davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

Of Ohio, In condemnation Of President
Haycs's southern policy.
A temperance organization has been form
cd In Washington, under the name of "Ths
Mrs. Rutherford X. Hayes Temperance So-
ciety." Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the sentiments Of Mrs. Hayes regarding ths
u.s. Of Intoxicating liquors NJ state dinners
and similar occasions.
Hon. A. II. stephens called upon Presi-
dent Hayes, on the sd. During the inter-
view Mr.. stephens said he was glad 10 see
the President pursuing such a course as
would bring together the discordant elements
~ the country In harmony, and that all the
President had % do was 70 perform his duty
10 produce that desirable result. The Prcsi-
dent, in reply, remarked that II was his pur-
pose, a. well A. duty, TO pursue the course
he deemed best 10 serve the interests and
harmony OF free country, thinking the time
had come when every effort should be made
10 that end.
EAST.
Near Petrolia. Penn, the 18th, lightning
struck large tank on the Trautman farm,
containing 1900 barrels Of oil. The tank
was torn TO pieces and the burning oil set
IRE 10 two other large tanks. One contain
ing 5000 barrels was destroyed; the other
WAS extinguished by steam. The burning
oil ran down the creek mile, destrc,i ing
every thing in its course. II was
checked BY Ralston's dam, which was
large enough to hold II and stop further
damage. Twelve oil wells, with the tanks
1t the wells, were destroyed. The town Of
consisting Of hotel, two livery
stables, q billiard room and dwelling houses,
was destroyed. A pipe line pump station
md number OF other buildings were de-
'troyed. The 1900 barrels OF oil burned
belong to the United Pipe Line, and will be
paid by pro rata assessment by that line.
The loss In the town Of Trautman u estimat-
ID $4,000. The loss on the twelve oil wells
: not known.
Tweed says that the so-called confession
u his recently published is entirely unau-
horized, and untrue in many essential par
iculars.
In Boston, on the 2lst, two boys, aged re-
pectisely and ! years, named Kimball and
OK, sons Of prominent business men. had
quarrel while at play. Kimball left his com
'anion with the remark, 81 will fix you,-
nd going home he procured his fathers re-
Oliver, with which he returned and shot his |
through the head. The latter
wed only two hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

a French authority recommends the
use Of sawdust instead Of hair in mortar
% prevent is pecling of. His own
house, exposed to prolonged storms on
the sea coast, had patches Of mortar to
pc renewed every spring, and after try
ing without effect number Of substi-
tufes, ne found sawdust perfectly salts
factory. II was first thoroughly dried
and siftcd through an ordinary grain
sieve 70 remove the larger particles.
Inc mortar was made by mixing one
part cement, two lime, two sawdust,
and live sharp sand, the sawsbIst being
first well mixed dry with the cement and
sand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

Al. Merrill, United States Consul at Brus-
sells, was stricken seriously with paralysis on
the 18th.
A revolt has broken out In Paraguay, and
President Don Joas Bantista Gin and his
brother have been assassinated. The con-
spirators were routed.
The Cars manifesto to the Russian army
and people, formally declaring war against
Turkey, was promulgated on the oath. The
Emperor declares that, in view Of the re-
lection OF the protocol and the obstinate re-
fusal Of the Porte to yield 10 the just demands
Of Europe for an effective guarantee for the
security Of lis Christian subjects, the moment
has arrived for Russia 70 act indie
pendently. The order j. therefore issued
for the Russian troops 70 cross the Turkish
frontier. On the same day Prince Gorfscha-
kon issued circular to the powers inform
ing them OF the decisive action taken by
Russia. He says: "1n seeking 10 obtain
by arms what Europe yainly endeavored to
secure by peaceful means, Russia believes
she furfhers the European INTEREST,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

The various German potentates re-
Gently united to present joint souvenir
70 the Emperor William upon his
cighticth birthday. The eccentric king
Of Bavaria refused nj first 10 participate,
and was induced to do so only by the
urgent circumstances Of his friend the
Grand Duke Of Baden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

The Superintendent OF Public In
struction Of Iowa has decided that male
teachers in the public schools must not
be under - years Of age and female
teachers II wears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

70 Jefferson Barracks. A salute Of 100 guns
was fired in honor Of the event. ON the
same day the Legislature elected Judge n
NJ. Spoford, Democrat, for United state.
Senator, long term, there being but IL dis
senting votes.
Geo. Williams, colored, convicted Of KILL
ing his step-child, by beating and roasting
her, was executed At Springfield, Ga. on the
cath.
Considerable damage was done al Calves
ton,on the 24th, by severe gale which lasted
only about 10 or II minutes, but which blew
with velocity OF Cd miles per hour.
The south Carolina General Assembly met
In extra session, upon call 81 GOV. Hamp-
ton, on the cath.
Col. Thomas II. keogh, Chairman OF the
North Carolina Republican State Committee,
Is out In letter announcing his support Of
President Hayes's southern policy
Prof. Riley says that the area threatened
by the grasshoppers this season Is larger
than ever before, beginning In Southeastern
Dakota, including the Southwestern half Of
Minnesota, the Western half Of Iowa, four
counties In Northwest and twelve In South
west Missouri, Benton County in Arkansas,
Texas from that point 10 the mouth OF the
Sabine River, thence along the Gulf TO Aus
tin, and more or less all the country west Of
these points 10 the mountains.
The Grand jury Of the Criminal Court
have found indictments against Il. u. Allen,
late President Of the Cook County National
Bank, Chicago, for perjury and fraud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-04

The total number Of persons who en-
igrated from the United Kingdom 10 the
United States, from 1915 to 1876, was
5,467,07J.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
FIRST EDITION!
PANIC AND srRIKns.

Meetf,l0tof the Liberal Len0ue-Addresses b,dO
". Roberts, Lea Pusy and others.
The regular Sunday meeting of the
Liberal League, yesterday was largely
attended mostly by workingmen, although
there were several capitalists present.
Previous to the opening of the meeting,
President Clavey requested that those
present would follow out the Golden
Rule, and not applaud the the speakers
as it would annoy the congregation be-
low.
The question before the League was
the ''Cause and Cure of Pncs ,and theirs
relation to capital, which involves strike
and their remedy. The question was
opened by George W. Roberts, who m ade
a very able address. He was followed
by MessrG. Lea Pusey, G. s. Forbes, A.
W. Davis, Craig. Mr.. Pusey read very
able article written by him to the Phila.
delphia Press on the subject.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
GAzETT's columns, the publication O
Mr.. Roberts address is deferred unit
tomorrow, when it will be printed.
Next Sunday DR.. d. S. Codwalader
will deliver lecture on the exigencie.
of the times being a continuation of the
same subject.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
A RUSSIAN CORVETTE GONE TO
SEA FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August II.
The Russian corvette Craysser, which
has been in this port several weeks un-
dergoing repairs, steamed down the Del
aware yesterday on long cruise. The
Craysser is a new vessel, and was built
at st. Petersburg as fast sailing cor
vette. When in the Mediterranean,
however, it was found that instead OF
making twelve knots an hour, as was ex-
pected of her, she did not run over four
and one-half. Indeed she came across
the Atlantic mostly under sail.
Upon reaching philadelphia she was
taken to a shipyard, and in four months
her machinery has been overhauled and
thoroughly repaired, SO that now her speed
Is greatly accelerated. She is commanded
by Captain Masimor, and is MANNED by
1S0 men. She carries seven guns, three
pivots and four broadsides, ali breechload-
ers. The Cryasser will probably lie Off the
capes for two or three days and will then
steam to Rio.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
CITY POLITICS.

Meetings in the Third and Tenth Wards.
Tn. Third Ward Democrats met in the
Water Witch engine house, Saturday
evening, James Megarey in the chair and
James McGlinchey Secretary.
The committee on candidates reported
the following names:
For City COuncil-James McGlinchey,
Sam'l N. Cooling.
For Inspector of Eastern District
John Blair.
Assistant Inspector-W. Baugh.
Inspector of Western District-W. W.
Blake,
Assistant Inspector-Lou Ham mer
The meeting then adjourned.
THE TENTH WARD IN LINE.
The Tenth Ward Democrats held a
large meeting in the Weccacoe engine
house, Saturday evening, James MUIR
phey in the chair, and John Guthrie
Secretary.
The committee to nominate candidates
presented the names of Thomas Ford
and John Guthrie. MIR Gutherie at once
declined, but his friends insist ON his
candidacy, and will probably run him at
the nomination whether he consents or
not.
The committee also presented the fol-
LoWAhB icObcr lToh GA-OOuuCilmdA
Mention:
WILMINGTON, Aug, II, 1877.
Messrs. ii. s. Jacobus, w. Cary, Il. H
Kane, Democratic Committee of the 10th
Ward.
Gentlemen :-Hav ing been solicited to b =
come candidate from this ward, thank
you for the honor conferred and for the ev-
i idence of your confidence in me, but fol
| strong reasons must decline.
The duties of o Councilman, to be per-
| formed properly, requires more time and
| attention than l have at commadd. Fol
me to accept position and not fulfill all its
| requirements would be manifestly wrong
So, gentlemen of the committee, and citi
zens of the Tenth Ward, thanking you FOL
| your Kindness in the past, as well as the
present, and owing my party good wishes
| for their success, and declaring to you my
| purpose to work with and for the party,
must beg that you will not use my name il
this connection. have the honor, sirs, Il
be Your obedient servant,
d. MENTION.
The nomination election will be helt
in the coal Office on Front street nea
Monroe.
After addresses by Messrs. Ruth, Cot
Jingham and others, the meeting ad
tourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

A Dog ExCITEMFNT.-A six o.
clock, last eveEing two dogs became en-
gagged in fight at Eighth and French
streets, when one of them bit little girl
named Mamie Smith in the right arm,
The little girl is DAUGHTER of Mr.. JAS.
l.. Smith of the p. W. ~ b. Il. r.. who
resides at No. 104 Eat Eighth street,
She was taken, 30 her home and DR..
Malcolm dressed her wound. The dog
atver biting the girl, fled out Eighth
street, pursued by a large crowd, who
supposed that the animal was mad. In
his fight the dog bit bloodhound be-
longing to Nh. Stewart, the baker, on
Eighth street, near Orange and afIer-
wards, it isreported, bit a little girl near
the Aims House. Many persons thought
the dog was suffering from hydrophobia,
but the general impression is that it was
only excited by its combat with the
other dog and the subsequent pursuit by
the crowd. If it is captured however, it
will be Immediately shot.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Police Cases.

The following cases have been heard
by acting Mayor O'Neill since Saturday
evening:
Wesley Marshall, for vagrancy was
committed for 80 days.
John Rochester, charged by Rebeccs
Morgan with the larsncy of watch wa'
dismissed.
William Davis, charged with assault
ing John Q. Jones, was dismissed owing
to the want of evidence.
Jacobs, James Kennard, Francis Pryor
d. Sanders, Alonzo Smith, John Welch
Robert Wilson, James Anderson, Noal
Burritt, Perry Price and Frank Burritt
were each and every one required tt
pay 90 cents and cost and furnish bail il
the sum of 500 each to keep the peace
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
bCIAL NOTICES.
e Great Discovery.

Ibkels Bitter Wine of Iron. For
weak stomach, general debility
disease of the nervous system
n, acidity of the stomach, and
XQuiring tonic.
Includes the most agreeable and
|| i Of Iron we possess. Citrate OF
Oxide, com bined with the Ia ost
vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
in many cases of debility, loss
and general prostration, of an
lt Of Iron combined with valu-
tonic, is most hrppy. II aug
appetite, raises the pulse, takes
y tiabbiness. removes the pallor
and gives a norid vigor TO the
he.
want something to strengthen
1you want Il good appetite? Dc
l 70 build up your constitution
PIT TO feel well? De you want tC
lervousness? Do you want ener.
pu want TO sleep well2 Do you
and vigorous feelings? If you
hkel's Wine of Iron.
ply valuable tonic has beer
Tested by all classes of the com.
4 at 1t Is now deemed indIspenSa-
|nlc medicine. II costs but little
e blood and gives tone TO the
fenovates the system and pro.
" ask a trial Of this valuable
pee 81 per bottle. T.. f. KUN
Proprietor. Philadelphia, Pa
druggist for Kunkel's Bitter
fon' and take no other make. -
II 81 bottles. All others are coun,
beware OF them.
.b,ffI.. t,.,. = ,,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

PERsoNAL.-IsaIah ii. Thomas, assist.
ant post master, and family, leave to.
morrow for Brandywint campmeeting
They will remain until it closes.
On Friday evening Prof. 5. j. Wiley
of this city, accompanied by his wife
started for Cleveland Ohio, where he will
attend the session of the Supreme Lodge
of the United States, Knights of Pythias
which commences tomorrow, as a rep
resentative of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware.
Mr. E. b. Rice, of Middletown, also
a representative of The Grand Lodge OF
this State, left for Cleveland last evening.
lie was accompanied by five members of
the Uniformed Corps, K. Of p. of this
city.
OPEN AIR PRAISE MEETING.-A large
open air praise meeting was held at
Jackson and Elm streets, last evening,
under the auspices of the Y. M. q. A.
The singing, under the leadership of
Robert H. Wright, was excellent, and in
teresting addresses were made by Thos.
McCorkle, Jr., Morris j. Pusey and N.
T. Taft. Another meeting will be held
here next Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock.
AT THE ALLIANCE TENT.-Last even
ing the congregation of Scott M. E.
Church, worshiped in the Alliance tent
corner of Ninth and Lombard streets
The attendance was very large, the tent
being crowded, and large number havA
ing to stand upon the outside. A very
powerful sermon was preached by Rev.
q. M. Pegg, pastor of the church. -.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-J. A.
Pearce, ESQ.,, as trustee, has sold the farm
of Jno. w. Hsllyday, near Buck Neck,
Kent county, Md.,-81 acres, without
improvements, to VIM. s. Walker, trus-
see, for $1,623, and 200 acres, with i'm
provements, to M. III. Rush, for $4,000.
c. ii. Baker, Esq, as attorney, has
sold the home farm of Jas. F. Wilkins,
near the Trappe, Kent county, Nd, 800
acres, for $4,000.
TEMPERANCE AT LANDENBURG.-The
temperance meeting at Weilers Grove,
Landenburg, yesterday afternoon, was
an interesting. gathering, aud was largely
es were made by H, w. Morrow, VIM.
I'll. Quinn, Frank Whelan and James
Hargis, all of whom presented practical
temperance truths in plain and forcible
manner Before the close of the meet
ing several persons signed the pledge
Another meeting will be held next Sun
day afternoon at the same place.
The Triumph Truss Is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence II properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure 1T. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 354 Bowery, New York where the
Truss Is ,oorrdnted, and the Cure Guar.
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptiye
Book, to either office. If.
AN OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.-Tbis
morning officer Jones of the Fourth dis.
strict, succeeded in catching an old thief,
who broke into the house of Mr.. John
Higgins, living near Edgemoor, on the
last Sunday in September last. A war
rant was issued the next day for his ar
rest but up to the present time he has
elnded arrest. He will be given hearing
this evening.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
STRAY WAITS.

The Board of Education will meet this
evening.
Regular meeting of the Jefferson Dem
ocratic club tonight.
The DAILY GAZETTE publishes all the
news and only costs one cent.
This evening Democratic meetings will
be held in the First, Second and Seventh
wards.
A large number of persons from this
city attended the Brandywine Summit
camp meeting, yesterday.
The regular semi-monthly prayer meet
ing of the Elm Stl eet Baptist Sunday
school teachers will be held tomorrow
Mr.. z. II. D. BEDFORD publishes card
in to-day's GAZETTE declining to be a
candidate for assessor in the Southern
District. y
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
MILLsBoRo, Aug. II.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH.

The congregation belonging to the
Household of Faith worshiped in the
new room that had been procured fol-
that purpose in the second story of the
McClaiy building. The room has been
fitted up and settees placed in for seats.
An organ has also been provided. During
the morning service the room wa SO
filled that large number of chairs had
to be procured, and placed in the AISLE
The subject for the morning service was
"Living only for Jesus" and the reverend
gentleman had evidently given the sub
ject careful study as his remarks we.
very powerful. In the evening the room
was even more crowded, and the subject
"The Blood of Cl ist," was attentiYely
listened to.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

POTATO BUGS ATTACK A FLOWER
GARDEN.-This detestable pest We
thought had abandoned this neighbor-
hood as we had not heard of 1t for some
time. 1t has made its appearance how
ever in great numbers on the western
limits OF our city, and Oh Sunday made a
raid on the beautiful flower garden OF
Mr. Albert Thatcher, on Pennsylvania
avenue. They entered the garden on the
south and as there were no potatoes at.
tackled the "Golden Apple' and the "Cul-
terated Jimson" which they nearly de-
voured before leaving them, Captain
Thatcher's garden is the most luxurient
we have seen. The bug appears to be
travelling north and making bee line as
near as possible. What it has in view
Capt. Thatcher did not find out, but he
thinks some of his Brandywine friends
ought to be prepared for the bug as it will
soou reach them.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
THE BIG POTATO VAR.

SUSSEX COUNTY COMES TO THE FROM
WITH A SO OUNCE MURPHY.
AS New Castle county and Cecil coun-
ty have recently been indulging in little
rivalry concerning large potatoes, Sus-
sex county farmer steps to the fore and
scatters the big potato growers by the
following;
For the GAZETTE.
MILLsBoRo, Aug. IL.
You can inform Mr.. James Ford and
others that there is on exhibition at VIM.
81. Belts store or the Postoffice in this
town, round potato now weighing
thirty-three ounces. 1t has been dug up
several days, and when taken from the
ground weighed thirty-six ounce. 1t was
grown by Mr.. w. s. Kollock, who has
several that will more than match Mr..
Ford's. Mr.. Belts grew in an old filled
up hole, in pure, yellow dirt II to ID
inches deep, several very large Iound
potatoes, which weighed from ID to 10
ounces each.
CASUAL OBSERVER.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Societies,
MEETING THIS (MoNDAY)

MEETING THIS (MoNDAY) EVE MIN G.
Delaware Lodge No. l, L. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 90, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No. 3, o. U. A. NJ, at Capelle building.
Wilmington Council, No. 8 Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, at Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall Fifth and
Market street.
Enterprise Circle, B. U. G. A., at Hal
504 Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. l, K. of p, al
knights OF Pythias Hall, 211 Market
street.
Washington Lodge, No. 8, A. o. of G
f at McClary's building.
Star OF Bethlehem Division, MOI s
Of T., Ninth and French streets.
Minqua Tribe, No. 1. o. R. NJ, al
Red Mems hall, 415 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

ESQUIRE HAGANY's CoURT.-Satur-
day evening Arthur Emerson was sued
before Esquire Hagany for slandering the
character of Annie Davis, by circulating
reports damaging to her chastity and
purity. A host Of witnesses dispelled the
foul imputation, and Emerson wrs held
inf20O bail for appearance at Court. The
parties reside in South Wilmington.
VIM. Bentman, COL, for assault and
battery on Mary Emerson, col, was fined
So and costc, and in default of payment
was committed to Jail.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
For tine Hath.
~ A l. : me TABLE.
PNs LEAVE WILMINGTON

LEAVE WILMINGTON,
ae ne lphla; 2.2l, GAO, 6.55. $40. 0 90
;@V Il, m; 12,37, Y 40, 2.3O, 4 $50
q; e. III; On Sundays: 2.2I, s 10 a,
~. iork; 22Z, 947, a m, 12 81, 70 40
III, on Sundays: 22i ~ m
1nore and Washington; / 06. g 3s
M. oS' %, 3 90 p m; on Sundays
Deposit: Sc p m; no Sunday
Castle; 8, G 20, o so a m. / an & so r
sunday train, W. Wv =
'thuay train. '" ." + "'i
( 'singIon II u gI & Northern r. R.: 6 40 a
& ~ III, no Sunday train.
bn mSIe S',,', " estern r. R.: 10 20 a m; 5 &c
~ sundays; 10 80 m.
H. ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
iiiaadelphia 70 Sc, s34 e24am. 1G
i 51' H. - o., 5 s., A 81, 5 IA, 6 rs, I 25,
M iV p m on Sundays: IL Sc,
ew ~ W 90, 6l, II 10 p m.
!, !, Iork II 56, 8 "a a na; 12 a. 12 IS
M M y IN on Sundays: II 90 a m
4 i.liimore; y 2 IS, s41, a m; 1877. 70 ss,
'Op IN; on Sundays: 2 is m 9 81
atsshlngton: y 2 IS a m: 1877, 70 50.
" p III; on Sundays: 2 Is a m; o Al
- deposit; sOOa m; no Sunday
FW Castle: 7 h5 a6oon,. 10 m M.
slaT,a'oo , 70 P m; no Sunday trains.
d |pSm%le snare K. R.: $50 a M; 4 20, 6 40 p
II 2i5iiIngIon as n L. Northern r. r.: 10 2s
la p IN; no -unday trains.
M. a"ore ar : Western r. r.: I 55 a m
14' oh Sundays: 6O0pm.
WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL.
ADELPHIA,
SSu So street and Washington ave
h II ~, w, 10 80, l 40 a m; Q 80. 3 80,
i: A. 20 y 10, 45, 0 45, II so p m; on sun
rhirtV,, m; 6 0J, 9 40, II so, p m.
Ii AZ second and Market streets;
|nnJs% am m Y l5, 8 SO, s 80, IL 45. p m;
aSs; 80 IL 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., August 8th.

Upon the application of Thomas I. Rus
sell, Administrator d. b. N. of Henry
Dougherty, late of Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; it is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administra-
tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in Will
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d
,, Given under the hand and Seal
81. s. of office of the Register aforesaid
t-~~-) at New Castle in New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year aoove written.
s. @. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrator on or
before August Sth, 1878 or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
Address, THOMAS l. RUSSELL,
Administrator, d. b. N.
aug9-3weod*
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

MORTAL Yesterday IN the
Methodist churches the subject of the
immortality of the soul, was preached by
the respective ministers. Rev. j. b
Mann, denounced the movement of r ev
Mr.. Kramer, and said that those who
embraced such belief were no soul peo
pie. The remarks of Rev. Mr.. Killiam
at the Asbury. were even more severe he
seemingly trying to overdo himselfin de.
bouncing the new movement.