Harden ami heal tender gums.

Now-The Hat that must command the en-
thusastc Of all gCn Of taste aud isciln
nation undoubtedly KN0Xs gt,st production his Fall am
Winter style. Just introduced. Now IL opportunity
Avail yOuTnef Of a. by early visit 10 2l broadway, 53
Broadway, or in the flfth Avenue Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

the eadpencil never rushed into the dan.
gerous columns of the public prints. In
.ais way he has attacked the public
schools and the city government, then in
fiated himself crying: "What brave
man em l." On Tuesday evening he re-
sorteA to his disguise. and,
covered by the signature of
"A Candidate for Alderman"
made mean attack upon the Mayor aud
City Council. lie intimated that these
distinguished gentlemen had been pur-
chased by free passes on the Cairo Il 81.
Louis railroad that they could not use. 10
vote that the bonds of the city. promised
to the railroad company. might DC rcmo>-
cd to Missouri. where the officers of the
company could steal them at lhcirl leisure;
and he said IN this connection. that, ~
the railroad company was about to ask
| another favor. IL would DE we'll TO have
the Mayor and Council supplied with the
pass induccmcnt To be kind to the
| company. The Sup man may know the
naNOT anu IltltlDtTN bl lilt tullntll DtltPT
than we do, but really We do not believe
Mayor Wood could he purchased
| with railroad pass, or that Mr.. Thomas
Halliday. or Mr.. Mathuss, or Mr.. Nelli,.
or Mr.. McGauley. or Mr.. Waldcr, or Mr.,
Saup, could he induced by pass on the
Cairo and st. Louis railroad TO vote
against the interests of Cairo. Mcssrs.
Thstlcwood, McEwcn. Morris aud
Wright, earnestly desiring to do the city
good, and for no other reason, voted
against the transfer OF the bond> to ST..
Louis, and would of course, Tor the same
and no other reason, vote against any
favor the little road might ask. ~
matter OF course. these gentlemen were
not therefore included in the inlIcndo of
The Sui, and may consequently feel hap
py. For the other gentlemen of the coun-
ell and his honor the Mayor. we feel I'M
happy. They arc very cheap men ac-
cording to The S,o,, AMI may be quoted,
depressed and In no demand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
TnE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.

The Paducah Nsus has some sensible
remarks on the Southern Pacific Rail
road.
Ii says that, while the whole country
will be benefited by the road the portion
In which Paducah il locate,l--and of
course this includes the portion in which
Cairo is-will receive the greatest BEN
eft.
The Noes then goes on to show that
the Pacific road will seek the East
through Cairo. and that the interests of
Paducah require that the road from Louis
vile to that place should be extended to
connect at Cairo with the Cairo, Arkan-
sas and Texas road. "Somc Of our bust
ness NEIL" SAYS TIE N.cs, shave opposed
the idea of this proposed extension, but
we think such notions arr erroneous and
bordering on old fogyism.' The Neirs
adds:
Towns and cities are now being built.
and The country rapidly settled up all
along the Cairo, Arkansas and Texas
road. and an enormous trade and traffic
being established with the country
through which II passes. Yet. Paducah,
Louisville aud Cincinnati are seemingly
indifferent rs to the importance of secir-
ing even portion of this trade. which is
now being sought by even more northern
cities, the Pennsylvania Central already
having connection with ii. via the Cairo
and Ninccnnes road. We think il be-
hooves us to be up and doing. and not
only work hard for the completion of the
Southern Pacific road. but to work for
the filling up of The little gap which sep
arates us from it, at as early a day as pos
sible
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

lie following Is list Of the chairmen
of the committee of the House of Repre-
scntatives in the General Assembly
On Judiciary-IIerron, Independent.
On Judicial Departmcnt-Moore. of
Adams, democrat.
On Corporations-Merritt, democrat.
On MISUNDERSTANDING, democrat.
On Warehouses-Christic, indcpend-
ent.
On Commerce-,Jack, independent.
On Finance-Niehoif. democrat.
On Mines and Mining-Mooney, indie
pendent.
On Fees and Salsries-IIolly. demo-
crat.
On Observation-Disclosures, demo.
crat.
On Penilentiary-Marsh, independent.
On Municipal Afiairs--lIise, democrat.
On observation-disclosures, independent.
On State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demo-
crat.
On Public Charities-I.andrigon. indie
pendent.
On Public Buildings and Grounds
Wilcox, democrat.
On Revcnue--Cummings, democrat.
On Banks and Banking-Kase, demo
crat
On County and Township Organiza.
lon-McCoy, independent.
On Notwithstanding, independent.
On Horticulture-Frantz, independent
. On Manuiactures-Mulkey, democrat.
On Canal and River Improvements
Dunno, Of Cook, democrat.
On Electi0ns-O'Hair, democrat.
On State and Municipal Indebtedness
Parker, independent.
On lnsurance-Gilbert, democrat.
On Federal Relations-IIerrin9t of
Kane, democrat.
On Clalms-Rotan, democrat.
On Militia-Condon, OF Cook, demo
crat.
On Retrcnchment-Dunn, of Peoria,
democrat.
On Geological survey-Halpin, demo
crat.
On Printing-Thornton, of Fulton.
democrat.
On Roads, Highways and Bridges.
Collins, Independent.
On Executive Departmcnt-Stickney
democrat.
On Draining-Albright, democrat.
On Contingent Expenses of the House
-Fredenhagen, democrat.
On Rules.-Harvey, OF Knox, indepen.
dent.
On miscellaneous Subjccts-Ashton.
Independent.
On Libraries-Collins. democrat.
on Enrolled and Engrossed Bills.
wentworth, democrat.
On Mileage-Moore, OF Washington.
independent.
On Fish and Game -Kershaw. indepeu.
,lent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

Hos. CLArBoRsR WINSTON Ma, be.n
appointed chairman Of the Committee ON
State institutions ofthc House, and Hon. +.
Z. Albright, chairman of the Committee
on Drainage, No other district in the
State, We believe, has been distinguished
by the appointment Of two Of lis REPRE-
sentatives TO chairmanships, fact which
should lead our people to congratulate
themselves on the fact of having sent
gentlemen Of distinguished ability 10 the
General Assembly. We may gather adj
ditional pride, when we remember the
TACT that Senator Ware Of this district
has also a committee, and that the dis
f1ct has the Secretary and Assistant See.
rotary OF the Upper House.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

The famous mediums, the Eddy Broth
ers, are now Undertaking. spirits of an
agricultural turn Of mind-spirits who
grow potatoes. Under their fostering
influence, few weeks ago, nine Irish
potatoes and one sweet potatoe grew in
tumbler Of water, in few moments. To
the size OF Large strawberries The
'eraclous writer who tells this story fails
TO add the important information wheth-
er these spirit potatoes can be chewed
and swallowed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

1T is said that the wife of Speaker
Blaine will stand in the way of his NOM
ination for the Presidency when he i.
proposed, IL lac ever is. She is laid to
have "a cold, supcrcillious manner and
TO make as many enemies a her husband
does friends
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

'1r Oberly is 'Cockatoo,' the 'ambi-
tious hem then he don't want any eagles
around" Thus saith The SIN, truthfully.
But he could have no objection to the
presence of Brother Davis, the most in
nocent gosling ever hatchcd into this
breathing world.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

DR. RTGHAM,in opening his lecture on
Monday night, raped us over the
fingers, but in the course of his remarks
did not give expression to any very strong
inhdel sentiments. We therefore forgive
him. He may abuse us as much as he
pleases, but shall not with impunity
attack the Lord. We have a newspaper
IN which TO defend ourself, but the Lord
has not--in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

THE San wishes to knock down salaries
all around the circle in the city. The
Snn always oyerdocs its proposed reforms.
II is journal hung in the middle and
heavier at one end than the other--not
balanced.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
W publish In this issue an account Of

amiracle-the praying Of a sick woman
Into sound health instantaneously. This
Is Christian fiction, as well authenti.at-
ed as the spiritual manifestations we
hear 20 much about. or course the
spiritu1iists viii not believe the miracle.
spirituaiists believe nothing unreasonable
not attributed n their mediums. We
don't beiise sithcr thc spiritunlists' folly
or lies Ike the christian one related IN
our paper. stuff, all of it, ir there /. any
truth In nature. s1.ft