davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MIR. BEECHERS USE OF THE WORD
"PAROXYSMAL."

do not agree with my learned friend in
his estimate of the force and expressveness OF that
word Indeed IL has been adopted into legal phrase.
and has thus adopted at the suggestion OF one
NJ the most learned of professions We have the term
in our law books our elementary works. ana our works
on udicature-" parox ysmal insanity indicating that
high and elevated state Of feeling, that sudden mpu
Give and uncomfortable action which springs from those
excited impulses and In that sense the term paroxy SINAI
kiss was used, expressive in its character perccuy
with the state feeling the impulses which
at the moment existed. And have been curious to
examine the works Mr. Beecher 10 whether or not
he indu,ces In phrases OF that character because gen.
In all the departments Of this I'm regard to
ALI the issues whether of fact Of credblity, which
are made in this case necessary for us to understand
the particular characteristics the dOsyncrasies N the
person whose conduct and motives we are examining
and find in the sermons Of Mr. Beecher In the first
SERIES In q commentary which he was making upon
some excitement In regard TO the Waterst movement III
the City OF New-York this expression
The Waterst movement In New York today Is another
sch movement kind Of paroxy small fanatical, some
call IT, social, impulsivc repentance.
Well the precise word is used and II is used with ad
doual phrases that indicate Its meaning, and the In
tensty Of its Specification.
That fmpIsive. ardent. irrepressble movement which
springs from some overwrought feeling or sentiment
either OF love OF Indignation OF any other OF the
passions which stir the human heart.
And in the same sermon he says
Communities sometimes possessed for short periods
with parexysm OF cOntrtl0n
And again:
The paroxysms OF cruelty from men that wreak their
vengeance without discrimination, the world lie not un
acquainted with.
One OF these paroxysms one Of those revivas Of per
sOnal feeling and OF virtue.
do NOT ASK you to wake up to the paroIysm Of zeal
Ny children wep dear 10 me w myself and were
mart Of myself and INTO what parOXy6ms Of W0lgna0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.

SECOND DAYS ARGUMENT BY MR.. BEACH.
EAGRRNEss SHOWN TO GET IN THE COURTROOM
THR AUDIENCE UNRULY IN APPLAUSE INCL
DENTS OF THE SESSION - JUDGE PORTER AD-
DRESSES THE COURT CONCERNING IMPUTATIoNs
MADE BY Mr.. BEAcu-MR. TILToN's COUNSEL
EXPLAINS THAT lie DID NOT CHARGE CORRUP-
TIoN-AILEGED EFFORTS OF TIE DEFENDANTS
SUPPORTERS TO HIDE WITNESSES - OPENING
STATEMENTS OF JUDGE PORTER AND MR.. EvARTs
REPLIED To-MR. BEECHER's CHARACTER AS
VIEWED BY THE PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL DE-
sCRIBED - AUTHORSHIP OF FAMOUS SCANDAL
PHRASES.
The summing up of Mr. Beach for Theodore Tilton
was continued yesterday. The line of argument
pursued was in continuation of that of Wednesday.
Parts Of the address of Judge Porter read and
his arguments and allegations were replied to by
Mr.. Beach Statements and reasoning put forward
by Mr. Evarts were also taken up The size and IN
terest of the audience undiminished The
Hon. Joseph w. Cliff of Georgia, NJ. lie Poer, Secre-
tary of the French Legation, w. Cove Jones of
the Royal Navy Mr.. Watson of Washington, N.
T. Osborne Judge Dikeman Judge Gaie ana In ~
Hardenburgh, were Judge Nelson's guests on the
bench. The Rev. A p Stockwen of Gravesend.
l.. L. William L. Stiger of New-York, David Wood
of New-York, Judge Elliott of Canada Mr.. and Mrs.
DIR. Otterson, Mr.. Carr of Halifax, Mrs. Bradshaw,
Gen. Martindale, Isaac Sheldon of the firm of Shell
don & Co., publishers of Mr. TiltOn's works; David
G. Sturgis of New-York, ex-Judge DAILY, and Prof
Wilkinson of the Rochester University, were among
the auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
A TRIBUTE TO Mr.. PORTER.

Now, then, gentlemen, so far as the exam
nation Of the particular propositions and the specific
representations made by my friend Mr.. Porter IL con-
oerned am done with 1t. In nothing that have said
In regard to that gentleman am provoked to say by
the remarks he made to tho Court this morning. will any
one trust, suppose that my respect and affection for
him, which originated long ago, and has grown through
thirty years of most intimate and personal relationship
and friendship has at all abated do not say II In the
vein OF compliment but have always regarded him 40
the proudest exempars Of profession, and In
all the intercourse between us-wha< Is somewhat re
markable think, for we have been engaged in oppos
ton upon exciting questions which have moved the
sernet and most irritable feelings Of the community
never In the ardor professional debate and contest has
there passed between rufe word OF unkindness
have none for him now, aud must be permitted to
say, though I am not in the habit OF indulg
ing very much IN compliments that there 10 no
gentleman in professional or in social life to whom my
judgment, my intellect. and my heart tend and bound
with more afectiOnate respect and love- nave been
compelled in the discharge Of my duty In this case Ia
speak OF him In terms Of trust moderate rerehension
I believe he has made unworthy assault upon the
character Of my client and the character OF witnesses
whom am bound to maintain and protect. have done
II in Kindness but have done as am accustomed TO
do In planness. II my learned friend can reconcile to
his Of professional duty to that sense OF tho
decorum which Is due to parties witnesses and adyer
sares in court Of Justice, the violent assault he has
made upon the plaintiff aud witnesses here, why GER
tany shall DO reoiced at his seffcomplacency do NOT
imagine-I do not imagine that he will justify TO himself
the virence of the ephets he has bestowed upon man
and woman the of this debate. Ephets do NOT
kill gentlemen. Denunciation docs not destroy. Vif'
cation and vituperation not argument; and
when have exposed to you the errors into which my
learned friend has fallen, and the rank injustice he has
committed it will lead you and his Honor to re-
fleet with something Of upon the argument he has
submitted. (Applause.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
sion Of fact and IN this unjust apprehension OF ME-
WHY MR. CARPENTER WAS NOT PUT ON THE
STAND,

STAND.
Well, then, my friend says: Carpenter
was not called :" and he says there was promise OF
that in the opening OF Mr. Morris He says that &C
cording that opening, Mr. Carpenter was to be called
to prove the confession Of Mr. Beechcr and with very
great emphasis and force he inquiries Why that evidence
is suppressed and II It true It Is an inquiry which
under all circumstances lie addressed TO party who
falls produce evidence in his power and the omission OK
it's significant OF the truth that its production would have
operated unfavoraby 10 the party suppressng It, But
what the true in caton given by Mr. Morris upon this
subject his openingi On page Is Mr. Morris uscd this
language
On the evening Of June Mr.. Carpenter, 10 whom l
have alluded, attended Plymouth Church After me
doTe iD IL I REPLIED Sc and then Mr. B'echer said
Piled Well what OF ltp The answer came, {" 1t viii BIO
my ruin and his too, because he cannot rise on my
That Is what Mr. Morris represented would be the tes
timony Of Mr. Carpenter In relation TO his interview with
Mr.. Beecher. Subsequently he said:
But gentlemen, we don't rest our case upon the test
%O1y furnished BY Nh TtSn nm. D alone ,h saOs
Carpsnter whose verasty ~, apPreaend w mot be
Beecher made his confession.
Well, how made it, Why. In the Language Of the de-
tailed interview which Mr. Morris had previously given.
Il pretended by Mr. Morris or anybody else
that Mr. Beecher had confessed tho ocnse with which
he charged by us to Mr. Carpenter except In tho
particular mode of the conversation. the precise details
OF which given by MT. Morris. But when Mr..
Beecher comes to the stand upon cossexaninaon, We
find that there necessity for the production Of that
evidence Mr. Carpenter withheld for the purpose
of rebutting any testimony that Mr. Deecher might give
in denial the alleged interview and for the purpose OF
answering other expected circumstances OF proof upon
the part of the defense; but became necessary
to introduce him. for the condition Of the proof did not
require his Introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

them, were highly enjoyed by the audience, and Mr..
Beechcr appeared to be as much amused as anyone.
The opening arguments Of Mr.. Evarts were re-
piled to also. Mr.. Beach gave instances of many
cases of minister's and other men of supposed high
character, who had been guilty of debauchery and
crime. From expressions used in the defendants
works. the true nature anddispositon of Mr. Beecher
were attempted to be shown in the light in which
the orator regarded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE NORTHUMBERLAND
MR.. PORTER DENIES WORDS ATTRIBUTED
TO HIM.

MR.. PORTER DENIES WORDS ATTRIBUTED
The Court met at IL a. H., pursuant to adj
journment
Mr. PorterBefore proceeding, your Honor, desire to
say in behalf Of my associate Mr. Evarts that he is
avOdaby deprived OF the pleasure OF hearing the
of Mr. Beach to-day by necessary engagement at
Washington and that he expects to be here tomorrow
One of my associates has suggested and recognize the
propriey Of the suggestion that, in view Of remark
made by my learned friend yesterday in respect to the
jury should say that we can appeal to every member
Of this panel In regard to the imputaon made upon them
and npon US. 1t was undoubtedly made by my friend in
good faith, but fear it made upon the same au
thorty with the charge Of adultery against Henry Ward
Beecher and Elizabeth r. TiltOn. 1 appreciate
fully, your Honor, the propriety Of counsel
representing clients, presenting their own views
well Of the evidence Of the arguments. 1t is not TO
be supposed that in trial Of this duration any human
memory could carry any report accurately represent
all that transpires give credit TO my friend upon the
other side for entire good faith in representations Of Ian
guage used by Mr. Evarts and myself which both dis
claim but would be rude and not tending to the order
OF public discussion, II to interrupt the argu
ment it proceeds There is single point upon which
my rend-I say my friend for the cords that have been
woven by thirty years OF attachment are not easily
brokenmy friend has in the course OF his argument OF
yesterday, imputed to me specific phrase which per-
fecty understood but which is misunderstood by others
AS matter Of rhetorical hyperboe, and intending to
characterize what did say by something which did not
say my learned friend said yesterday that addressed TO
Mr. TtOn language like this Down. down to hell and
say sent thee there"
Judge Ncson-That is quotation from an old author
Mr.. POrter-It was quotation, Of course used by my
friend but which published would appear, contrary
know his intent to have been the language which
literally used to Mr.. Ton. certainly should not If
to make quotation from Shakespeare at ALL either
myself the language of the murderer Goster be-
the two stabs he inflicted upon fallen king, nor
should think of clothing Mr. Tton with the honors Of
royalty by addressing to him language which was adj
dressed Of the earlier kings Of England lsensa
toni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE DEFENDANTS POLICY AND RE
SOURCES

At the opening of the morning session yesterday
ndoe Porter addressed the court IN reference to the
alleged imputaton of Mr.. Beach, in his opening
speech upon the jury and the counsel for the defend
ant Mr. Beach replied disclaiming any intention
of inputing corruption to the jury or any member
of it, Later in the day the orator asserted that IL
was in reference to procuring of witnesses ana the
other machinery of the trial that his remarks about
the ewes and arms and gold possessed by the defend
ants counsel were applied
At this point occurred Of the most stirring pas
sages in the days address Referring to the asser-
ton that the plaintiff had not brought the servants
in Mr. Tilton's family witnesses, the orator ex-
claimed: " Servants! We go to New-Jersey, but we
find Mrs. Tilton ahead of us! We 60 to the various
places where the servants scattered from this house
can be found and find the lady zeaots OF plymouth
Church ahead Of us! When the gentlemen tell us
that we do not produce them, tell them that they
have hid themp These assertions, delivered with
all the power of eocution and earnest force OF man
per which Mr.. Beach possessed, were received with
a slight outbreak Of applause.
There was another stir among the auditors when
the orator announced that he did not believe that
Mr. Beecher had given bis narrative under the sole
nifty of that igaton which the jury might havesup
posed that he invoked aud that he meant hereafter
to maintain this proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

ARGUMENTS FOR MR.. BEECHER REPLIED TO.
The course of the summing up yesterday followed
the same line Of argument which the orator began
with on Wednesday. Statements and arguments OF
Judge Porter were examined, and opposed by coun-
ter statements and arguments. The phrases y par
oxysrnal kiss the brink OF moral Niagara" &C.,
which Judge Porter said were unlike Mr.. Beecher's
mode of expression, were reviewed, and the orator
read numerous extracts from the defendants
sermons and writings containing phrases which
be considered to be similar, and from which
be argued that Mr.: Beeeher might also have
been the author of those in question. The reading
Of these extracts, aud the orators remarks upon
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11

X. orP.-CrxDox LoDcE 50 t. meets every Nedue>,-
day Cycning az 81 o'cluck, ia Na7"ti' ii'ii. 80
Kfi.lt. Ia cod -t-atirx te cyr,ly niy!Ird 10 al
icai. L. ii IUrILE, {. g., !. IL B.-iipE, "a. a.
a. As.
O.F--SArINA TODGU No. >. meets ~ flt rel
lows Han ,Ni IluI-.I1 evening ~ & o. clock, I'D
MITTMANN, y. 9 toNEAp, secretary.
Jo.OF-slNAr EycAMPuryr No. -, az Oil Follows
O'Clock T. NJ All Enrampncrt members ia good
standing are invited to attend. Il. IL. i5l-iiJl, &.
T.. l. l.. MORTON, ScrlD-.
hF&AM -SALISA LoDGE 10. 60, at Masonic IN,
first and third Monday la each month. tliAS. J.
TAyLKxER, W. N. ii. >. CUSNlNGuAN, Secretary
.IINE ROYAL ARcu ClIArrIa SO at Masonic iia!i
.econd and fourth Monday Ia c'cn n"ntli. {. r.
t-NbfRwooD, NJ .E.H.P., Il. =. tUSNINGAA'i, Sec
Rotary.
MlulAM Iopcr, No :, ID OF Ii-Mcots in odd Fellow
Hall second aad fourth Friday evening ID ,jrh u'uh
alta %. M T.. l.. NpIrDN. :. q; e. 5, CO-Ets, -
: MIS- : \ $OETDS, :. q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11
something Worth kaoajar.

Il 10 worth something 20 know .7t the shortest pee
rblc route from kanas city tp EJfa'o Eiu-Hu,-.
Wheeling, PH&crsbuf,, Baltimore, Fa!iaG,.P aia.
New ork, Boston ant iRts1a..ia,e goiats h. tarogsh
~. toms over the - Lolis, Kansas City y Northern
short Line aud the shortest ToS-ih', route iron hda
rls CO.. 10 Hannibal, quincy. chicago, Toledo. d.
sro!t. aad isfsraediats 5i,, -. Lcuis. KANSAS
s,ty Northern Short line. % Is The only road ram
ming six fast express trains two more than any eaev
sine. between the bissoari aud Ns is-pr Rivers
This road, l. connection with Nc R.nieas Ii'y So
10 icph cornell Buls Z. X. forms tac only Omaha
End -. Louis through line running through pu..mlB
sleeping Palaces between omaAs and 81, Louis. and
positively Zoe only lime that passengers from Ca1pr-
MIA, Utah, Sioua tly, Emala, Council 8'uGs. Ne
hra-Aa Cuy. ANA - Joseph can cssleei O., o,f
trains Of TIE Kansas City, F.. Joseph Council Blaas
Railroad close and dirCc 5r 81 I-;s arl al points
Issivia 81 Louis. Ary other lane 90 ~ si5 involves
. sy-oYrr at Kansas I,iy @: ave houes or one tram
This 3, The only liae running So many trains WITH -u
pcrl Reclining tNair tcsees, eIeslati- ragpcteJ aad
htted with dressing room, wi,a tols; convenience, i-r
Fadlcs, gentlemen @l.d families. te.lout a=g strs
charge Ticket sgent schaa iicSs:s 70 Size East NlI
voacs Tor the above Ia-is sud iUtizR t-At;s. map
clrcrars snd time tables b. hiss route. For ether in
"rnaiion relative TO tbjs lirc address 4. G Dawes
-. Jsscph. No or a. q. t,ra2t. - Louis =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11
READ THIS.

For the next thirty days wil sell
any Of my goods a: so great a $acri-
fee, that those having immediate or
future wants TO satisfy, cannot fail ta
Save money By calling at once. Ny
goods have TIE Acknowledged reputation
OF being Of the best qualify sold
in Saliaa, aed viii bear favorable in,
spection. Cali early and you shall have
every advantage Of price aud quality
that any reasonable person will ask for
lRAL. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11

This weather would he called good sugar
weather" in the country OF sugar naples"
And The iimc is at hand for 1" sugaring off =
and the Ike. sap" is flowing lively ard
what the cows don't drink up is thrown into
the long. sheet-iron pans and is boiling mp FL
riously. Then there j. the hot sugar spread
ont upon tie snow and that luxury called
wax " is manufactured. And the boys steal
Of in Tie shadows of the. night. gather up the
sap and sugar or on their own account
at Farmer Jones sugar bush. All these
things are done in the land Of the sugar ma
pie, willie we in the land OF the cottonwood
fret and fame and grow sarcastic because We
are not there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11

Tie following account of the ro5bing CT the
treasury OF Mcpherson county is given By the
Mcpherson Hde-ea8eu,:
The residents OF Mcpherson we're aroused
about > O'Clock yesterday morning by the an
had been robbed u hiS money. IF. David
stephens Is our county Treasurer. bgi had ap-
pointed Mr.. {. T. BowSer hi~ deputy who n0t
wishing 10 carry 80 much money on iis person.
&c one time and - ihc county owns no ~air iu
which To put money. bal been IN the Labil Of
ieayiH. IL with hi, mother. Monday the COM
mitIee appointed by the Probate Judge had
met 10 examine the accounts Tor the past quar-
ter and count the money on hand The books
were not posted 20 ~ 10 be ineligible. AMI
the committee agreed 70 give the Treasurer
burglary taking place that night dispensed
with the Job 0: counting The money i aD-
pears that Mrs. BoWker had pat the money in
a bureau drawer short time after dark and
then removed IL 70 q trunk iu the UPPER part g.
the house. About : o'clo~S the house was en-
tered hy pryiug up window. The lower rsr1
was Tuinmagea. but being unsuccessful. the
burglar went up stairs. -nf the cogatv money
from tie trunk and about SID from TIE peck
cts % Hr. Bowkcr's pants BY he dropping ~
the trunk III OF a drawer. Bswker Wa waseti-
ed. The burglar rolled down the stairs break
Ing the railing and escaped nj tire window.
The county lo~t something near S}.0o). Al
ere ~ q loss 10 know who could hav- commit
ted illc offence. r. 10 one know 81 the "a issrr-
abou's OF fte moapy except the nBen5A-.rs Of iic
fanny. Time viii 80 doubt give Fight mon
ihe subject, and VIC hope suspicion may izlI
oaly Hpoa thc guilty.
Treasurer Stephens has offered Z -cward %
$500 .or the Apprehension Il tie robbcrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11
Citizens of satlaa and YIcini,y,:;Aitention

The Kansas Pacific Railway, the old Kansas Pioneer
Like. i making extraordinary eXertions TO add hous
ands to population this II extends a. yeu
all well know from kansa. City ami Leayenworfh TO
Clay Center, Las Animas Denver. Boulder, and hey
enne Those points being the trrnini Of the main linz
and branches II reaches all important places in Kan
sas Colorado and New Mexico. passes through all our
principal cities and opens up 10 settlers all our fertile
valleys Its agents are constantly ~ work IN every
section Of the Cniel and taking To the people and
ii strsuting tons Of printed matter, illustrating and
describing our state. Oar people caa aid in This
good work by writing 20 their friends who wish II
.lSe trip for pleasure health and urge them 70 visit
the great Colorado Resorts. You can also send the
names Of those Of your friends and acquaintance v-
ilg cast of the Missouri River and whom you think
NIGHT ha i31ueal To r'oye N Hlns9s, to Mr. keim
* Kansas City ami he VIII send them PRINTED sstt.
AMI have his agent. call upon them In this Way
ards in ignorance viii obtain knowledge OF our VI
ciaity. Mr. o. :, Lyford Is Genera, Sup't. ana VI
Beverly r. Krin is General Passenger Agent with OF
fees at Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11

The rumor that gold and silver has been dis
covered ne2r Coy ote~station seems TO have
.ome foundation. " Real quartz l. display
cd in tou.D-gr.d The hoys all want TO go min
ing. 'N>scvcra! parties are organizing FOR pros
pecting. The exact location is what troubles
the folks. and obey don't know where 70 strike.
Mr.. Jacob Jarrett an old citizen OF this coun-
*. was one of the members OF the :. discover
ing" party. y little gold and silver would
help Kansas just at present, and If praying viii
do any good we pray that the precious mctals
may be found in abundance in Coyote Station
locality.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11

Or. Gra-cr, Z. .. Bond and J. W. Russell
went b" hunting antelope" last week. Ante
!ope are fleet OF foot-thcrcfore such swift
men As Doe GROCER and jim Russell were in
demand. they started and had gone many
miles upon the prairie without even meeting
an adventure" But Kansas prairies arc
subject to the visitation of the mirage, and the
party were soon TO see visions which should
dazzle them. Away III the distance they caught
a view Of min1rets and towers and columns
which seemed to rise up from an isle and sur
rounding it vast sea. which seemed to bt dis
t2rbed by hardly ripple. Along those shores.
and in the green pastures adjoining, We're
quietly feeding a thousand antelope of the
most beautiful colors. On nearer approach the
animals seemed 10 assume the glitter and
brightness o; gold and silver and with ecStatic
delight our party pushed on. They seemed in
q land OF encIantment and no hen which lay
their prospects. II seemed a. if they were
possessed OF Alladin's lamp and ring and a lit
tie friction would summon tie frightft genji
who would bring them awor!d Of wealth il de-
mandcd. They were about 10 step down and
worship the gol,len-antelopes which fed by the
seaside. On they pushed, but the antelope
seemed to disappear and The waters of the sea
to rccede. until at last they disappeared entire
~ and they found themselves lowering about
a herd piprairic dogs-wiih no s,a. towers nor
cities in view in any direction. They were sat
isiiel that lit is not all gold that glitters.'
and AFTER various ramblings by sea and land"
returned home sadIer. IL not wiser men, with
&c nc'cr a antelope
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-11
CHu-CH DIRECTORY

prr,ryrFRGAN-W 4 Smlhrns, Pastor. ITe1cn-
ing each sabbath At II 4. ~. and T.. u. Sabbath
school, 2:3JP. II. Prayer Meetings Wednesday eve
uings.
NrTuou!sr FpI-C0"AI--Rcy. 7. T. Ihl P2St'L.
Preaching every sabbath, at io.,j y. y ana 80.
o,clork r. a. sabbath -chy !, each saJ"atH, n
"a NJ PRAYER Meeting, wednesday evenings.
TPlscoPAI-Iscy. Th0s. 3. Doclcy, Rector Preaching
every sabbath morning and evening
C,yto1,c--Rey John Fogartv Pastor. Services on
the SECOND sabbath OF each month at ne court House
BArr1sr-Rcv. !. Il. D5wncr, Pastor. Preaching on
the first and third Sunday g.! sc3 i'nth. lL,fhiIS
and evening. sabbath school, $50 4. NJ, every
sabbath Prayer N ',liuE y C.trcsity evening.
uri,rIAN Irv@,u-Pryaching in the Baptist church
ON the ~ and lii lord day 81 c&ch sio".h, bS
Killer 4. ID. Goodwin