davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-02

1875. GREAT 1875,
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Traek, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment. a
JULY 10, 1875.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, q. m.,--M
daily, with Parlor Car at Pittsburg; y Sk3[*H
7:40 p. m, daily, with Palace Car to
Chicago, and ll:So a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore d Potomac Railroad.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North, 6 q. m., daily, except Sunday; and
7:4O p. m, daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars, to Watkins. For Erie, Canandaigua, Buff
falo, and Niagara Falls, u:50 g. M, daily, except
For New York and the East, $40 D. M, daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express of Pullman
Parlor Cars, s:s5 m, daily, except Sunday. For
New York and the East, sos a m. and lao D. M,
daily. except sunday, with Parlor Cars attached.
For Philadelphia, sos q. m. and 1:40 D. m, daily,
except Sunday, and 800 and $40 p. m. daily.
Limited Express, 9:35 a. M, daily except Sunday.
except Sunday.
For Pope's Creek Line, sos a. m. and 40 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 500 and II 80 q. m. and 40 d, m,
daily, except Sunday.
National Republican., 1876-09-02
SMITH, BIRGE & CO.,
is1s-1 IoI4 Pennsyivanfa avenue.

SEND 3c. ~ q. 7. ROWELL q CO., NEW
p York, for Pamphlet OF 100 paxes containing
nst q 800 Newspapers, sad estinstas showtn< cost
National Republican., 1876-09-02
Opening. Cle-sng.

Messrs. II. E. Oney Co., bankers, northeast
corner Fifteenth and streets, repsrt New York
quotations, as follows
National Republican., 1876-09-02

In Chancery,
In Chancery.
No. !.
InChaneery.
No, 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
RUSSIA sTTLL AIDING sERYIA.
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24-The washouts on the Bal
tmOre and Ohio RAILROAD near Piedmont have been repaired
and all trains are now running.
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept 23.-The result of the fish
cries Newfoundland this far below that Of last
but the increased price makes for the small catch.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. 24-The Erie paymas-
OF the Eastern Division dsbursed to the employees for July
$4,000, and VIII pay $4,000 more next week
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 24.-The Grand Lodge Of
the Independent order OF held It's closing session
yesterday. The new officers were formally installed
NEw-BEDFoRD Mass, Sept. 24-Ihe bark Com
Morris with $3.50 barrels OF sperm OIL has arrived
here reports the 18Th inst she spoke the United
States steamer Vandalia
MILFORD, Penn, s. pit. 24.-Diphtheria is raging
TO an alarming in Sullivan County, NewYork In the
OF Bethel and cochccton number Of deaths have
occurred, principally among children.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The fines of ex-Alderman
Hdretn, So 00O and Of Burrows Dickinson Abel and Hes
ing each $1,000 IN the whisky cases have been the
discharge Of the convicted men ordered.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. PA committee has
appointed to investigate the suspended savings bank
The bank has lost 500 600 BY bad and Illegal investments
and $4,000 by the failure OF the president
NEw-HAYEN Conn.,, Sept. 24.-The annual boat
ing meeting OF the Yale University yesterday
thusastc Officers chosen for the year The nags
Springfield were brought and greeted with pr9onged
cheers.
ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 24-The cornerstone of the
monument David Williams OF the captOrs MsOr
Dire laid at schohare yesterday Grenye Tregane Of
written by Alfred b. Street
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 24-The Special Commits
sion on Railway service here yesterday
Of Trade The latter strongly urged Of tho
fast mails The saving Of interest exchange they said
would alone pay the entire cost OF the fast mails
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 2f.-1he AeU6rgh Tele-
0rqph, Democratic newspaper established eighteen
ago. passed out existence with todays issue for lack OF
of me Teieordph and on Monday next start an eney new
newspaper. 70 be known as The Nepburgh Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
THE OBSERVERS ON WARDS ISLAND.

ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONCERNING THE BUHDINGs-wHAT FOLLOWED
THE FIRING OF THE MINE.
In the opinion of many persons Wards
Island was the most favorable spot for observing tho
EXPLOSION but very limited uumberof passes had been
issued and comparatively few pcrsons-not more than
500 I'm agathered on the island. In view Of the pos
siby that the extent OF atmospheric disturbance had
not been rightly estimated by Gen. Newton, and inns-
much az the patients upon island had expressed some
alarm all the inmates were directed 10 leave the build
ngs and nvads carried out upon the lawn In cots
and chairs Very few OF the patients were In such posi-
ton az TO be able 20 witness the explosion Detachments
of police scattered over the island and spectators
we've warned from It's extreme southern end The Mayor
and Aldermen were at favorable point OF observation
About an hour before the appointed time nearly
all those persons provided with passes had ar
rived and stood In groups talking about the prob
able results OF what many regarded as an exceedingly
doubtful experiment At that tme however, no one
would have supposed that any personal anxiety was e
Men stroed about the lower shore laughing and joking
about the blast But the hour for the explosion drew
near conversation took more serious turn, and many
,tbdrew far behind the limits imposed by the police
The hafhour gun TO remind the throng OF the
atty Of the approaching event and startled many Tor an
instant with the thought that the moment mad come H
length the second gun was hred and Thereafter every
one who had watch stood still and anIiousy watched
the progress of its minute hand At the appointed
second there was low rumble rs OF distant thunder,
momentary trembling OF the earth, and long Irregular
ridge of water, like chain Of mountains rose TO q
height OF about 40 feet above the mine followed by
mass of tmbers earth and rocks OF similar shape ana
of about the same dimensions, both Oh wmch
ware aeen TO sink again in quick succession
10 the surface of the river, and only
Uave of foam was left indicate that the undertaking
was accomplished Many persons, from the slight ap-
parent effect Of the explosion, were led to believe that
second was TO follow and the police Tor moment en-
deayoredt to prevent boats from proceeding toward bal
let's Point and people from rushing to the extremity OF
Wards Island But minute or Two served 70 uspei sIe
flse impression and with one impulse, steamers sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
,oars and row.boats. IKE mammoth regatta spread

boats, and row-boats, Ike mammoth regatta spread
over the intervening water.
It was impossible after the explosion had taken place.
TO accurately up ones sensations. The four sens
bic effects were the noise, the wave OF compressed AR
the trembling OF EARTH and the elected mass OIL earh
and rocks and the uped water but many OF the spec
tators on Wards Island did not observe all OF these
effects. plumber Of persons stated that they heard
no noise, while others said that they were
not aware any conclusion Of the air The disturbance
Of the atmosphere indeed very slight and was prob
ably unet by those who had taken shelter behind the
trunks of trees While there had been great variety Oh
opinions as TO the probable results 1t was believed That
tidal wave OF considerable magnitude would be set In
notion and yet on this point. upon which all the spec
tators were agreed all alike mistaken The com
motion was concentered Immediately over the NINE and
the surrounding surface undisturbed t had Deen
thoughs probable that windows the island would be
broken and many persons had feared that ira struc
lures would be demolished Investigation showed, how
ever, that not pane Of glass was broken, thai not
even dead limb fell from any tree and that the only
damage caused to an old frame shantY, where Two
or three bricks were Jared from dllapdated chimney
Tie spectators on Wards Island did not remain long to
satisfy their curiosity but returned to river landings on
the shore discussing with mingled feelings OF regret
and disappointment the event OF the afternoon IL had
been feared that the excitement Of the day would prove
injurious to the inmates of tue Asylum but one
OF the commissioners stated late IN the afternoon that no
evil effects Of this nature had been discovered and lie
thought that need be longer looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
THE GREAT MINE FIRED.
HArLErrs POINT REEF BROKEN UP.

40 ross OF LIFE OR PROPERTY AND VERY
LITTLE SHOCK.
vpRATIoN or THE EARTH, BUT THE ATMOSPHERE
xor SERIOUSLY DIsTURBED-GEN. MENTIONS
PREDICTIONS FULFILLED TO THE LETrER-IN-
ryg.sr IN THs ExPLosIoN-D IMMENSE MULTI
u,,nve oF MISREPRESENTATION PRECAU-
T,oSs or THE TIMID-PEoPLE IN THE STREETS
AND PARKS.
The work at Halletts Point was consummated
-osterdav afternoon At the appointed moment the
mine was fred. An immense number of persons
.b,onqed every available point of observation. The
calculations of Gen. Newton proved correct, and the
vu,osion caused no loss of life property. There
as M tidal wave, and only slight disturbance of
Che atmosphere. The vibration of the earth,
tbouph very generally felt throughout the
Unity was not sufficient even to excite
lam The water, rocks and planking thrown
;,+o the air by the explosion fell vertically
oco;n into the river, and the local disturbance Of
Che surrounding water quickly subsidized. The prom
oauoe which had been given to the possibilities of
danger led to very general adoption of Gen. New
TOMS suggestions. The windows of buildings were
loft open throughout the upper part of Manhattan
Island and on Long Island near Halletts Point, and
many persons, even at considerable distance from
The scene remained in the streets parks for safety
The explosion is Asserted TO have been entirely sue
csssful in breaking up the reef and the depth of
water near the shore is already much increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

When work begun at Hell Gate the cofer-dam
shown in the above plan constructed upon the solid
rock, and then the water pumped out from the in
closure that the wormen might DO enabled to reach
the rock that before submerged All the rock within
the space ncosed by the coerdam then excavated
TO the depth OF 50 feet Tunnels dug horizon
tally from this shaft, leaving the support
ing pillars, illustrated by the small white
spaces in the cut still standing. When the explo-
soon took place. the upper part Of the rock and the pill
lars blown pieces and lie piled up loosely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

THE TURCo-SERvIAN WAR REVIVING.
THE ARMIsTIcE AGAIN vIoLATED-PRNcE MLANs
ROYAL TITLE SET AsIDE-THE GREAT POWERS
AGREED UPON THE TERMS or PEACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

THE EXPLOSION FROM THE WATER
0r.uoN,sa THE GUARD BoAIs--THE SUSPENSE
THE EVENT.
There was some delay in the starting OF the
.s.mar seyersnk from the foot Of Thrtythrdtt East
pvey and the Seneca Flora and other steamers passed
Ma, a. the landing Tho Neversink was under the com
rasn6 a A. Dosrgpgex. AssssF engineer under Gen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
az nterhaltendes.

aus Der 9hule. 9af gu renn
aud etns Seele? fraats eth 2sbrer In Weit.
faten etnsn iun9eren @nalpbabsten. mad.
benz rI Ststnen lbsr bic Seele seleieH bat
ten.
Der Suaas, bsfen SesrifsusrmOsen nitt
nett Der mar, aaiwOrtete sum GrsSSen Der
SrSBsrsn Sincsr: Me. aber min MOcer. Be
BAIT fO'a Gnotsn pan'n Sesl. b1 binet ie
uTe 3tss NIT fan. (Netn! aber meme Mut.
ter bat 10 eth Stlf rcn etnem Sstle. womit
fe Iniere 3ie9e. feltineet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

u dtbfeI.
@er bic Grie ntGt befist
&ann Ne ntAt fur f4 befsasn.
@enn es Gilt, ft au bsfelen,
@trb rs&t ptsl parauf aef&wtbt.
@tt Der 3petten retf't man Stel;
Stftsrs trOtet fe benz et@ts,
Gtsen TT fe benz Gef4te;
@Utlteba4t wtrb fe betm Sptel.
DIT trtn9t's Ganje &ubna uab Stud,
Simmer NOtb unb terte 8eiben
Dtsie lam GuH Der bsfHretben,
@sr pom @an,en fam ,urad.
AAhOina9 hes RatbieIs IN Gr. 1926
&etf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

gu f6wd6lt0. @Or @ertGt ia9te
Der gsrtteibtser zines Spisbuben: Metns
6erren! Der S%trafantras 1T unbebtnst 3u
bed sesr fen; Ibrtsens III Der Mnsetlasts
70 i@mdAlt2, pab sr wObl itwsrltG etne
l~etsnsIdn0li6e 3u6tbausfrafe wirb aus
balten fDnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

S6tau ma etn. @te alt
TT S6re 6rdulstn GcAtsr, uenn i'd fra9en
bari? murpe cine Dame sefrdst.
Dame: Sts 3dblt aGt3etn @emmcr.
SD slautte beretts swan3t9.
Sn 0abr6eit ia. Nber bic betren lssttn
9Ommer warsn ia 3u lGle6t. Bite tnc niGt
iu re9nen, erwieDerte bic Nama psrlest.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
Selyc and MOrey.

wien thieves fail out, 81. Selyc
the man who had so many citizens OF
the country west of the Ouachi,a
arrested, hand-cuilrd and dragged to
Monroe, on trumped up charges, is
telling what be knows about Morev,
and Mercy is telling on him. y press
telegram Of the l4th inst. says:
Major Selye was before Gibson's
Louisiana Investigating Committee,
and told what he knew about LouiSl-
lana affairs. He said there was a
sos, 900 defalcation in the New Orleans
Post Office during Lowell's admins
tralion, which was compromised. lie
charged Morey with all manner of
rascalily that Morey wanted him to
steal Lowell's bond that he caused
him TO arrest and jail citizens, and
instructed him TO arrest and kill q
man named Glover: that the Federal
Cavalry was at, Morcy's disposal,
and acted according to his sugges-
tions. Morey denied the charges, and
in turn charged that Selye had tried
to blackmail him.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
Tl:SrINsONI.AI.S:

rr"f John Rowl, d. u,r>ral Instructor
"i rl,. Washington VI. r.. Church choir. say.
The ra,i"r Organs manufactured 10y the
t'rm Ocean Company. 81 th,s place, ara
amon. tine sweetest III tome II any HAYS
ever h,ari. H. >'yl- ui ca. AMI handsome
nni-h thy ar" without an "qiaL
From ilir Washington Sor.
On r>hlbiriuu ~ ON II the lar.o show
window, of Cunuiu>. Cote x Thomp-ou
store l. au improved lyle ui organ manuiac-
tur"d 10y la, Gem Or.an Company. uf Wash
u.Iun. The eases are of solid walnut arls-
,icaiy finished and pinned together III tho
most thorough manner. Tue wool work
evidently shows the master hand Of the skilled
mechanic. The musical qualities Of the Oh
gan, - We are informed 10y an accomplished
rul,,ician, are not exceeded 10y the best inslrU-
inrui, Of the kiud use. 1t is furnished with
eight stops which give it iull scope III the
mos, difficult pieces Of music. The action
consists Of Two and one half sets Of reed>, So
arranged that the slightest defcc, can DO easily
reached AMI repaired. The organ is ais"
supplied with Il paten, music rack, which
besides being ornamental, j. of great conven-
ieuce 10 the performer. la conclusion, We
can Say without prejudice, that the Grm Or
gan Tor beauty OF style, handsome finish ami
excellent musIraI qualities, has no superior.
rHy" a WRITTEN wARRANTEE FOR rIva
YEARS ACCOMPANIES E"ERY GEN rARLoR
ORGAN SOLD.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
The Texas Senator.

according 10 a correspondent oil
she New Orleans Picayune, the con-
test for the Office Of United States
Senator from Texas was Q very
spirited one, and the candidates and
their friends were as bitter in the
denuneiation Of their competitors as
if they had belonged to the opposition
party. But the most unwise thing Of
the whole proceeding was the action
Of certain members of the Legislature.
in calling upon the candidates to
appear before that body and present
their claims, which was accepted by
some Of the candidates. a majority
Of the body, however, showed
their sense Of duty and propriety
by elec,ing Governor Coke, who
refused to present any claims or ask
Gr.the Office. Taking a proper view
Of the matter, be said that be was no
candidate, and that he thought that
It was not an Office to he sought for
BY the person, but the Office should
seek the Individual through the repre-
sentatives Of the people.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
OpiuiOns Of llic Press.

The r,.a.her> at Neoph"geu Col'gc have
the highest NATIONAL reputation both ~ teachers
and authors Ii i the cheapest college "i the
Kind in the worll and i the best one tor the
males and females Of the North and South.
II j. located IN beautiful section OF III" STATE
which was selected with treat care-heP"o-
lrau Banuc- Nashville. Tenn.
Ncophogen i the cl,rapr,' college oi Ike
,,,,!,. in the worli There are tive >clronls
divided INTO departments. which are Thor
ou,h in their detail of study.-Bulletln Nash
villr Tennessee.
President Walton. "f Nrophogrn, deserves
the warm support, not only "i the people OF
hi. section. but Of the entire Standardization
Courier, Mass.
N.opho.en is no, only one of the hest. but
certainly one Of the cheapest colleges III the
Union Brandon Rcpubiwan, Miss.
Ncophogen is one of the mo-, charming al
,alubriou, spots on earth. The generosity ~
its honorcd and phianthroPlc President Ina,
no, zone umrewarded. IL IL successful ana
rapidly yianiny institution. -fionstoh AS''
Texas.
! Ncopho.cn i, fnm drl upon nigh, Prnc'p'e,;
has adopted the right course; ~ ihp"ri VIII"
the right spirit; anus AT the ri9Lt rn">' "'' '
3 u.,s ,h, rirlt means San Antoine Express
Texas.
I, uii..rs IN youth of both SEXES Il thorough
and complete education IN every department
at .r,.nre AMI literature. 1t i, IN the iul'
s.u., of the word, anti scctarIu-N. "
Times. La.
II !. prr-emiuemill hcaltl'y.-N. -. State
Register. La.
IN, pr.,;,l.m, Of Ncopho.cn College i n
gentleman oi rare culture. versatile hinhhrt'
and ,xcrIl.nt earning. We commend the
,,u;uS of tbs institution TO the careful con
.;J.r,,;,,, # rhn,c who have sous and daugh
Ter. 10 e,In.src.- Br"wn~vil" States, Tenn.
N.ouhnceu College va. founded about eight
,.o.,,. ,,,o Inv Prot. John VI Walton. \. NJ.
lid. who i President ~ Il Professor I"
R,I,cs LefsrS. His literary and scientific At
,,iunent, are of IL. highest order. which
nnwers OF discipline aud school govern
men, ar. unsurpassed -Gallatn Examiner,
N.onhorrlI j. entering it, tenth arsdcrn'
year. sui j. one at the best colleges III east
,nr-Simiinii Zen mel Mis-.
III. reputation "a an e,lu''a'"r IL ro-cNtcn
;v. with the South --.I"uriIal, Mo.
III. President, prui. Walton, j. "c Of III
,rn., eucr.r,ic aud eu,crpri,ng men ~ t'i'
S,ul,. and i qualified. IN every ln,r'rnlhr. !"
the iup"r,aut position whrh ne no" 'T'"
pics Nayii-ld Democrat.
Tn. FsrulIy are ari''",i''- 81 III" bc-
Am.rr.an and English srir".i-. ant I~'"s'-,
,,riorai regulations u, tra'h-r> aud authors
-Cnnricr. Journal. Ioui-vi1ir. Ny
N.nrhnarn las Il naIrnrai riaIn upon I'll
ym,lh ut this country and ttr Gr"''P nave
,r,,,,,pal r..r"'t';.n Pal; = iu.". =.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
4 GOOD HOME
FOR SOME ONE FOR SALE,
NEAR DELHI, La,

$50 acres "f land; go acres in cultivation
a new dwelling. containing five rooms; NIL
out houses necessary for aborcrs large,
new I'm house: new - saw gln and new
belt: Dcrrin2'> new Horse Emgine-a success.
In fact, everything III perfect order Tor farm
in- Good wells Of water good gardens,
orchards, OF the best quality "i AL the select
kinds OF fruits, containing peaches. apples.
pears. is>. ounces. apriroi>, pImns, cherries
grapes, ra>pbcni-s, straw berrcs, etc, etc; and
IN fact, every Thug To make home pleasant
All above overflow. one mile north west al
Delhi on thu v, ). Il /. r. r.
Price SIS 90 per acre, onc.hat cash, bal
anrr one aud two years time
II not SOLD before the first Of November,
1879 will be Withdrawn iIOm the market.
The society Of Delhi is as good rs any in
the Sta,r-.uod schools and churches, Meth
oii,r, Bapri>,. Presbyterian and Catholic.
Titles good. Change of bl>inc-s is the rea-
son assigned for this extraordinary ofrr.
Apply TO Wiley p. Mangham, nj Rayvilie,
La or the undersigned, on the premises or at
Delhi, La. JOHN [. SIAN>kL.
o. M
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
LATEST FROM WOODVILLE.
Sheriff Mobiles COnduct---The
Fight With the Negroes
About % Killed.
Quiet Restored.
Especial To the Nicksburs Herald. !

Especial 10 the Nicksbur. Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Miss, May l6.-After
the punishment of the blacks engaged
in the cruel murder of last week,
Sheriff Noble, hearing the negroes
were arming in other parts of the
county, issued proclamation TO them
to di<pcrsc, Offering them his official
protection and that of all good citizens.
lie then went with possee towards
the insurrectionarv district. about
twelve miles from here. lie found
they had riticd a store of ammunition,
shoes, saddles, etc. Soon after, the
blacks, about $50 strong, were over
taken. They at once assumed war
like manner. refused TO dispcrsc,
cursed the Sheriil's posse, and fired
on them. a sharp fight then enSucd:
the blacks fled, still shooting as they
ran. 1t is thought some % blacks
were killed, and several captured.
The rest of the county quiet, aud the
trouble is over.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
Murder Mania.

II is incxplicable tn a person of any
intelligence whatever, who has had
the advantage of moral training, how
any person raise in q civilized com-
muhity, or even a savage, Could pos
sibIy he poS-rS>rd with a desire TO
spill human blood should actually
be under the control of some demon
TO such an rXtcat aS to hunt up innO-
cent, unsuSpccting victims and murder
them in cold blood, il order to crafty
this understandable aud inhuman
desire and vet it is true; il has been
proven 80 hv number, of ca-eS. The
man Piper, the Boston church sexton,
contcsSrs that he was continually
under the control of this dcviSh desire
to commit murder, and that he fol.
lowed up girls, crept up behind them
Oh the streets aud Drained them 4: and
that in doing So he was actuated by
no other motive than to crafty tbs
strange, Economical desire TO take the
life of some one, and that he also
burned houses. All his victims were
young girls or helpless women
Your real human vampire is always
a willy, sagacious scoundrel. display
ing wonderful cunning in picking his
victim, the time and place for execut-
ing this design and concealing the
crime after he has committed il. He
is not insane. but is possessed of
devils-shrewd, cunning, malicious
devils.
I We are not mataphvsician enough
to account for such strange freaks of
nature, or to propose preventive for
the production Of such monsters; but
! it is q matter that demands and should
have a most thorough metaphysical
/ investigation. Ii seems 10 be hcrcdi.
tary with some, and acquired by
| others from evil association and want
of moral instruction, but more gener.
ally the former.
The question (and it is avery serious
one) arises, what shall he done with
these demons in human form, wher
thew are known to he such! Shall
they he exterminated. like vipers and
wolves i? or shall VIC provide PLACES
for their safe. keeping. where they
can have no opportunity Of gratifying
their horrible desires or propagaiing
their species? Selfprcservation sug
gests the former course, but Christi
nni,y cries for mercy as well as justice
and argues that the latter course
should be pursued.