davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-04

STONE QUARRY.--A portion of the
stone used in the construction of the
Masonic Hall, Gold Hill, is taken
from Hank Blanchard's quarry, Ell
Dorado Canyon. 1t is a fine char
acter of granite, similar to that used
in the building of the Dayton Court
house. 1t is supposed to be fire.
proof building material. Mr.. Blan-
chard is not only good citizen but
also q man of a religious turn. We
are therefore glad to see him succeed
so well in his new enterprise of lime
and granite quarrying. a large per
ccntagc of what he makes in business
is devoted to the enlightenment and
outstanding of the far off heather
and the advancement of Sunday
schools. To hear Mr.. Blanchard
talk one would think he was propri-
etor of al the missionary institutions
in the Western Hemisphere. This,
however, is not so. While we are
ready t. say that the gentleman is
punctiliously truthful, we are at the
same time AS free to add that he
sometimes nxaggerates in connection
with his own Christian benificence.
All holy people should buy their
lime. sandstone and granite from Mr..
b anchard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-04
Sheriff.

ID A. COOKE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
He candidate for reelection for Sheriff
ot Lyon county, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-04
POLLING: PLACES:

DAlToN-Court House. Judges, J. c.
Grnber, j, u. SiRis aud j. H. Jaqua.
SILVER CITI-Ensiue House. Judges. J.
NJ McGinnis. Theodore yinson and Thomas
Connors.
EUREKA MILL--Miil offcs. Judges, Thos
Copelsnl. Herman Kuch and Luke P. smith
sCTRo-Ebner's saloon. Judges, Thomas
"asteil, rhomos Teddy aud Levi Lamb.
CHUkCHILL-At 5. 5. Buc lands Judges,
= S. auckland. Hugh CARING and Geo. W
Burner.
WABUskA--Cleaver's Ranch. judges, X.
Clesver. II F. Swssy aud J. Robinson
Or motion it was decided that the County
Convention be held a, the Court House in
Dayton, on SATURDAY. September 80. 1876.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nolni-
mating the following tic2et, to-wit:
One State Senator,
Tires Assemblymen.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One District Attorney,
One Cou ty Treasurer,
One County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administrator,
One County Superintendent Of Public
Schools,
One County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner tlons term),
One County Commissioner tshort tsrnl,
One Justice of the Peace in each precinct,
One Constable in each precinct,
Tire School Trustees for each school dis
.rict. One for the long term and two for the
short term.
Test to be taken by each voter st the pri.
msries. Did on vote for y majority of the
Republican ticket at the last general election,
And will you vote for the nominees of the
Republican National. State and County ticket
at the ensuing election,
On motion it was resolved that the proceed.
inss of this meeting be published in THE
LYON COUNTY TINES.
WALTER BUNcHER, Chairman.
Attest: THO, s. DAVENPORT. Sec'y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

TUE TWCK on RouBiNs.--J James Rob
bins, Of National avenue, has been miss
ing for three days, but there is no anxiety
around his house to know his fate. His
wito knows what caused him TO disor-
pear, and she is willing to let him get n
good ready to como back. Robbins
married lone widow about four months
ago, and they had not been welded two
weeks when he gave her a beating. Sho
overlooked it thon, thinking he would
soon tone down, but in n week more ho
BACKED her eyes. In brief, Robbins
turned out to bo brute of a husband,
and the ox-widow had the sympathy of
all the neighbors. She is said to De
meek and humble in spirit, and Robbins
had no excuse for his brutality. Foar or
five days ago he knocked her down and
started oft up town, and the wife crawled
over to butchers to sec about having
Robbins arrested The butcher, who
weighs one hundred and ninety pounds
and has list like maui, know bottor
way than going to the police, and he un-
folded plan.
When Robbins reached home that
evening tho house was dark and tho
butcher dressod in women's clothes and
with hi, jaws tied up, sat in tho rocking
chair.
"Why in bla1es isn't supper ready ~
howlcd Robbins, as he stood in the door.
The butcher groaued.
"Gruuting around again, are you !"
shouted Robbins. whats tho matter
now 2p
Tho butcher groancd again.
"Iou teol too high toned to answer
me, do you |" growIed the wite.bcater.
"Wol, won soc about that. Just take
this, will you -
lie struck out but the disguised butch
er caught his wrist, sprong up, and there
was fun in the cottage. He chokcd Rob
bins almost to death, tied him up in
hard knots and united him, drew him
around by tho heels aud hair, and dnally
/ picked him up and tossed him over tho
fence into tho mud. Tho wife boatcr
had kept up stendy yelling from tho
first attack, and rs ho rose from the mud
and sped down tho street ho seemed to
think that Sitting Bulls whole lighting
force we're after him. At eleven o'clock
that night ho entered II Michigan ayonuo
saloon and told story about six mon
robbing him, and half an hour later, as
he was prowlng around "A shed to find =
place to sleep II policeman hoard him
saying
"Noso smashed, eyes bungcd up, soro
throat bruised nil oyor aud awful sleepy !
What decoiyiug person a widow woman
is ~ Deuou Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

SLEEP AND DREAMING.-Do we ever
sleep without dreaming? The question
has been discussed both by the ancicnts
and moderns. Hippocrates, Plato, Leib-
nitz, Descartes, Cabanis, and other emf
nent physicians and philosophers take the
affirmative. They hold, substantially,
that it is the body which sleeps tho soul
that dreams that the former needs rest,
and the latter does not that, while phys
ically fettered, the souls natural express
sion is in dreaming. The soul, being
immortal, incapable, Independent of stay
or stop, must necessarily perpetually
dream. Because we do not remember
cur dreams is no proof that we do not
have them. Persons on waking will feel
confident they have not dreamed, and yet
during the day some outward happening
or passing thought will, by force Of asso-
citation, recall the dreams they had entire
ly forgotten. 1t is even questionable if
dreams ever go entirely out Of memory.
They may not be recollected for a week 4,
month or year, but they are some
time, though in so vague and shadowy a
manner as to lose their identity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
" eayerville, December l6, 1876.

SURPRISING MUTINY.-A story told
Of Commodore Ammen, of the Navy, the
inventor OF the steam ram, illustrates
how important is unhesitating action IN
ease OF Il mutiny. AT the close Of the
war, Ammen was captain of Pacific
mail steamer. He had shipped rs part of
his crew a lot OF soldiers, men who had
been sailors before the war but had served
in the army. They were a reckless, bad
lot. Almost before the steamer had lett
New York, it was evident there was going
to be trouble. The sailors Haunted at the
grub furnished them, and said they must
have as good as tho cabin passengers.
One day the affair eliminated by this
gang forming and coming aft. When
they entered the saloon they were headed
by two desperados who had melted the
mutiny. Al their appearance, several
army officers on board offered their SER
vices to Ammen. He thanked them mild
ly, but said he would not need their help
He walked forward languidly toward the
muineers, and without giving them an
opportunity to say word, took out his
watch and said "Now, men, | want
you to go right back to the torkesel. l
will give you one minute to go" Ammen
has the appearance Of a benevolent old
deacon, who would weep with pain at the
necessity of killing fly. His voice was
was rs soft as if his mouth was lined with
plush velvet, and as sweet as maiden's
whisper when Adolphus first encircles her
timid waist. When he said simply to his
men, "Now, want you to 60 right back
to the forkesel," the leaders grinned. The
mutiny was to succeed too easily. So
during the minute they scoffed at the old
man. Atprecisely sixty seconds after the
expiration of Ammen's remarks, he raised
pistol and shot one of the ring leaders
dead. viii you 60 back to the for
kesel ?" said Ammen to the second ring
leader, pleasantly. The man hesitatcd ;
flash a report-and he, too, fell dead.
The deadly persistent blandness Of Am
mems composure drove terror through the
ranks of the muntineers. They went for
ward, and there was never any more
trouble. The prompt action alone saved
a very rich ship and large number OF
passengers from plunder, outrage and
murder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

For ruE CouRr TO DEcrpG. Some
where about score Of years ago, whllo
Neal Dow's law was in fail force, an in
cdont transpircd in tho court held IN
Paris, Me-, worth recording. Judge \.
was on the bench. lie WHs a genbd,
Jolly soul in society, but inclined to be II
little tcsty sometimes in judcial harne 3.
The case ON trial was the State vs.. ho-
tol-kecpcr, md the complaint was sale ~
liquor. ono Of tho principal witnesses
was siugularly oblusc. lilo did not llko
to lie, nor did he seem anxious to tell tho
whole truth. llo confessed to having
mado purchase, but ho could not tell
what he purchased, nor could he romem-
Der what he had asked for. At lougth
the county attorney asked him
"Did you drink any Of it p
"Not thar"
"Weu, did you drink it anywhere ~
81 must have done it,
elbow did it taste ?'
81 couldn't say"
"Yes, you can say. Certainly you
can toll how it taSed."
AT this point tho Court intorposed.
The question was deemed triaing and
out Of place.
"Won, your honor" replied the altor
ney, lit is very e,idgnl that the witness
bought liquor Of the defendant, and We
want to know what description Of liquor
it was. A, the witness refuses to tell mo
what it was, thought ifhe would only
tell how it tasted, the Court might bo
ablc to determine for itself"
The audible smile that followed, inside
and outside the bar, told that the hit was
understood and appreciated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

TEXAN HosPITALITY.-In no city in
the United States is the travel-stained.
weary traveller so well taken care of us in
II San Antonio hotel. The manners and
customs of the guest are carefully studied.
A young man from the frontier, told the
clerk the other evening that he was going
10 be out late. Just wait minute"
replied the clerk, and he rushed Off but
soon reappeared with II large envelope,
which he placed in the guests breast
pocket, with the remark That Is
bond for your appearance before the Re
corder, properly signed. As soon as you
are arrested for being drunk and disorder
ly, give the bond to the policeman, mem
ton my name, and he will bring ouhome
in hack. Good night"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
NUMBER 81.

which the company backed him. So at
last Mears agreed to give the deg and
twenty shillings to boot.
The bargain was made. Thomson
took the halter off the wife and put it
round the dog, and Mears lead his pur-
chase away by the hand, amidst the
shouts and huzzas Of the multitude, in
which they were joined by Thomson.
Attor while, however, the latter rec
objected he had Il duty to perform. "I
must drink the new married couples
health" said he gravcy. Accordingly
he adjourned with his dog and his mon
ey to the public house, and toasted his de-
deliverer SO zealously that he took moth
ing home from the sale except the dog. .-
Fortunately for him, a man can't drink
his superior, Hupet'S Weekly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

WEDDINGs IN BoRNEo.-On the wed
ding day, the bride and bridegroom are
brought forward from opposite ends Of the
village to the spot where the ceremony is
to be performed. They are made to sit
on two bars OF iron, that blessings as
lasting and health as vigorous may attend
the pair. A cigar and betal leaf, pre-
pared with the areca nut, are next put
into the hands ofthe brideand bridegroom.
One of the priests then waves two fowls
over the heads of the couple, and in a
long address to the Supreme Being calls
down blessings upon the pair and implores
that peace and happiness may attend the
union. After the heads Of the aflianced
have been knocked against each other
three or four times, the bridegroom puts
the prepared siri leaf and cigar into the
mouth Of the bride, while she does the
same to him whom she thus acknowledges
as her husband.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

A FEW evenings since an uptown wo-
man heard some one at the front door at
midnight. Hastily going to the door,
and thinking it her son Sammy, she
called out: NO." was the reply, "lt
amt yer Psalm-but some other woman ;
Hymn. Got 'er wrong (hicJ house 'olo
'oonan.- WhttehuU Tunes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

The disturbance in Floyd avenue
house last Thursday, did not rise from a
dispute about tho returns from Florida,
as many supposed, but grew out OF the
fact that the mother Of the family found
her oldest son tampering with the sacred
ness Of the preserved quinces.-Rome
.oenLtneL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

A GEoGGIA colorcd debating society
was lately discussing (which is the best
for the working man, to work for wages
or part OF the crop?" An old uncle"
spoke the son-e Of the meeting when ho
thought "bofe was DC best, if dey could
only be brung togeddor somehow"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

To SAVE quarrelling with the life in
surance company, a Chicago woman
stopped her husbands funeral procession
before tho Office ana sent word to the
President 10 satisfy himself
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
Weeklu Griuity 9ournal.
OUR AGENTS

TEE TRINITY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, will receive ADVERTISE
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency Of said Association. Office
l2j Montgomery Street.
GEO. IL. ROwELL ~ co. 80 Park
Row, ara our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

UNDER the head Of "pithy political
the Ecamiae1 says There
were six counties in Georgia whore the
Republicans did not have vote" There
i. "a good deal Of pith in that statement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

The Republican majority in this State
at the last Presidential election was about
equal to the average combined Indopend-
ent and Republican majorities last FNh
for all tho State officers below Goyerno-,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY {;
COURT TERMSS

District COurt-Second Monday ia April
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
AIRY, March, May, July, September and No
Fsmber.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board of SupervisOrs-First Monday
February, May, August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

OFFICE. At his Isesiicncc. corner
Court and Center Streets, Weaveryille. !.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16


l"E HtIriN" " orI> PIN BRIp"E
"NIK Ni'k ElltE II IHE ETH pi>
ltl' !. 'itiM.Ef cot Ny '-.,a Viii.
i'fuf .. ..t t-.ni % .tI.4 H..,s
IT, -'' fr tii,.t bun. ... ',,i ..u. aui
.''''n f'.f e +. et.l ft.t..f I.. 70 me ,irar
t'..' t'' 'f - ei-h. %. i',' mu., l.,
~ = S.. if'' ..f-ta' -- stA vhi.L has,
D. '''f I''4 'rt'u &C. -.s- esteem feet Part
Z. ''' serfr' fu ) ..t4.inal l1t,.t..H
''.i -.~ bose we Zee slLAr, .h-ifrT--l -
Q" 'aA' t'' i-isH OIL. .iN'e,n i,si from ..ut ss7>
20 -it' .'.. ~lf4 Do, De- as l,-. thau
'N"s ?" .'' Z. dt'n''rr. ,lrar 10 tafl - a.,
3 'h Z tri i.Hu'e.t . .la.lrai fat..rta u.t h..
'''f 90 ir ''. - -Dt anil .. d. Il .us.i,r,
'n-fH 2" f'frh hart lsti ia auI driven sr,.
TIE -f.l it'- 6. p, sea; 2 :. f.,t hrlau the g.,
''' - s- tf'r Icffertl, l,,ci .huail.f and
,''' 2 ''' 10 Ne crniFc q -aii III. that ,heuld
+" y 'u' De- aud in,hr. long. The CAP Log, g.
t. J." 'ri hnE. ieNiG inehv- s.,uaFr n.fti.,I a.,
""Hi". "a ~ith the i'non "a the lie. and well .,
'at'' "uh J.. insh l,cust tf,, nail entitrl,
through ih' ZAP i'- and teu"n. upon which viii
i''' ~ 'ifins"f' ~ n"'f i"'vs which ~il b, nine
"a hr'ntT'. :" hr IVA inches and e. BE- e ,uff
g''hi l'neth to reach three zap. 90 to .,,an ,~o
tcui- g. L. PLACED edge equal distance. atar,
ani .'srtfs'i {" ihs cap l"g. at each b.atin. With
. - , insh ruuui irun tuii not t.. than u.
icsl bag the a,-'r l." D. three niche. thick 10
iesi hing. not lss, than L. incLe. vide Il he,
tciios pine aud o. ~ veil nike T., aid .t,in
- With az sas; ia - inch cut .t,ke a, ..rh
Joint . t"atinc the hand Tail Co. h. composed
81 '''. "a inchr'. ,! icsi hing ani = feet apart
S,ll slikc'i &" the outside strnger,. Co. he camel
with tail A.As inehc'. secured o. I.ost. hy NOR
ii-c ant iru"n th.t, 9" ~ iWo intet,ns,Iia,,
rail-. !: b. ,nchc.. lci into aud sIikcd ta the
pet q ciaal di.iaus,. b,ta.vn the haor and tan
I'" NJ timber I" be II the he.i ~hite pine 80
he'i Virginia 80 North Carolina yelIaN pine. MT
hlel
MI 81 ih' ai-''" ~"tk tn ~ executed in a sub
'iantiai ani ~"rAmsnlikc manner. o. the entir,
-aii.fasii"n II the County Commissioner.
Tbs plan aud .Iccihcatiun. can be seen a, thi.
anice.
10" '"unt! ton taissi"nsTs receive The right t.
fejs'i all ct any portion "f any bid offered
PLEASANT HUNTER
ROBERT ;. CORSE
ISAAC CROwTlIER. SR,
County Commissioncts for Bsliimafe cously.
De. It'd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

''"'rgo v. lirucr the; q srssl, lear near
santa frus. California. aud light L. gan Iruuilt
Is. The man .iabl.'l and ,h"t thu bcar 10, L',,
brvk. The man. ~. D., .igccsing HIM ani then
bath r'ircaicl. APP arrni, .ati.r'l c-cale Nth
cut ,iri"rN.
A Springfield N"uan WI" hai a s.,n in Ilr.-,L
lyn dreamed ~ the ghi - a.. ii.a.i.r tina, D..
Na. hurncl in a theatre. on reading the u.u
Il the hTc shr ron, inrcsl that the dream "a.
prophetic. aud IA. tclrsraphci i,,r INFORMATION
banning ia reply that the .oh had n,i been &, ih,
theatre.
u" Rev. Mr.. Ii-Andry. a Montreal Meth.
diet minister. said IN pablo .Ie,,h tina, h.,
kn"W II Roman 'sth"iir priest wh" changed
the tim" 81 '".Icr ices I" ici hi. congregation
attend a cifcu.. AMI Nas paid fnr .."ins l., the
manager. The cathode Vicar '.,ueral ha. q,
mandri proof.
In Lucky star. plan enacted IN Chicas,.
. tag hunt fclt'-cnt"l with real ,i-cr hur,r..
ani og.. tine IT the lc-r jumped fr"in the .tar,.
amen. the musirIan'. striking y leg through a
drum. aud .tna .hing iddc. That cared th.
hursr. aud two rider, Wefc thf"Nn. The l.s.,I.ls
were we'll entertained
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

TnE CATfLE KINGS ~ ANEnICA.-Few of our
readers have idea Of the extent t1 which cat
tie raising l. coh iu-tcl by u number "f cntcTpris
ing single breeder, .ad hTinr in the great South.
wet. Appended will be- found list Il some &c
the cattle kings IL the country Mcssrs. Allen 4
sem east Of the IiraEus. have lO,UOO acres incu..
cd. 5O.nnn head "T cattle. aud ship annually 20.
non bccsr-. Foster Dyer. west ct the lIraEo.. ha-
i2oOn inrn,ri and i0.n0O head 81 cattle.
last Spring he made . IuTcha-c uf 5000 three
ycaT-"lai hciicTs aud paid ior them in gold. "a.
Tuihcr- 4 ira.. north "f Austin. Texas. have Co..
Ouo cattle "n the plains. O'Ericn. "n the ';au,la.
l"urc. has $4,000 cattle. Mr.. Lave. west IL the
San Antonio River, has t1.uun acre. ia pasture
aud l2n.0nn head 81 catiir. \ widow lady. fur
Their west. has iiu.nnn cattle an thu IlaIn.. aHi
cells annually IT,. 0Hn brr,rs. Matthews Culc
man. R"rkp"u. ToXas, have 2uu.nnu acre. II pas
turc lanI aud Ia. o00 caitl. They hin annually
inr'ulin: l,ufrha,'.. ~. Ga5 b,r,r.. Du,u-r aud
Eiir"n. san Antuni". if''tr lat Spting. G0.uuO
cattle 4" kan.a-. and have i2n.run 80 the l.lains
Nj. King, west II the Nurrcs ritrr drove ." -
Western market a3huI hr,r- fruin hi own ranch
and -"ll them at SO Per head. lie ha. 900
"f pasture. iG0.OuO cattle. ~ u00 h"r.e. aud ~ r-
Mr.. VI. Kennedy. hi neat ncighl,"r. has l9o.non
acre, "t pastuT". l!n.hn1 cattle ahi >.hnn nurse.
aud mulr-. There many either. 1T prr-rnt
Young ia III" businrss. Nh".r .i'.-k. number from
lu.nnn Z" 3o"nn N"t nnt~,ih.taniins these 'n"r
Innus figure there !. n large diminriiun It thu
caiii" "n the plain. ~,ihin III" pact G,r YEAR.
Tag. Fan go" If'a,.
Ticket. ipr reserved eat. Tor the Rev.
Adirondack Muftay'. s"T,irc. ~ ll..ton are -,ld
i"r hfy cent. each. Ais"u, han'lr, I arr lis r,-
81 81" stranger ,h"fA SUnias.
In Iniianap"li- 'ii,"r". hn,, hcrh Toe. read
iiy obtained a. ait the hi-t..,t Nt"tnt.. AMI be-
auh"unr~- that h"t"aiiri Lc W'll 'icui every &C.
ti"n brought 81 atai ,iu . tim tttSial cause.
:" iar thu A'ar np' l's. ttpn ".uou head 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

= '"NHlNATloN "I TIM u,IfuL. nm
ENTERTAINERS. ANb I'M
BEAUTIFUL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

Two la .,,t Nis..f,t- 50 u,. Fltt CO., AN
sem ',ttt Ms. ~ "..l ~. .t.....i..f .,,.
iua.. 'hri.iisu '.H.,tiri. .p ..un,. tian With NJ
M"".lt'. wari 10 'hi,s 20. ha- ben hell IN tia,
"i'' insha''"u' 9. o. pre- ~ hvps-tor snd dot.
cg'i' hal i''n .'nt g. all'tc l. tsn.li.a - -hutch,s
"a th' N"rthA'-i. ant the fr.I..n., "a ,,I, gen
'f'l Ih'F, S'r If'-'ni ,tou two ,housanI
mini-i', qait' i. 'uauy icrssts-. ani an equal
nuH.''r e th' "llam' Gu,ti" Promptly a, 3
"'risl va ih' si,ort. sn 81 Ta..lsy. N,,. aI.i Mr.
Md, .i'ri'i mt, Ia lul, box platform. and
- ht.i -c--i"n 1t tho .un,tnti"n hat begun.
80 h"u' -l'ui "a pa, sni prpi.c I"Iarr. the
'''h'' nii"n g. h.i'n e. i,,tugc from Nj M,--ly
- l-= -;ii; -, ..l'," :; 49, =. s.,..
sishi ~" tl''usaul iaini.tsr citing ~ the fee,
- al uueiif si'i man. and saruins from him how
=" .tuit The Bible They e, identity enjoyed IL.
" al The meeting Mr. M's,'iy presided. aud
n"Hhefe . hi. ta't brought sat better than here
"" take meeting right uI into hi control. and
n.''t i'i' :" q II iill be l. completely through
woe V, :" aht man sho either by long Winie.incss
30 lhr"h"nncy "f remark, undertakes a. interfere
WIN TIE meeting. Hc W"sil -"nn Ice given o. un
i'''Ah'l, politely iul,,-l bat ,iccidcily that he
's,A'hf ~ o.. wren. place. The sessions
aH '.'A inictr.iiu'. the hour given 4" the
lrihs particularly 30. Mr. M~'dy's
- - "a. fresiien. N-f" quick AMI pointed.
'e'! H'ln.nilt tliriting hearty appliance. con
u.''',''i theological que,ti"n. b. would not con
sh'i "H, with amazing raridity anil I.crtincncc
~ ."'''' iee't"hs bearing upon the Christian !