davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
he WAS BOUND TO VOTE.
If he had to get Married to do Sole
did both, and is Happy.

Cincinnati Times Charlie A. Frech
is the man that did it. Last October he
voted in the Fourteenth ward. Twenty
days ago he moved into the Twenty
third ward, and SO got things muddled
so that on Tuesday he was challenged at
the polls in both wards, and was unable
to vote in either place. Charley got mad
at this, and swore by the Great Horn
Spoon that he was free-born American
citizen, and would not be deprived of
his little vote, and that he would not be
found sleeping when his country called.
He went to Geo. Schoonmaker for adj
vice, and ''Schooney' told him that if
he were married he could vote in the
ward at once. An idea struck Charley.
Said he, "by thunder I'll do ii. I'm
going to vote if [ hve," and away he
went. He got friend to go with him.
1t was getting along in the forenoon and
his sweetheart lived over in Covington.
He borrowed so cents, as he had but Is
with him, and the two mounted bound
ing, bob tailed street-car, drawn by a
blue mule, and departed for Kentucky.
Arriving there, they sought the residence
of the young lady, Miss Elizabeth A.
Sigle, and cheeriiy unfolded his plan to
the astonished girl. He said 4: 'sCome !;
it must be done at once or I shall lose
my vote. IF you are true born Amer
lean woman you will come to my rescue
and the relief of the country in this
emergency
But she protested sit couldn't be
done" nothing prepared" and thou
sand other protestations were put in.
Then Charley's friend took Elizabeth
! aside and told her that he (Charley) had
assured him that if she did not marry
him at once he would vote in Covington
and go to the Frankfort Penitentiary.
That settled it,and she consented. Then
the two hurried back to Cincinnati /;
| Charley went to the store where he is
employed, and drew out $50, got car
rage, and hurried back. In a couple of
hours the two stood up, with few
friends, before Rev. Eisenlohr, and were
made one, and at O'Clock P. N. Char
ley, with his fair bride, was back in the
Twenty third ward, and at 5:35, but in
time, he walked up the gangway at the
Second Precinct voting place for the
second time, swinging his vote defantly
and aggressively, asking ''Where, oh
where is the man that is going to chal
lence this vote Show me the man. .
No one challenged it, and Charley exer.
cised the heaYen-bestowed gift OF the
free-born American citizen unmolested.
After the voting was over, George
SchoonmaIzer asked Charley if he wasn't
coming down town to get the news and
sit up with the boys, and Charley blush
ed and hesitatingly said that he guessed
he would stay ct home that evening
George says Charley stated that his wife
wanted him to take her to Woods Thea
ire TO see Divorce.
Any way he is happy and the many
friends of the bride and groom wist
them long life and prosperity. and hope
that Charley may vote hundred times
for President, and his pretty wife be will
him to see that he votes the right ticket,
and don't get angry and vote against his
own Judgment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

FORMERLY rain was unknown upon
the northern part of the Red aea, but
since the building of the Suez canal
showers have fallen regularly about once
a fortnight. the result has been to
start vegetation up, even upon the Ash
attic side, in the most wonderful manner.
If things go on as they have begun, the
sands of the Isthmus viii be covered
with forests in another fifty years,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

BOILED HoMINY.-Soak over night
one quart of hominy next day boil
slowly for two hours, drain and put it in
a baking dish, and sir in butter, pepper
and salt it should be thick as mush,
and is eaten by some people for break
fast with sugar, cream and nutmeg. II
is q good and exceedingly wholesome
dish, especially for children,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

BASE BALL players. from whose char
acters the elements cf humanity have
not been wholly obliterated, are begin
ming very solemnly to ask themselves
why it is that Thanksgiving day always
follows SO closely upon the end of their
playing season.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

MRs. Woodruff has 8 boil on her
Chicago Times. If the boil is
on her nose, why IS it that she walks the
rostrum exclaiming, II cannot sit down
and fold my hands while there are so
many fostering sores upon society p
Marquette Mining Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
CentauI
Liniments.
The Quickest, Surest and Cheanest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and FGrriers declare that
no such remedies have ever before been in use
Words are cheap, but the proprietors of these ar-
cles will present trial bottles to medical men, gIats
as guarantee of what they say.
The Centa;sr Imminent, White Wrap
per, will cure rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Caked Breasts Scr, Nipples Frosted Feet
Chillblains, swellings, Sot eins and any ordinary
FLESH, BONE Or MUSCLE AILMENT.
We make no preten59 that this article viii cure
Cancer, restore lost bones, give health to whs-
key-soaked But it will always reduce inflam-
nation and aiiay pain
1t will extract The poison of bites and stings and
heal burns or scalds without scar. Palsy,
Weak Back, CaL ed Breast, Earache, Toothache Itch
and Cutaneous Eruptons readily yield to its treat
ment.
Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., O.. says: "My
sle"p-could scarcely walk across the floor. She is
now completely cured by the of Centaur Lini-
ment We all feel thankfu to you, and recon- nd
your wonderful medicine to all our friends
James Hurd, of GAINESVILLE, O., says The Centaur
Linlment cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes "Send one
dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved
my leg L want to distribute it, &c"
VIM. III. Hickcox, Rector ofSt Johns I. r. Church
have been suffering from a Weak Back, caused from
a sprain more than Al years ago. have not found
anything to relieve me until commenced the use OF
Centaur Lnment. feel it my christian duty to in
form you that by its wonderful effects am entirely
relieved of pain.
Ian 1D
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
- q s toHz5:ia

DR.. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass, expert
mepted in private practice for twenty years to
produce combination that would have the proper
ties of Castor Oil without its unpleasant taste
and gripping effect
His preparation sent for, and far, till fin
ally he gave 1t the of Castoria, and put it up
for sale. 1t is very wonderful its effects, pan tic
larry with the disordered st0machs and bowels of
children. 1t assimiIates the fo cd, cures sour
stomach and wndcoic, regulates the bowels, expelS
worms and may be relied upon in Group.
AS pleasant effective and perfectly safe cathar
tic remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cordias and
Syrups. 1t does not contain alcohol and is adapted
to any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross
and sicikIy children they become good-aatur
ed and healthy They enjoy sleep and moth
ers have rest. The Castcria is put up at the La
boratory off. B. Rose Co., 46 Dey Str, N Y. spt14
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

TEE autumn is so far advanced now
that man can take lady out for walk
and wonder that he ever experiences a
sense Of nervous apprehension on app
preaching an ice cream saloon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

If the wafer of cistern is ever foul,
let down into it a bushel of pounded
charcoal inclosed in a coarse SACK Re-
peat the process if necessary, with fresh
coal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
DYSPEPSIA is cured by muscular exer-

DYSPEPSIA is cured by muscular exer-
else, voluntary or involuntary, and cam
not be cured in any other way because
except exercise it is product of mac
tivity, that being the impelling cause of
its formation in the human system.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

A WHITE boy met colored lad the
other day and asked him what he had
such short nose for. 81 spect's so it
won't poke itself in other peoples bus
mess
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
TESTIMONIALS
-OF-
Waters Pianos and Organs

Waters new Scale Pianos have peculiar merits
N 7. Tribune.
The tone of the Waters Piano is rich, mellow and
soncroU5- They possess great volume ofsOund and
the continuation of sound singing power is one Of
their most marked features-Nesg York Times
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced to have
tone like full rich alto voice. 1t is especially bI
man in its tone, powerful yet sweet.-R1' AZ Neno
Yorker. Jan5. s6-1y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
BOpchePdt'S Extract Of Malt

ranks one of the best Of remedies. In pulmonary
complaints it Is tanty used, combining with its
general tonic properties the qualities Of expect
GRANT, the extract is successfully given i'll
forms of Bronchial Irritation. 1t is also employed
with marked advantage, a remedy for Nervous
Exhaustion. In all kinds of disease, as in Typhoid
Fever in which nutrition has been long and serious
ly inn aired article is better adapted to tho
quirements of the system, than BoRCHERDTS EX-
TRACT OF MALT. For nursing mothers it is of
especial value, it increases the flow and improves
the milk. 17febT6
For sale by T. 81 j. ROBINSON.
Or by o. e. BACON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
Stone w anted

Truman Morse will pay cash for Five Hun
dred Cords of Stone delivered on their dock
Immediately, scott TRUMAN MORSE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet a of SPAWN, Sweeny,
Ring be me- Wind gall, Scratches Poll-EviI, which
this Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we
never saw but few " hitch ii w0rEd not
cure. II viii cure when anything can. 1t is
folly to spend $50 for Farrier, when dollars
worth of Centaur Liniment will dc better. The fol-
lowing is sample Of the testimony produced.
W. ?. Hopkins. Postmaster PiqHa, O., says:
"Centaur Liniment can't be beat. 1t every
time"
YELyERToN O.. March 2, 1874.
The Centaur Liniments the best selling medi-
cines have ever had. The demand is very great
for it, and cannot afford to be without it.
PHI HISEY & son.
JEFFERSON, Mo-, Nov. 10, 1873.
Some time ago / shipping horses to st Louis.
got one badly cripple in the With great diff
fculty got him to tne stable. The stable-keeper
gave me bottle of ycur Centaur Liniment, which 1
used with such that in two days the horse
surgeon for 80 years, but your Imminent beats any
thing used.
A. J. MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.
These Lnments sold by all dealers in the
country.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose G Co.,
46 DEFY STREET, New YoRE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
r IT PIT r z

Since Rupture is dangerous and the Elastic and 9TH
er trusseS injure those who them, all classes
throwing them away and using DR.. Shermans Rup-
| ture support and Curative Compound, which gives
relief in all cases and restores the parts natural
vigo~. Dr. Sherman's books with valuable nforma-
ton and likeness of bad cases before and after
sent for 10 cents. Office Ann St., New York Save
this nolG-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

This article has been extensively prescribed by
the Medical Profession of Chicago and vicinity dur
ing the past five years. with the most gratifying re-
suits. 1t is prepared from Matted Barley in accor-
dance with the process OF the celebrated chemist
Baron Liebig, OF Germany; by of improved
methods ana apparatus to high state of perfection
1t contains, in permanent concentrated shape all
the vitazed phosphatcs of the grain, together with
its Dtrogenous and amylaceous principles; the lat
ter are in soluble condition. and hence in a state
in which it may be readily assmiatcd in the system
As nutriiiye tonic
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
.GENTs WANTEN Coz. The sITORY OF
Oh RALEY ROSS

written by his father. complete account
With facsimile Letters and illustrations. Out
sells Nil other hooks. One agent took so
orders in one day. Terms liberal. Address
JOHN f. POTTER Co., Publishers, Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEFY STREET, New YORK
, 1876-12-20
PERSONAL

Albert Grant expialns that he doea moi Intend to
practice ~ q barrtstos In London, but merely 10
qualify himself Tor the position Of Justico Of tho
Teatn.
Tha loyal subjects Of Malta want Queen Victoria
10 accord to tho now membes Of the Duchess Of
GdsnbuFs's family tho style and title Of Princess
OF Mellt4.
The slxth volume Of 1T. Herbert Spsueer's syn
thtiio philosophy ID now In the hands Of tbe
priuter. Tho author II anil TO b. In very pro.
caEIous condition Of health.
Tbs wh!to asbls statuc Of the late Earl OF Derby,
at Preston, has been decorated with palutcd blue
scarf aud gatters by soms wicked wsg. ltts feared
tho damage will prove issemedlahls.
Tho autobiography OF Charles Matthews, tho
ctlabsatca English actor, il announced tor puba'
cation. lie has seen much fashionable society,
ana hls command Of tho scandals Of several geueIa-
t!ous ID vcty comprehensive.
Tbs question OF bal1oonIn2 IN the Arctic regions
II uyain bslng ag!tated In the English press. Nj.
Caswsai writes 10 tho sp& that thH ordinary prac-
ttce would be quito unsuitable fot The conditions
found In thu extreme North.
Some time ago great hullabsloo wa made oves
an actsess who wss ssld to have "seformed" and
become Christian, ~ might b. imagined, sha
WA bad actrcAs 10 tho aeass that her appearance
on tho staRa seldom caused lnuch pleasure to the
depfaved spectators. The objections 10 her 5efoF.
nation consisted not ia her abandoning tho sthgs.
for nothing In hes protcssonAt career hecamo her
70 wsll ~ the leaving It, but Ia tho implied ~.
sumption thst all actresses arc In need of sefoyuA-
tioa. ahs hsA now found . worthy coadlutos IN
, 1876-12-20
which viii msks good sonnd Democrat Of 4 negro

which viii make Rood sound Democrat Of negro
10 : doubls. .bAefcled shot. gun,''
How II did operate upon the negroes ID ez.
planned by co'orcd witness, IN old man. Of
whom Mr. S7ErENsos aays he WAS askcd II
he had boen intimidated. "No," VIE tho
resronse, ~ was 'euaded; 1 would have
voted tho Radical ticket but they 'auadetl
me to vote tho Democratic; they Just put
De pistol 10 my hoad and 'suaded me-"
Tho upshot Of bis investigation was to
satisfy Mr. BrzvrNsox. AZ It mnss sat[sfy
every 'fair-minaed man, that, whatever WAS
The vote actually cast, shers was no doubt
vhatover but that the vote which was not
allowed to bo cast would have left no doubt
rs 10 HArEs' majority by round figure and
that To count the yote Of the bulldozed par
iehes, as the Democrats claimed should be
done, would b tc count the results Of fraud
and violence, and, without regard 10 tho
technical nicetIss, lie concludes that "ths
result attained BY the Returning Board
tits not only 1awful but righteous" ~ un-
doubtedly 1t Is.
, 1876-12-20

"Gen" II. q. DurLER, tho hero of tho
Hamburg massacre, las finally secured his
reward. Flo was yesterday honorod by The
fsamiring aud apprcciative Democracy Of
South Carolina to the utmost extent Of THUR
ability to confer distinction-was selected "
United States senatos by the HAMPTON wing
Of tho Legislature, the Democratic members
OF the Senate uuiting with the r1,mp House
in adding this fresh blot upon American
civilization. Tho Hamburg butcllery was
condemned without stint ut tho tiu1e
OF ns occurrence by the more
moderate and decent element OF Northern
Democrats MS MI atroc!ty utterly without
proyocation or palliation, and III heapiug
aonosa upon its loading spirit mud chict
director tho South Carolina White.Linora
have ouca moro demonstrated their CON.
plese approval Of the policy OF murder aud
terrorism whicl, no nearly resulted In etocslug
both HAMPTON aud T11pEs.
, 1876-12-20
--s---- --'--- :
IN thk E1ff0fs &f ThA Ttffbu5sk. Z.

- III ghE EHEl6F ~ 7H6 1T48HHS. =
Cu1cAoo. Dec. 19.-Can you Inform ME through
Tnh TRIBUNE II Mr. T1LpEN bud majority over
all other candidates tGoy. HAYES. CDoFxn, and all
othera), that IL, majority OF tho popular votof
II 80, yon would much obige
ONE or YorR REApHns.
Not In tho Northern States BY nearly 4o0, 600
votes In many Of the Southern States the Re-
pablnans lot the election so by default, and
made no effort to poll their strength. For this
rcason T1LDgN obtained, In several Of them,
maIorit'es nearly equal to the entire Confed-
crate strength. II those emnioristes IN the South
are to he rcckoned, then T1LDEH has majority
over the other candidates. "CooPRR and all
others" did not receive but q mere handful OF
votes In the United statcs,-not enough in any
State to change the result except In Indiana,
where the CoopEn vote exceeded tho very email
TILDHN majority.
, 1876-12-20

Louisiana will soon be able to compoto
with South Carolina in the luxury Of q
double set of State oflcors. NICHOLAS the
Democratic candidate for Governor at tho
recent election, announces his intention to
assert his rights and prerogatiyes "a the law
fully-elocted Governor Of tho State. His
Claim is based upon tho assumption, viii 81,
the 1tetnrniny Board rejected, tllat at fair,
honest, aud peaceable election he received a
same boRt with tho Democratic Presidential
Electors, aud is no more entitled to bc
recognized ns the Governor Of Louisiana
tban they are to cast tho Electoral vote ol
the State for T1LpES
, 1876-12-20
At the last meeting of the Common Coun
ell communication was road from tht
Comptroller to the following effect:

ell communication was road from the
Comptroller to the following effect:
In Response to d resolution passed By your hon.
orasto body on tho lltA inst, have to report That
taeru appear upon tho Treasufer's looks tbs foi-
lowing llc.ns A. transferred from tha '.Cauai Na.
dempt!on Fhna," Viz: Public Buildings Fund,
credit. 1850, 120 .0o cIty. Hall Fund.- credit, $1,
1000; Total. $0G0 b3o. u. unler the classlGcatIons
passed By your honorable body Aug. II. 1870, tho
aboso fants were considered ~ belonging to Cass
''C." and tho actual amount proporsloaately bu.
longing to thess funds to-day would b. 9nly $lie
837. Is.
This balance Of money transferred from
the Canal Redemption Fund has been spent
for general purposes, In default Of the col
lection Of back taxes, and now forms a past
OF the floating debt Of the city, and has been
spent In addition to millions OF other. money
borrowed by tho city, Tho city has collected
taxes as far NJ 1t could, but only enough to
place to tho credit Of this fund, ~ 1t ap-
pears, $l{0,837. II Is now incumbent upon
the Legislature to come to the relief OF the
cty and deyiss some system by which it
can collect the back taxes. by passing q
law to this effect, and getting tho machinery
to work, the tag might DO collected, tho
100000 could be replaced, and the
city next summer could 60 On and
build lts halt OF the court.Uouss,
, 1876-12-20
A SHORT REPLY TO A LONG ONE

HHOHT REPLY TU 4 LONG ONE.
The 1iev. Joua ATKINSON, pastor Of Grace
Methodist Church, Aas replied in sermon
to TRIBUNE criticism, Of hls original Scr
mon Oh tho Brooklyn Theatre calamity. As
ho now explains his yiows, we cannot soc
that lis position differs from that assumed
iu his original discourse, except that hs states
1t moro generally. Tho whole spiritof the Bec-
ond sermon makes the burning Of the Brook
lyn Theatre, with ita fearful loss of life, and
tho burning Of the TaLMAoE Tabernacle,
without the loss Of life, special proyilanoos.
We will not now discuss the abstract
doctrine OF gpooial providencas. We would
rathor come down TO tho hard facts. blr.
AFTERNOON must assumo ono Of two things
either that oil theatrcs axe such vile and
wicked places and conducted In such palpa.
bio and open violation Of divine Inv as to
justify the Almighty in burning them up
with tho people who attend them, or that
this particular theatre was suck bad ono ~
to Justify the aary visitation. He probably
would not hold to the first position. He
knows very well TINT there arc many thea-
tres properly and morally conduotsl; TINT
there are ,nauy plays which aro entirely
proper and moral, Innocent and instructive,
which arc not bail In their tendencies, and
which produce no worse results than the
everyday laughing and crying growing ont
OF the play Of natural emotions, outside Of
the tleatre. We havs no need, however, to
defend tho drama. It came into existence
eenturios before Christianity. II haa laated
nvar Ann uanra AMI vat %nnuk{ni r. 1o,
, 1876-12-20

Committee yesterday objected to the nd
mission Of u bullet-ridden negro's teatimony
because tho buildozee in question wRs too
uear DEATHS door to come before tile Com
7nittee, aud bccause the country Ind already
been unfortunately disquictod over the
testimony Of ELIZA P1sKsToN. These able
arguments going to justify the flight Of rea-
sou to british beasts wore unsuccessful,
however, in smotl,ering tho voice Of the
1naugscl victim Of tile Democratic club, and
his recital is accordingly spread before the
rhnHnr
, 1876-12-20
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

1Rooms. 0rcHpanss. .....
/. CHARTER OAK LIFE tfnsustace Dep't1.
j. TO NENT. ...
3. 1ueTIH 4 wALLACE- ]. T. DALk.
q puEDER WATCH CASE MAH'PEa COMPANY.
{, KOnDfNs 4 APPLETON.
g. NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY.
=. Tt} lkHNT. ..., -....--.-
4. WM. c. DOW. A. J. BROWN. r. nouDLs.
D. WRIGHT 4 TfRREtL.
TO- CttARTEft OAK LIFE ff.oan Utp'Lj.
1,-i2 FA1HCHIlD L pLACkMAN.
a. HENRY X. sEHLYE. ". u. COOPER. -
l4-i5. JAMES MORGAN. Il. ". BRIDGE.
10. CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING CutiPANT.
II. NJ. y. HAflDlN
l8-tp. II. *. rEAIsSOEs 4 CO.
10 HUTCHINSON 4 LtFF.
II. TO RENT.
~ ASsuC1ATE EDfTt,rl-
H. EntTuRlN CHIEF.
~. MANAulSu EbtTufs
7s. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
2L i. c. EARLK.
y. II. !. HAtlSEY 4 CO.
~ WILLIAM ul,Uss. !:
2a II. +. N0RCHUSs. j. A. icELpoWNEY
~. fsEDpATlf LYcEUM nEHEAr. :.
III. COMMERCIAL EUtTuH.
u. ". ". pExrElt.
. X. BkOitGE l.. THATCHER.
w. MIGHT EpITOH.
SO. CITY EDITOR.
Offices lu The Building 10 rent b. W. C. DOW.
RUo;N +,
, 1876-12-20

The Almighty burned up 800 people who
were witnessing II. He must taks ons of
tho two positions. lie cannot consistently
take the former, for TINT would nocossitate
the burning up Of ali theatres and their at,-
dsences. II he takes tho 1attor, aud believes
TINT there arc special providences aud punish
menta for theatres, was tie burning Of tho
Brooklyn Theatre ons Of them? II TO-, why
The burden u upon him 10 show that this
theatre waa 10 bad aud this play Was go I'M
moral as to justify the Almighty In do
stroytng one.fourth of those who went
to 500 II, md in addition to
this, 10 SHOW that The one.fourth
who persisted wers worse than tho three.
fousths who escaped. With our human
knowledge We cannot 500 that either theatre
or play was OF such sodomite character,
and ne cannot believe that tie Almighty
wouldvisit such calamity upon 4liscrenturos
for doing what their innocent desires and
thoir sense Of right Justified. And II afr.
ATKINSON really believes in this doctrine Of
wrashfal apeoia! providences aud vengeful
earthly punishments, aud that j. was illus
trated In the cass Of tho horrible Brooklyn
calamity, vii! ho explain to US It's Illustration
in thecaso Of = calamity oitod by Onn1sr, and
upon which 0Hn1sr commented ~ follows ::
"oF those eighteen, upon whom the tower
in si1oam fell aud slew them, think 70 that
thuy wore sinners above all men that dwelt In
Jerusalem? tell you, nay"
, 1876-12-20

Little Rock, Ark, Ia once more the scene
Of A disastrous conaagration, the smoke Of
the first having hardly cleared away before
the breaking ont Of tho second. At late
llour last night the fumes were ginning
headwny, and tho outlook WINS .llscouraging
To tho people Of the unfortunate CITY.