davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-01-15
May 30. ls77-ly.
May %. lS77-ly.
Change ofLocation.
WOOLEM G"ODg.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his for
Il mer customers ard the public generally that
e has leased the
SHANNONDALE FACTORY.

and viii there manufacture Wooden Goods on an
Increased scae-having grea ter facilities md more
Improved Mac hin cry, bcsidea full corps oil compe.
tent workmen. Every article heretofore ma ufac-
tured under my supervision will, in my present
establishment be Produced in greater perfection.
and will compare favornbly with the best fabrics.
lam in the market for Wool, and will purchase
ut the Factory md through my Agents in Charles
town msssrs Duke & q alIahCr-aIlowinz the high
est marke price. If more convenient for my old
custoulers who may desire TO exchange Wool for
Goods to deliver the " DOL in CharlestOwn EIessrs.
Duke GAllaher authorized to receive and
receipt for the same.
Inform ton a to prices. &c., may be had.by
addressing mo ut Kabletown, or my Agents at
Charlestown
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me. trust TO merit, By careful at
tcntion to business, the manufacture of superior
goods and by moderate charges, continuance of
by now ones. A. McCARRELL, ia.
May 90. 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-01-15
MAHHo0D: how LOST, HOW RESTORED!

HitHsHSoH' ho " LO0 HoH hES lChEUi
EEf9kJ Just published, now edition of DR..
AalfS% Cuiverwelfs Celebrated Essay
GAes&z1 on the radical cure (wiihout icineJ
OF sPEHMAToznnGA or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal LOsses, Impotency, MantaI and
PhJslcAl Inca paeity to Marriage ETC.;
also. Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits, uced By
90 Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents
1 ne celebrated author, in tbis admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years. success
fuI practice, that the alarming Consequence of
seu-atuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internsI medicine the appIica-
ton of the knife, pointing DOT q mode OF cure at
once simple, certain, and efectual, by means of
which every sufferer. N after bat his condition
radically. @-0
G0- This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope 10 anx al.
dre.s, post paid, on receipt of ak cents, or i've
postage stamps.
Al Ann ST., New York Post Once Box 1896
January 8, lsIs-odJJIoIy.
II lGHT & MITCHELL caH ant. a ton ia A., ,oI-
IL loving facts: they are Offering the purest
and coldest Soda Water in the YaIisy. syrnns
made from fruit Essences
ohsr Is varieties of Cigars-vary in price from
T IGHT & MITCHELL are Offering School Boot,
- At great reduction from last years. price for
Cam; Ihey propose 10 give the purchaser the
I IGHT MITCHELL offer Note Paper.nd En-.
- yeiope, cheaper for the quality than can be
I lG HT & MITCHELL furnish all th. prepared
~ Paints in the msrket-rnneinr in price from
81 SO per gallon to S5.5H. White Lead Iinseed
Oil. Turnenline--all strictly pure, very low
/ lGHF < MITCHELL have for sale all the hest
~ Blood Purifiers. Also have Pepsin and Pan
creatipe, for Dyspepties.
lGHT MITCHELL are preparing the best
IA Shoe Varnish ever cold in this copnty Ref
ers.ces-H: D. Middiskaudsud Free Press.
SEWING MACHINE OIL FOR sale bv : =
~ Jan. 30. GEO. W. T. KEARsLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-01-15

Wholesale price. $500 per dog. Half dez. 10;
Boys sizes ) 100 per dozen HALF dozen $500;
Retail price-Men'sI So each; Boys l25 each.
furnish the ,Arne sbirts, finished in the best
manner, for so cents each, additionAi. Repre-
sented by the above cut Cuffs made, Sleeves
cut, the ShirtS can bs finished by any one conpo-
tent to a straight IN it is only necessarJ
the aide seams.
GEO. W. T. KEARSLEY.
Sep,e.nber 10, 1876
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-01-15

G777 10 not eaPiIy earned in these tirues. bat
= It can be made in :hree months By any
one OF either ser, in any part Of the country Who
s"iLlag to worE steadily stthe empIoyment tbat
You need not be away from ho,.,e over nigbt 50.
eah give your whole titne to the work O osfs yosr
o. Gs@ We have agents uho srs ski1e
tnaze mo'cy fat. At the pressss time money
br..in De m.ae so easily aad rapidiy At any other
Tens and SIS outHt free 1dares. Az onee. ii
aALLETT Co, Portland, Maine ;
July IT, ISTT-Iv -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-01-15
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING

LADIES' HAIR DRESSING. 70
SAMUEL BROWN il prepared TO Shampoo and
~ Dress Ladies hair At their homes and -ilIAt-
tend 70 the same when desired Orders left AZ Sic
barber Shop, corner OF Nam and G Gorge sis viii
receive prompt attention. ="
May %, 1876. Cara ~, ~. a. :, F..
EIhE TOBACCO-II inch has plaEs-at esIy
Is Cert, per plug, 70, ssIs by
SIALEY, Armstrong & Chad vick's Choice
~ * ko. .s Coffee, for salebJ LsFfl elsft
NHEWING and Smoking Tobaeeo.-a full In.
constantly kept on hand and sold cheap, by-5
Ssn- ~: 1911. ID. 8. HUGHES.
BEAUTIFUL Pure Stone China Wash Bowls
9no Pitchers, Tor sale At bargain by
zen. e, l5I1- D.s.HUGHEs.
iGaT 4 MITCHELL cell ihe best5 cent CT
- Rsr 10 town. -
iGHT < MTcHELL's Psr.goa Cigar. . fofs
IRAVELEY's Best Chewing Tobacco, sold By Z
Sy,,,, LIGHT 4 MITCHELL. =
4 'NShbUhG Smoki1g Tobacro. for % r. By =
LIGHT 4 MITCHELL.
~ lCE Little Pictures for orpsm-ptal jsrs. for
SAFE nT LIGHT & MITCHELL
SPICES- ground aud IN ground. for sale al
~ oct-ze' SIS. DALGARN'd,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-01-15

SEWING MACHINE OIL FOR sale b7
~ jan 80 GEO. W T. KEARsLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
THE OPERA.

The promised performance OF Rlenz y did
not take place on Saturday afternoon Some Of the
beers OF the company struck for their backpay and the
audience accordingly dismissed. SO ends the season
Nine. Papponhcm and Mr.. Adams, with AT least part
their troupe engaged however, TO sing for short
time in Philadelphia The ruin Of their enterprise Is
commonly attributed TO bad management, but 1t would
perhaps correct to that they failed because
they did succeed They have done harder
work than any company OF parallel prccnsios that we
can now recall, but they have also Gone worse work
strong capable Intelligent Conscientious and unsympa
thetic prinadonna. good light soprano and the
remains OF an experienced dramatic tenor
comprised the whole force of this small troupe
the bar,oues BASES, subordinate artists, chorus and
orchestra all being of the most inferior quality; yet
with this prcposterously inadequate equipment, and
with money to spend on decoration. they devoted
themselves almost exclusively to spectacular grand
operas which woudhaye taxed the of the finest
companies ever collected in this country. "Lohcoerin,"
"Tannbauser," "RienzI" " The Jewess,' The iugue-
nots" were the gigantic works to which they applied
themselves; and matter OF course they failed more
or less dsas;rously with all True some Of the principal
singers spent great deal OF e&hausung iapof
on these operas; but 1t labor thrown away
bringing no pondng artistic result and securing
no special consideration from the public. Nor indeed
do we precisely understand why msaPped industry ia
a case Of this kind should be thought TO establish
claim for lenient criticism. Ia attempting task
for which they unfit the managers Of this venture
risked reputation OF their free accord IN the hoo
of making money; there 10 reason, that We know
Of why they should not have let Wagner aud MeyeihcT
alone and we must Judge them by the quality OF what
they produced not 10y the measure OF the fatigue tey
incurred in producing it, OF the laXity ana shpshod
recessness Of performances il is not worth while 10
sneak now in detail. Happily il is all over. and the
vaulting ambition that o'eIcaps itse has been taught
that for Brummarem Grand Opera there is no longer
rlct I'm trc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
A WIDOW HUNT.
HOURS WITH POETS.

Mrs j. Kennedy Smyth began her course OF
poe,ical readings and illustrations on Saturday morn-
ing at the small hail of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION The pleasant nearly filed by cor
dial and appreciative audience. composed chiefly OF
ladies, and the entertainment altogether Successful
Mrs. Smyth has prep0ssessng manner, musical ana
well-nOduated voice, and strong dramatic talents
which she holds under iudicous restraint in alior az
fair OF tins kind like cdUsere than recitation.
She chooses for illustration ten or twelve OF
the greatest English poets, and offers
brief and interesting sketch OF tho life, char
actcr and literary position of each interspers-
ing the essay with copious readings The subject OF the
first lecture John Milton. Disclaiinlns originality
in her biographical and critical remarks, Mrs smyth
gave well arranged outline sketch OF the poets career
avoiding prox and dull details aud adding number OF
anecdotes and illustrations of bis personal character ana
habits The readings from COmus."" samson Agonstes
and Paradise Lost" were delivered with good taste, In
tolligcncc imIrcSsyencs scrGnnaiio pleasing ana
natural manner, and graceful aud significant ges-
lures, and they were frequently interrupted ny ap-
plause. The second reading, OF Saturday next at III
o'clock will bo devoted 10 Alexander Pope, a subject
which can be made highly entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
TIE SOUTH CIROLINA DEBT
A BASIS or SETTLEMENT AGREED UPON And 10 BE
ADOPTED BY TIE LEGISLATURE.

A BASIS or SETTLEMENT AGREED UPON AND 10 BE
ADOPTED BY TIE LEGISLATURE
COLUMBIA, S. c., March l0.-The public IN
debtcnes Of south Carolina has been under discussion
in the Legislature for tho last ten days The Democrats
were seriously divided upon the report OF the hohd
Commission which rejected large amount ot ponds
funded under the Consolidation Act OF lS73 ilnaly,
committee Of conference appointed TO reconcile tue
differences and bass submitted to the caucus yes
tcrday afternoon which was accepted, ana VIII become
the action OF the Legislature this week The agreement
u rs follows:
Firs,-To levy tax sufficient TO meet the interest," on
the entire debt adjusted under the CONSOLIDATION Act
Sec0nd-To constitute q special court ol three circuit
indce, before whom bonds declared Invalid by me
commission shall he taken upOn test cas's WIN rsht 20
United 10 the Supreme Courts of the state ana 'he
appeal States. @, A., ,.a,, H.
iaird-That the maturcd interest on all the bonus ue
carrd valid by the commission shall he paid out ot
money IN the Treasury and the interest Tor TIE current
year on such bonds shall be paid out oil moneys corrected
hereafter. . =, 3. ..,,, ..,,.,
Fourih-That as n final adjudication Is reached upon
the bonds declared invalid By the cOmni-slOh lhc ius
levied for interest shalt be pgld ont upon tc entire
amount Of bonds declared aVdd obligation OF inc Nr.
Iith-That ihe floating debt OF the STATE, lh'lnulhg
bins Bank Of the STATE be settled at 90 cents on
the dollar payable IN coupon bonds bearing per cent
into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
STANDARD THEATRE.

The remittance of Mr.. John f. Owens upon
the metropolitan stage VIII be effected hero tonight Mr.
Owens will enact Joshua BniteToy ana Holon A'ng'e'
They are familiar performance, bat none the worse for
that Mr. Owens is the most oily and juicy Of American
dramatic humOrsts and but for an occasional touch OF
MISUNDERSTANDING the actual too much transcend the
IDEAL an element which. TO art concerns the dram
drinking Yankee farmer equally with the melancholy
Dane-he is an artist who always satisfies. IL IS well
known that his powers shown TO great advantage IN
tho characters here spechad IL "a coincidence that
Mr. John s. Clarke and Mr John J.. Owens, two OF the
funniest men on the American stage should slnulta-
neousy rcappcar in this city, after long absence They
are ALI tic more welcome, since they come In c!ondy
and depressed period 1t be interesting for students
of acting 70 contrast the JOLLY Of Mr. Owens with
The dry dIollery OF Nj. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11

DIED.
RAPTLETT-At Flatbush. l.. l.,

BARTLETr-At Flatbush, L. l., Friday March s. 1873.
Minnie Newton wife Of Homer l. Bartlett NJ d. and eld'
est daughter Floyd and Amelia Bailey, OF Sparkil ~ y
Relatives AMI friends are invited to attend ne, nheril rom
o 0ti ok p .1 ~ i'A''~'''
BULLon Friday evening" March ls5s At Elizabeth NJ
OF the family respectfully Invited u
from Of her SonlsN. William H. PooleG, 80
Carriages leaving Lbcryst at 1915 O'Clock
cGag9 s9ngay MarSh vSsr ay Se3 Ne Buoh
CLEvELAND-In Paris on Friday, March s. 1873 Augustus
Cleveland oil ew.York.
coRsE-At his residence Flushing l. L. Friday March
g. Barney CoIse, in the 18Th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DorY-sudtony March g. Doty. in the s7h Of
Facra ,crvccs will be held his late residence No. East
The VIII be taken On Tuesday to Weschester for in
GARDNER-At Palraeld n J.. March 3, 1878. Sarah NJ
Gardner. in the 10Th year Of her age -, . ,., 49,, .,
her late residence on Monday llth iESt at $50
HAND = Yesterday morning. at Elzabethtown. Essex
County y T., the Hon Augustus G. Hand, Of that place.
Court. in the 76tn year of his age.
LAWRENCEOn sunday l0th inst. at her RESIDENCE no 81
West l9thst, sarah MaHran Lawrence wife Of John >.
LoDEn-At her fathers residence somers Centre =; on
Loer daughter Richard and Phooe C. Weeks, aged
Funeral from Amawalk Meeting house Monday the lth
Carriages VIII be in waiting the $50 train
from Grand Central Depot
Fa s Sh ns a a cnzn0 Of as c X
ana daughter OF Tie late D. ". C. OiyPhant
MURRAY-On Thursday, March T. 1875 at Flushing Of ty
phod fever Constance g. daughter o: Joseph H. and IIar
q. Murray.
March ).
OLCOTT-On sunday March 10, Helen Knox, daughter OF
John \. Ocott, IN the 9th year 81 her
Relatives of the family invited 10 attend tho
funeral from the residence % her parents III West 3st
on Tuesday, tue l2tI inst, at 10 o'clock =. II.
STOBOOn Sunday, March 10, ot Inflammation of the brain.
StobO daughter OF Robert aud Margaret e
StCbO, aged years and 10 moaths
STU DDTFCRDOn March Mira Ellen ". stuidiford, wife
The late Rev. Potter o. studdiord D. d. OF LambeFtve'
Nj.
Funeral from Presbyterian Church LalOeTtvDe. on
Tuesday Mar, Il, at = y. II.
VIIAs-On saturday March ., at midnight Bertha Ward,
wife Of IGTa &. Villas. - -
Funeral scrcos from residence No. Isl West 47h'
ST. on Tle,iay morning, lZtl inst i O'clock Friends
are kindly requested not u send flowers.
IAieTTncAt at yack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
LITTLE UGLINEss WANTED.

T1hingt,a Correspondence Of The SrnJHeid Repubfcan
Ii is an unbeatable fact that the Admins
traitor almost Tendless in Congress- and the PieSi-
dent is IL possible worse of than the members or lis
Cabinet and yet cuOusy enough, nearly ali the Repub
Leans are opposed TO any attempt 10 dispute his ute
and so are most OF the Democrats. II is only few zeal
OTIS on both sides who would Ike u bring up again the
old electoral quarrel Toe President Is aware OF TINS
fact and that his title is in danger OF fresh acud
cation but he IS also that he has influence III
Congress on any question. Therc those who think
that he viii decline anything In the future and
thus pton act be repealed But those VINO
speak in this way do not know the President He - as
Obstlnatc his way ever General Grant was, ana
confidently LOOK every measure which tends 10 in
faon vetoed Ii the President Will give us few more
acrs ike the OF the Silver Bill and tie nomination
OF Mr. Beard he WILL to the least win the respect OF
the country Oh for little uciincSs il Is ali that
is wanted TO bring 10 his side many Republicans. so
long as they can keep their friends in Office, they Will
deuounce Inc Administration with the greatest free
dom. II he more ugly, some OF them would be
more careful of their speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

NEW-1ONk IIlLHAhMONIC SOClElI.
The programme of the fifth concert of the
NewYork Philharmonic Society given Saturday even
ing, rs follows
sceua and Aria, " Der Frey scbiitz ".,;....-Web
Pianoiorte Concerto, No. 3. minor Beethoven
Mr. Richard Hoffman,
song Die AOre''' Miss Mathiido Wide.
Symphony. ain walde" Raj
Theodore Thomas showed his fneness Of perception
and excellence OF Judgment in arranging bill which
observed so accurately as this did the harmones and
contrasts of musical feeling All the pieces were in
place. The effect of one was dsturbed-it was
rather heghtencdby its surroundings And the general
character Of whole concert that Of cheeruness
elegance and the purest and most obvious beauty Such
music is indescribaby refreshing After we have been
Hgitated and excited by the passion OF grancer ana more
mysterious strains ii is a wholesome change 10 come oI
Of cloud-and for little while into the bright clear
atmosphere where nature wears smiling aspect, ana
soft brcezes laden with the murnur OF leaves ana
the breath Of flowers The impression left by the orches
tral selections on Saturday night, Schumanns charming
triad o. quasi-symphOnic movements ana Eahs monte
embodiment of the melody Of the forests was Ike the
eject OF a gentle Spring sunshine The Beethoven
certo fitted this genial mood and the Prayer from Der
Frcyschiitz" and Listz's beautiful and picturesque
Loreey" no less perfectly in accord with it,
About the manner OF the performance IL il quite I'M
necessary speak in detail The concerto perhaps,
excited the most decided manifestations OF approval;
and indeed it splendid piece OF work. Mr. Ilof-
mans beautiful handling Of the solo instrument being
wei set off by the highly flushed and sympathetic play
ing OF the band But the concert was all good The
symphony was interpreted with matchiess elegance
better. perhaps than it has been done in New
York beforehand Miss Wilde gave her two songs with
Intelligence aud truly artistic appre cation of their
inner meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
TILE NEW-H1MPSHIRE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY PREDICTED.
W. L. CHANDLER sErs STRONG ANTI-HAYEs
FEELING.

W. T.. CHANDLER sErs A STRONG ANTI-HAYES
BssToN, March 10.-A dispatch to The Jour
nal fgm Concord says the members of the Republican
6tat Committee are unanimous in the opinion that all
Information points 70 brilliant triumph for the Repub-
Leans On Tuesday next The committee does not enter
tain tie slightest doubt of Governor Prec0ts handsome
reelection the popular vote, and says the Republicans
win have strong working majortics in the Executive
Council and both branches Of tic Legislature The more
intelligent Democrats it is said, have lost what little
confidence they had before entertained OF their ability to
carry the State and many Of them concede Governor
Prescot's reelection by at least 1000 majority
The Nashua (N. H. Telegraph says: we have spent
the past week IN different sections Of the State and in no
place have we found the Republicans asleep They are
alive the situation united and in earnest There IS
only the slightest of disacciiOn any where, ana we
see reason why Governor Prescott should not nave
AZ the lowest, 25c0 majority" go
IL Is estimated that there are ABOUT ZUOD Repubicdh
voters Of New-HampshTe now absent from the Htate
Most of these abscntecs young men AT WORK III MasS
chusets and elsewhere, who Can easily return nome
Tuesday and vote. .
In an interview in yesterdays Post VIM Z. Chandler
reported saying n the voters of Nev-Iampshre
understand that vote for Prescott Is vote OF conn,
dence The Administration OF Mr.. Hayes. tDey VIII
either vote the Democratic ticket they won't vote W
ALL Tho ant-iiaves feeling IS very strong among the
NCW-udmps shire Republicans and II Is Increasing every
they would dcnOuncc the Administration IN unnleasured
terms. But il wont hurt the Republican parry 10 ger
beaten. 1t lived before Hayes and IL Will live after
Hayes and IN spite OF Hayes lhaS al I'VE GOT 10 say!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
MOSES NOT CREDITED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ex-Governor Moses says that the Board OF
State Canyasscrs counted ont the Inden Electors III
sonth Carolina and counted in she HAYES Electors
n is Oue likely that If the fraudulent Republican votes
IN the Owcountry were deducted the returns OF the
election of 1876 would show majority OF several
Thousand votes for the whole Democratic state ticket
and what smaller maOryfor the lllutn Electors
Int we have every reason to believe tEa the face Of
The returns as submitted the STATE Canvassers the
HAYES Electors were elected. No counting IN was
necessary IL is well-knOWn fact that Governor
Hampton ran far ahead of bis ticket The returns, as
oncnfd and published the Wallace House. show
idrty of "a for Hampton for Governor, and OF only
I39 FOR simpson for Lieutenant Governor A Hayes
and UamptOn ticket containing the names OF the he
publican Electors and the Democratic candidates Tor
ttate officers. was voted; also Was "A ticket with
Hampton as the candidate for Governor, without The
other Democratic candidates. Taking into account
these tickets the exceptional popularity OF Governor
Hamilton II is safe that, Oh the lace OF The
returns the Tilden Electors were not elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
JO4yyES as 4 THEOLOGLIN.

HIS VIEWS on RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS As Presented
AT GrMoRE's GARDEN-AN AUDIENCE NEITHER
LARGE NOR BOIsrEROUS.
There was nothing particularly funny or
baspheOus in the lecture the Lords PRAYER the par
able of the Good Samaritan, and Hell, delivered last
evening ut Gmore's Garden, by " George, the Count
Joanncs OF the Supreme Court counsellor, and I'M
crushed" The posters which advertised the peiior-
nance were than the affair itself and the expec'
ta,ons winch they raised were by no means fulfilled
The audience. OF or eight hundred men ana
n few women, well dressed, and generally hau the
air Of wishing be well behaved. but TO be amused at
Inc same time Colonel ngersols pamphlet on Hen was
for sale by the ushers. - ,
In the centre ofgne garden was platform with hang
iugs OF blue canbrc and table covered WIN crimson
checked cloth In front of this were seats arranged 50
that there was broad centre aisle In TINS aisle d-
rectIy before the platform, was caheseated 'ntir
sacrody reserved FOR Miss Avonia Fairbanks, called u"
herself The Invincibe," aud by ne Count ms god
daughter. shortly after o'clock the Count appeaFrId
through the Fourthaye. entrance with the lNItcioe
o9sne 10 o one arm NX bey came aNG within tie
circle Of the light the audience appnded enfaSssi n
and deeper dye. suit OF black broadclolh clean
nnon which elstcned his order Altogether the Count
had air OF sickness. suggestive OF ShouSn 10 ~
which Lie did not have Il short time ago. ana Whch auus
much TO the comfort OF tho spectator Ills khoes "ere
uneOmmODly steady. ., -
attitude, and with gesture toward SIX immense pole
men guarded MS declared That the penalty ior
dist irbing religious mectup WIS
prsonmcnt. lie advised the audience on the LETT when
seemed inclined to be bOiscrOus, 10 behave OF tny
would spend the night In prison cell" Ine i"c,no
which followed was commonplace, ana containeu r
little that could be considered a. an offence even ~, r
day night lie believed tho clause IN the Lore
Lead not into temptatiOn," should be- - hi
be led into temptation" This, ne s',a @ ton
announced in oxford long age, and his
was approved by the Archbishop OF CanterDy NV b
dna Wiseman. who had assured hl W, tn Gon y y
dared not change the The parable Oh Tue uoVu
maritan he said, contained the essehvo % M % low ~
the Count cried ''And who was the enemy OF Tue jew
n man on Inc LETT replied Judge Hilton" Inc COUNT
said he did not believe Ia material HE'LL Dut IN iuture
! royar1 and punishment OF some Kind.
During talk Hell there wa; sSs noo ,os
nnoston IN tho vicinity. THIS quoted the noise AZ
tngth mining voice inquired IL 1t was by the Count
orders that two bury policemen stood In 'front.' OF meo