davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-13
GRIM lflAl.

| Thieves entered tho house Of William howell.
No. 13 Throop street, night before last, and stole
TWO watches and several articles Of clothing.
James cooney, a young man Of about 20
| years, went to his home, No. 257 West kinzie
street, last night. roaring like lion. and IS
drunk as g. lord. His mother is lying dangerous
ly Ill, and, notwithstanding the fact, he smashed
everything in the house and acted 80 rickedlv
that his sister and grandmother we're conpetled
ta ~ and CAUSE his arrest, which MAS made by
Officer Grace.
A serious fight occurred yesterday afternoon
ABOUT O'Clock in place kept by William
Wolf, at No q Vest Randolph street, tic com.
batants being policemen and roughs. Ons Of
the former came very near losing bis life. aud
another bad thumb bitten oil by drunken
deTii Two young runians James Heeuey and
William johnson, qua1relcd with two girls
whom they wanted to go with them, and who re-
fused to leave the saloon. johnson struck one
OF tbs women. and Wolf attempted to interfere.
when ae drew revolver and fred two shots at
the saloon-keeper, without effect. Heepey also
araw q revolver, but did not shoot Gaicer
Householder was on duty at the bridge a
short distance from VOLTS place., and
On hearing the shots ran to the scene and at
tempted to arrest johnson. The latter resisted
desperately, and, when Householder had him bv
the coat~collar be quickly caught tbs officers
right thumb between his teeth and bit it OH
at tho Middle joint. Patrolman Lansing came
to the rescne, md Heeney placed his re-
volver within q foot OF his breast and
pulled the trigger. The cartridge failed to e.
piode, or the officer would certainly have been
Killed. Both the men were we'll clubbed and
marched of to the Madison Street Station.
They will ha7e to answer before Justice Scu|ty
tomorrow morning the charge Of assault with
l1teut to kill.
, 1875-06-13
THE TEXAN BORDER.
hi ore GAft1H.EfpA1{nsr Ra1dw

lore Catt1c-StealinE Raids
GALVESTON, Tex, June IA Brownsville
special to the Nescs says: "Gen Steele and
Maj Dwycr left yesterday for Rio Grande City.
Capt. ncNeeley and q part Of his company are
below, Watching for the raiders now On this
side.
"Mexicans report the crossing of sixty beeves
below here on Wednesday. Se1gt. Hall went to
Bagdad to zee the beeves. Gen. Cortioa is ship
ping to Cuba. Many OF them have American
brands and await shipment. The men assisting
to ship them say the bceves we're stolen from
Texas. About 100, 900 pounds OF dried beef is
ready for shipment, undoubtedly American as
the 3le2icans DO Tot raiae half enough beef to
supply their own market. Hail was closely
watched and succeed IN taking only about twea-
ty brands. On Sunday morning Gon. Cortiua
left Dagdad with seyenty-tive men.
above here cattle stealing lis terrible. Oxen
aro driven of almost daily.
1t IL reported I'hat Cen Cortinas tes1gna-
ton has been accepted by the Government OF
Mexico. The supreme Govcrnm 4nt has deter
mined to remove him from the frontier, but Cor
tiaa dom intend to 80.
"ltis reported TINT Gen Steele gave orders
for the rangers not to cross the flo Graude, on
account OF the exasperated feeling Of the Me1i-
cans. and tho danger that they would lay waste
the country between the Nences and the Rio
Graude before force could be sent thero to
check them: the war feeling Is strong on the
Mexican side"
BnownsrnLE~ Tex, June 13.-This afternoon
Capt McNee!y, Of the State troops, With fow
OF h1s men, pursued and. after forced march
OF Is miles, overlook band OF twelya cattle
theTes about II miles below this place. They
showed fight, and in the engagement which eu-
sued the whole band Of raiders we're killed
afcNeely lost one man killed, Berry Smith, tvo
horses killed and ono wounded Ho 1ecaptured
ESQ hoad Of stolen Cattle
, 1875-06-13

| And has for ita present officers the following
| ". T. M. Fieg, Worthy Chief II. s. Mccoy
+! Treasurer ana ". I. Williams, Secretary. Il
! is in E 1ou1lshlng condition, having list o1
| soYenty-two tnembers.
An Inauguration festival takes place this even.
| ing at the new Svea Hall, corner Of ely bourne
| avenue and Larrabee s11eet. Speeches and rocal
and instrumental music and dancing constitute
! the chief emussments.
The Chicago Woman's Christian Temperance
Union holds daily prayer meetings in Lower
Farnel Hall at 3 O'clock Tic leaders this week
aro Mondsy Mrs. pomsroY ; Thursday Mra.
Writ; "Wednesday, Mrs. Williams Thursday,
Mrs Wilson ; Friday, Mrs. Judge Smith satur-
day, Miss Dryer.
The most interesting OF the many lectures de-
Evered in the Irish Literary Courae will ba
given IN the hall of that body on the corner of
Lake and LASalle streets Tuesday evening.
The subject is 1.-The Erehon Laws Of Ireland"
The lecturer, mr. ). J. Lalor, is we'll known both
ns man OF high literary attainments and m
compslubed lawyer. The subject of hia discourse
IL not confined in interest the Irish race alone,
but Also includes all people who take an en-
Hghtened interest in the rise and progress Of
civilization.
will give q IS tea party" Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings OF this week, in tho basement OF the
church, corner OF Michigan avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street. Aside ftom tue tea party prop-
CT, with tho ladies' in old tima costumes,
there viii oe all the requisites to fill
tha programme Of floral and straw
berry festival, to say nothing OF the conclusion
open to all. The ladies' OF Chris: Church are
not surpassed in providing for social gatherings
OF this character, Ind q pleasant reception will
be accorded to Ill who attend.
, 1875-06-13

The Prairie avenue, West Washington street
| and Thirty-hrst street condemnation cases will
| come up tomorrow morning in Judge Jameson's
| Court.
| The Board Of Police amused Themselves van,
terdsy by trying some oulpable irsmen- presi.
dent Sheridan is recovering from his recent ill.
| ness, and sends word that he will be aronna
Monday.
The city officials, whose lore for the rod and
the limo is notorious, are about to organize a
third party to SO fishing at somo place in Wis.,
consfn. The Colrin aud Hildreth parties re-
turn tomorrow. Bets are of as to the number
OF hsh they Till bring home. Bets On the poker
pack are good.
Ihe sewerage for which the Board OF Public
works are at present advertising is ali that will
be constructed out o{ last years AUTHORIZATION.
There yet remains some $50 900 On the credit
eldo OF the sewerage aecounh bat it is more than
probable that all Of thla will he consumed in Day
Ing interest On bonds DOW overdue.
The City Clerks Office, not content with the
presence OF the poetic muse, DOW also boasts
OF = msn2ges'e. smaii Enclosure has been
made With stroug 6-foot railing, and behind
tneae bars are stored tie animals family Of
fate, m INDECENT clerk IN city employ, and
1o=si41zed poem ara the attractions Coptribu-
tons may he sent to Deputy-Clerk Moody.
4 brilliant member Of the Law Department,
whose cheek il only to be compared to tis many
holes 10 the old suit of clothes which be is
obliged 20 wear for want OF better ones, sc1ue
days ago drafted 4 subscription paper for the
purchase Of = new euit and presented it to two
other members for contributions. Hard heart
ed. - lawyers generally arc, they cruelty refused
to aid him. The &aats- -zethtng reporter, hearing
OF tho dilemma, volunteorsd his aid, and auc.
essded in obtaining ticket On ths County
, 1875-06-13
POLITICAL.


CLEVELAND, O., June 12.-Tue County Damo-
cratic Convention met hers to-day, and appoint.
ed tgentT-seven delegates to the State Conve,-
ton, which meots in Columbus on the 17th inst
The resolutions adopted favor the constitutional
protection Of al classes in their religious opio-
lons, and deny that tile Democratic party is tho
champion ct any sect or creed: con-
demoing ecclesiastical Interference IN Sta.a
Affairs; asserting that the Authority Of
the Civil Government should bo paramount
IN its Legitimate sphere; tavorirg free
education for all opposing any division Of tha1
EcAool-fund. and piedginS the faith Of Ia
Democracy to the preservation OF the common
school system expressing opposition to sump-
tuary laws declaring 1lat the Affair Liquor-!av
ID lis application Is ants=onistlc to common law
principles, aad, instead OF aiding temperance,
Lss been an instruments OF oppression ind cor
rupt e1tortion, and therefore should be ap-
pealed; faToring license Law; declaring that
gold and silver are the only reliable legal ten
der, end faTo-1ug the early resumption Of specie
payment; fa7oring the honest payment of tho
national debt, and 3 wel-ad; listed tar1 for
revenue.
, 1875-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Welcome Social Club viii give an ice
cream party at Shows Academy, 619 West Lake
street, Thursday evening.
A Awoman's prayer meeting win be held every
Tuesday morning hencefo1ward ~ No. l175
Indiana avenue.
1he Manx people Of this city will celebrate the
Fourth OF July By holding picnic. Ameetiae
to make the preliminary arrangemeuts viii BE-
atzeat, Tuesday evening.
ne 5rst complimentary ball Of the Independ-
e0s Order of ForestesH will be given Thnrsdsx
evening 1t AurozA Turner Hall, on Miirankea
&venue. Tbs Court under whose AUSPICES ths
ball u 70 b Rlren Wa arxsaiz3d Qct. 6 1874
, 1875-06-13

Apee11t UlsDdtch 10 4Rs LHlc11r Tribune.
Mr. VERNON, ILL.,. May 12.-The Supreme Conr
OF Illinois met at $50 q. na., the full Bench pres
ens. The following rulings were announced
It's. Board Of Trustees ETC.. VS. 3iiseuhiser. anna.
from Union. Motion to dismiss appaai orerr,,ad
49, Powell ct al. rs. Clements al error to Hsnt,.
from record. ~ &8a1'ss
IT, Hughes ct al -. The People; error to st. cba;,
and motions. ~ ~ A10 n@+EAs
s:, ~ Atehel! - IL !; st. Louis Railroad Company
withdraw record, e" 0oa gwen 20
so! Cobb VI. Iavaille appeal frcm Monroe. raav.
asSea and gwen to assign add,tioua! errors.
1,nI uaInine ct A. r. MeDonad; sppeai from Rich
A12cts and bHefs. - NAA4's " @1e A.
~, CALL OF DOCKET.
16l; Bellevle Nail Company ys. chf1.s ANNA, <~,.
81. Clair. Taken on call "ff~4' AN N'fn
1son- Same "Ffo'1 *@~ti' atao-
49, G!sioo rs: Witzel: appeal from Madison. Sam.
Bame. -f% A1"14 nl@e3oo'
lt5- Darling at a. W. Mcdonald appea, frn, R,~h-
nnd. Passed for the present, A''~''-
Continued, ~~ ~ o'' e3"1s'
, 1875-06-13
RAILROADS.

milwaukee IL Sa+ Paul Election.
InwACkEE, Nis.. Juno 1.-THE election Of
Directors OF ths Chicago, Iivaukee i St. Paul
Railroad took place today in this city. There
Tas only one ticket voted for, being that beaded
By Alexander Mitchell. The Directors elected
are Alexander MITCHELL and John Pankington,
OF Milwaukee :; Joseph G. Thorpe, Of Madison; !;
Jonathan u. Bowman, Of K1lbourne City; Peter
Geldes, OF Cticago; Se1ah Chamberlain, Of
Cleveland Dayid DoHs, James Buell., Walter 8.
Gurnee, Elias L. Frank, JuIns Wndswcreh aud
John II. Burk, Of New lor1, and F. 4. Mueller,
of Rotterdam, representing the European stock
holders
at a subsequent meeting OF tho Directors
Alexander Mitchell WAS cbogen President; julius
WalswoEth, Eice-pzesident $. s. Merrill, Gen.
eraI Manager.
Russell Sage and his friends made no attnmpt
to interfere with tho election. accepting tE. re-
suit as Il foresone conclusion, the stockAolder1
present being entirely Mitchell men.
Tho Directors held short Informal copsults-
ton after the election, when it Was decided ia
make no present changes except il q general
way OF increasing the e;Icleucy and Topping Of
unnecessary expenditures OF the road.
, 1875-06-13
THE quo 'WARRANTO.

THE MOTION TO STRIKE oUT TWO PLEAS.
The quo warranto casa OF the Citizens Asso.
ciatlon against the City Of Chicago, on motion
to strike out two Of the pleas to the information
came up in tie Criminal Court yesterday morn
ing.
opened the csse BY reading the pleas fled by the
city, and this subsequent motion of tho Citizens
Association 70 strike out two OF the three made
several daye ago. he then proceeded to cite
authorities n favor Of The motion to strike out,
and to shov that the burden Of proof rested
upon the da{endants and that they we're com
PEELED to answer the information in one plea
1t WAS moi enough that the information should
be denied since the right 10 Tie said information
bud been eettlrd.
replied. He said it would be we'll to decide the
nature q ths proceedings, aud then proceeded
infofmstion simply alleged that the City of Chi-
ca2o w.s exercising certain franchises and fuuc-
tions under the act of 1872. It WAS conceded by
the information that Chicago was Il municipal
co1ponriop aud, taking that as fact the city
was nat required TO produce the warrant under
in tho informat,on: With M individual
tho case would be different especial
" HLeu he was called uroa
to show ca1se whv be should exefcite the rights
anu 1uHG-tCQ5 O1 4 Celtliu OHcG. 1flG 1utuOr-
ltle5 cited BY the counsel for the plaintiffs had
noaPplieation to the case at issue, rs Was ket-
tled by the statutes. Of the State. The proceed
,uss though cr,mldsl IN FORM WAS really of q
GIRL nature. in which the defendant enjoyed the
right to file An lndefnlte number OF pleas, Just
a. be would in declaration on p1onissory
oote, about which the Court bad nothing to sa*.
aaasnuch as the right mas guaranteed by tie
s.a.1tes.
JUDGE D1ckEE
said the rule cited by aIr. Pence Was purely
TECHNICAL. and without application. The right
to 'eEesAl pleas Was guaranteed BY the statutes
7 h two questions to be considered wete more
th.a enc Plea could corer. These were the
questions ct ba., and we're settled bS the stat
uns beyond diipute.
FUDGE LAWKEtCE
csnsended that the defendants could dle but
ooe plea. which should b4a disclaimer OF an IT.
empt 70 1ustlts thu net. The limit OF one plea
l1eM oas OF the fact that \ quo warrauto pro-
eeolpR ~A OF criminal nature which hid nor
oee9 contI.dicted hv auy declnons OF authorities
oatAd hAsanR Apploasioa 70 tAs case n i.sua.
, 1875-06-13

IT. Borders et IL ~, Murphy: Appeal from PRIV
Taken on call.
liza. Ridgsway IT, Wall ct al appeal from Perrv.
9asae. '''
174. St. Paul Fire Insurance Company ~. Joanson
appeal from Perry. Same.
It's: Board al Trustees, etc., u. Mesenheisar: IN
peal from Union. Sa.ne. "F
l's: Hamilton IS. The People: appeal from Union.
D:a1nis ed, 6Fe per cent damages.
1T. Rutherford v7- UhAn aEpsA from Alexander.
8sn.e order.
l73: Whitney vs. Stevens: error to Jasrer Taken
On call. "
l's. L:tt1s r. Kel1er; appeal from 1ossey, pi,.
N issed per cent damages.
iso. Barton IT, Gordon; appeal from Clinton ssma
ordar, 0"3A"
The Court announced that the call Of tho doct.t
would BE- concluded Oh Monday next. Adjourned
unfil $3.50 Monday morning.
the Hon. Norman L. freeman WIS to-dnv r..n-
pointed reporter Of the Supreme Court Of iii
pois for tho term Of si1 years, commencing Ii.
frss day OF juno.
, 1875-06-13
WABASH AVENUE.

| RUSHING THROUGH TIE TRACE.
Those residents on Wabash avenue who hay
been very naturally resihng the Chicago Cit.
| Raiiway Company foz its neglect to lay tracI
on Wabash avenue sfter the Common Counci
had authorized it so to do. should have beer
abundantly satisfied By the zctivity displayed b,
| the aforesaid corporation lst evening and, il
fact, ali night. Whether The Company madt
this unwonted effort at expedition because they
feared threateued injunction st the petition o
ptopertY-oWners, or because thay chose the do,
least likely to interrupt traffic and vehicle pas
sage, is not to be too curiously inquired into.
IL il certain. however, that about II o'clock
last n Ght huge gang Of iaborers With Picks
and thoyels occupied Wabash avenue from
Congress to Tweaty-second streets. They were
properly drilled and under competent foremcn
mounted deputies, the whole work beng in
charge Of 1{r. e. B. Holmes, Superintendent OF
the Company.
The forcs was divided into squads of about
thirty men, each working eontb from tho begin
ming Of 8 block. except in sone Of the larger
blocks, where two squads worked on one block.
The work was very simple, consisting q;
toosening up The soil, stone, and pavement with
picks down to The boards which formed the baso
OF the original Nicolson pavement, The men
worked four abreast at this work, cutting up
the mons5cl soil to width OF about Is feet.
II
with ehoyels, who removed all the debris aud
laid bare the boards for the third gang, who lsid
the Etringers or hed-plates for the raI}s and af-
forwards the rai}s themselves.
Tie light for the Work wGs furnished by four
calciun1-antetns, moved forward as the nature
Of the work demanded.
The work was prosecuted with vigor all night.
and would, Mr. Holmes said, be pushed forward
until finished, II that could be accomplished By
tomorrow morning. 4 relief gang will come on
some time this forenoon. and The whole job
ought TO be completed this evening il the work is
continued without intermssiou.
About 700 men are employed in the work,
counting all those engaged, aud beside the men
some dozen teams were used in hauling timber
and iron to the busy scene.
It il the intention of tho Company to put on
the line, as soonRa8 completed, q special lut
Of cars, which will for the present run to
Twenty-second street. In time the line will ex-
tend further soath on Wabash. The rumo. that
the Indiana avenue cars we're to bs used on this
line is not we'll founded.
The company holding the franchise fer d
truck On Wabash avenue have been for
some time engaged in pottering
along by night and day work,
but had not up to yesterday, accomplished
much except to put in the switch from Madison
street into the main State street track, aud to
complete the line 80 far south as Congress street,
Tho present work vii insure the completion Of
the line aud probably the running OF the cara
within a few days.
, 1875-06-13

Desperate Fight with Cf,eycnnea.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Advices from tho West
SAP y. D. jenkins, Deputy United States Mar
shal and William D. Street, An Indian scout and
guide had desperate fight with band OF
Cheyenne Indians in Rawlius County, Kan. .
feH days ago. Jenkins and Street fortified
themselves at tho head Of rav1no, fought the
Indians four hours. killed seren, and finally
drove them OF.
, 1875-06-13
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.

Col. ForsFxh5s Report to Gen. SherI.
|. dal4s
The folloring account OF the exploring az
pedition up the Yellowstone and Big Horn Rivers
was received At Military Headquarters, in this
city, yesterday:
9, DlsAARcx. D. T., juno T. 1s75.-L;<1.t Gen. r r.
Bufozd at p. Wednesday, May e. md reache,9
the mouth Of the Big Horn River by the use Of steam
Wednesday, June . Our running tins vas ~ hours
anu 10 INMATES; distance Travelled from Fort Bu-
1ora, 400 -. miles from the mouth OF the lowder
Big Ho5n, We. had to wor1 oar or say y
tho Yelows:one b, he q lines and spars, pass-
ing PonlI5 Pillar and Pryora River hut finally we're
Compelled TO turn back when within about - miles Of
claEks Fork, having reached point on the Yellow
STONE ~ miles above Powder River and 4s5 miles
from Bnford In descending the Yellowstone VIZ had
rise Ii the river far the Powder River but from
there to the Big Horn the wafer falling and tue
I marks the banks showed that our st.es OF x,t.r
at least feet below tbs usual spring ri,e Tha
lnnlcium depth Of watcr, BY soundiugs on Wolf Rap
49, was feet, and Oh Main Buffalo Rapts WAS feet
trouble
We also Ian up the Big Horn River for distance OF
y miles, when wo found tha. tue channei OBJ
strncsed that i: would not pity to try ana 60 any
higher. The river is about $50 yards wide at IL
mouth. the water muddy and the valley proror mar
TOW mud rough, with pieng Of cottonwood along tho
stream.
The water Of the Yellowstone ahore the Big Horn
1sccar feel justified in saying that for three months
OF each year tile Yellowstone is nasiRabie frum in
mouth to tho mouth Of the Big Horn and if reports
are true 1t IL much hester than the Upper Missouri Tar
the came period.
We saw and killed during trip buffalo, elk, deer,
mountain moi sheep and bear, and caught trout above
fr9ota tdVer. Thore is any quantity Of pine and
cottonwood for all bnilding purposes from Tonvue
tayer as far wes. rs we want or could see.
We saw no Sioux On the river, but ran On to $50
lodges OF Crows above pryor's River, who were On
their WY down to tho Big Horn country to hunt
Va leave this morning Tor Chicago
: (Slgned} J. ". Foasyrs
Leueuant-Coonel and Military secretary-
ST. PAUL, Minn,, June 12-Col. Forsyth's
expedition up the Yellowstone River arrived At
Bismarck on it's return trip Yesterday. The trjn
mas very pleasant one, and they bring glowing
and Col Grant left Bismarck for S., Paul this
morning.
, 1875-06-13
RELIGIOUS.


=,
Speetat Dispatch to The CHlcaos Trioune
DEs MONIES, June l2.-In the Baptist Minis
terial Institute to-day DR.. Mitchell, Of Chicssn
lectured upon the History Of the Canon of N.
New Testament" illustrated by charta. Dr..
Moss, OF Chicago. followed with = masniacsn,
lecture reviewing the person Of Christ, tn,
Rev. J. II. Gregory. OF the Illinois Iudustnsj
School, followed with lecture for 40
hour aud half On pulpit WORK,
tho Sin Of sleeping in church was. the fauls Of
the preacher.
AA1risterial Centennial Club was formed, md
go $50 raised for the VARIOUS Baptist schools Of
thia States
, 1875-06-13


MTSSEApoL1s, Juue 12.-The Norwegian r..
theIan Synod Of the United States Of Amanc,
convened in this city This forenoon Connected
with this body are shout 100000 communicant,
in the United States, represented in this Synod
by about 400 clergy aud lay delegates. Aboui
ESQ Of these are now present, and more arc e1.
pected to arrive during the week. The sesaioa
hours have been ti1ed from to u 4. m.. and
to p. NJ, for three days, commencin: Mon
dsy, June II.
, 1875-06-13

rR0CEED1N1s OF YESTERDAYS BEagToN.
The Spiritualistic brethren resumed their %.
cuiar exercises in Crows Opera-Houss yester
day. The morning session was poorly attended
and very little was said or dcne. The feature o1
tho afternoon was speech BY Chauncey Barnes
who calls himself "Tne Prophctt,"' having
more regnrd for aound than for othosraphy
When writing his card. CLauncey held thai
Jesus WAS, after all, only human being, and no
more divine than he (Bacnea) was. Ha had al-
Ways clung to this opinion, and would continue 30
to do until lie saw cause for contrary belief.
We believed himBof to be inspired by the
spirit whom tho Christians called God.
At tnis point some of tho spectators, shocked bv
the o1asphemy Of one OF his anecdotes, rose and
left the room.
Chaunces continued his rawlings, and uttered
souc more hlasphemy. His remarks eavor inf
nite!y moro OF the lunatic asylum than OF the
public platform. Even his Spjsitua]istic friends
appeared unable to swallow the dose be gave
them
Mr. 4. Y. Wilson repeated bis speech Of the
previous day, with variations. John Gage, Of
Finelsnd related short stories and held to tho
belief that the body Was but mask which pre-
vented tho splrlt from seeing matters even as
the lmmorta}B saw them.
The remainder OF the afternoon was devoted
to collection, which resulted in netting about
S14. DR.. Howard, the Chairman, stated that M
less the meeting bore the expense it would have
to be borne by Dir. Wilson, who appeared to be
the moneyed man OF the concern.
In the evening, Mr. J. Hodge, Of Maesachu-
seits the same who saw his mothers ghost on
the coast OF South Anerica, delivered long
"19ded harangue, in which be argued that he
and the Devil we're very good friends. In
faes, NJ. Hodge eaid, only for the Devil
mankind would never have amounted to
anything. Man would have been IN animat.
and Dothlng. moro. He characterized as being
coTasdly IN the extreme the conduct of persons
#ho laid all their sins at the de7iis door, where
s:, az that mqch,abueed and misrepsesented indi-
Sdual had enough to do to take
care OF himself No other parsonage known
to mankind wss so slandered as the
eplrte called Satan, or the devil, by men The
latter forgot all they owed to Satan in tho way Of
enlightenment. He believed thar every mortal
"as possessed Of der1l-the devit Of ignorance
o. OF pre]udice-ofton both wtre combined in
q! TO =, same being. He concluded by e1hotting
BIS hearers to DO mindful Of the Tact that sbey
were the authors OF their own sins, and that
Lhe devil A"6
!, alter some more orations in the same spirit,
'ne convention" adjourned until thia morning. ]
Tonight lr. Wilson will hold seance at IS
cents head. ~ ~~