davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

Of the departments to be abolished the head OF
that department TO say what Offices should be
dispensed with.
This was opposed by Senator Ecclesine who
said that II would leave matters Just rs they are
now. md there would be no necessity for pass
ing the bill The amendment was, made. Sen;
ntOrs Pomeroy, Jacobs Goebel Harris. and
Wagner voting in the Affirmative. and Senators
EGclesine and Mccarthy in the negative.
Tho section requiring that the total amount
paid in. salaries should not exceed eighty per
cent Of the amount paid last year was then
amended SO as to require reduction in salaries
to the amount Of 100000 The provision in
relation to the salaries of judicial officers was
thcn changed SO ~ to include all court officers
in the list of those whose salaries may be re-
duccd. A motion Of senator EcclCsine to
strike ont the section authorizing the detailing
OF punsioncd and disabled policemen to act us
court attendants was defeated and the bill, MS
amended. was ordered to be reported to the
Senate.
Tho committee then took up the Brooklyn
single headed charter. and resolved to report 1t
adversely Senators jacobs. Harris and Nc
earthly voting no. and Senators Pomeroy Goe-
bel, Wagner and Ecclosine voting in the affirm
atiye.
Mr. Fitzgerald introduced bill relative to
that the Mayor aud Aldermen. through tho
Commissioner Of Public Works. shall forthwith
advertise for proposals and contract for paving
Fifth avenue from Waverley place 10 Fifty-ninth
street. with such pavement as said Commits
sioner may dctormine-the expenses TO be
borne onc-half by the property owners on the
lue to be- nssesscd and collected according TO
law the other half to be levied on the city gen
crally
senator J. T. Pierce introduced bill amend
ing the charter Of BROOKLYN II establishes "a
Department Of Public Health. composed Of the
President of the Board of Aldermen. the prcsi-
dent Of thc Board Of Police. and ono physician.
who shall have boon II resident and in practice
in said city ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

GLEtM-IOWE -Aprl1-. by ihe Rev. 90 oros Kruger,
the rrsdcner ui 10, brides s4du 'ticr Adolf Glenn
81 nohpkgn, D. e.. LDuiso T. Love. daughter OF Prot
Lowe Of Norristpwu. Va.
nNNI-nANTuN.-nu Tue sdav Apfii %, lN the Nov.
Nj carp u Henry II - to llaiu. laughter u. Lar-
riptt, 1. Coates. all of THIS city.
MAKSH-rAlEN AurIl 20 ~ th" residence Of ne
bride, parents. b, Oh, l.r, NJ Cor.l uranl Marsh
OF BfunkNu. = ~ Idui. H. N0f daughter Of Arthur
palcn. ! ,I.. ui ia .tsr.fIlo. y y.
McARull. ~ NKp -Ou sunday Anrii n. hy The Rev
fa'usr plf|tr 90 Nt,Nhurtn. y ST. .NHni NcArIt %
ANNIE eldest tau-ht.i oi Nj owen Ward, hotA oi Wis
t4fV
SARGFNr-pr KARNIA~ -1n New Haven. Arm -,
o., thc ia.' lfir.i- lNAd. Joseph sargent 10 Miss
f1or,nte " dc kiru fu daughter 20 fhe lst thcNAlNr
y 4. If kAlall OI lt4t slD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

but Arm futures active ana closed stronger sales on the
spot 1000 ties at 81 20 for prime city AND 81 q prime
"a ~ for May, and s727SSs7!vh for June *7s7s hid
good supply State, lsS2sc' do Western. i7s5nc;
old State. i5@25c do Western, ssiic Cheese quiet:
state factory 11ei34c do skim 1850 Ohio tacory7a
i2lsc. Fresh eggs firm NJ iuttl1i,c
CROcKRIEs-Raw dull and deprc ased al 7iia7isc.
for fair 10 good refining with sales So h1s Tnha az
7,aS7isc; refined weaker NJ 81 ,@s'sc tor hards and
pttSc. for standard A." Rice was quict aud I'M.
changed Moasses was rather quiet Tor tofcgn hut New
orleans was moderately active and steady at 2i~JOu
common t. choice Coffee quiet Int steady At 1Jisa
lie tor Rio I33i7c. for MAra' aibo i2tai3c san
Domingo and Acs2214c, gold tni Java stock ut Rio
here o5,7il bug. and Of mild slSiS bags and 40 100
mats.
suNpnws-Sprits turpcntne lower and quiet NJ 2oi,a
90 Rusins more active salcs 500 bills common TO
good strained and No nj 81 jJtl % Si ~ as2 Petro-
lcun was dull and n9minal crude, In bulk. o'to re.
fined, In bills. lie Tallow in some demand sales
NIOn ms ut ta7kc. whisky quiet; offered at 81 a.
ocean reights were again lower and generally weak;
business fair grain 10 Liverpool by steam. S6d pro.
visions 3Oa3js flour by sail - provisions 10 GLASGOW.
by steam, JDq31s. grain to Cork lot orders. 6 ar;
do 10 Hvre Calais IS o. do nv steamer 10 Havfe,
Is sd no petroleum charters Vi moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

Arrived -WfnSrspAr April ~
SIS Ahemarie, Gibbs Iewes
rs Acapulco. Cnpp A-pinwAll
IS state Of Georgia, Cooper glasgow April H. and
Larne 18Th.
- Wisconsin, FORSYTH Liverpool April 49, ,nd queens
town IAN
IS VILE lie Paris Durand. April ~
S. Harris. Hudson. Baracoa
s. ChcsnntAke MnugHm. Portland
- columbus Reed. Havana
S. Elysin. McRchie. London
Ship II Jose ph. fnlcs. Valencia.
Ship Tros. Hragcr Savannah.
BARK Fairy Belle Gardner. Ro Ianelfo
bark Juaquina Gardiner. sHsuA
BARK Whitehall. Davidson Puzluoli
Brig rrupic. Potter Fortune Island
Schr Janet e.. Law sou. It John. y II
Schr Peter Mitchell. Dayton. 81 rhullls
Sour n Buardman. Mcharison. Port q Prince.
schr l. A snow Gregory Barncoa
Schr Anna u Merritt. Lewis. BaraCoa
Also the usual coa-twtsc vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
UIItIIf ~

ErTI1NGrR In no, cii, of Nr, N.rt oith. ct'' lay
n Alrl le7. Dos i.r 10 90 Iu-. Ih Potter =. .lilt u Tie
supreme Court. Eliza Euuu.cr from Nffks IttlluAtL
cause. adultery
HARTLEY In thc ,ity OF SOW York. 90 the 2iih DAY
~ April l~1- Deg the Hon tuutNr bUuYup liu-ice q
lAr Su,rrn' boy. sarah l.. h.lto> from Francis W
Hartley. Gauss. ndu'f0
SCufr I'm thc citv ~ Scw York on The PAN day 4
Ami. l-5~ ~ tlc il.u ll1u.rr O. Van N.rsi al ls T..
tnr suprlme Court, james IS. ". scott tgpa sarah )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
An Extraordinary Performance.

At The benefit given this afternoon 10 Mr..
w. Tlo'-on nj the Park Theatre Sla-hor
and Crash.r" will be played 10y Mr.. Ben Ma
rinlov ana Mr.. james LOWS. an act of "Th'
NuI lI.Au hy Nh. George tlari,r and Y. --
A-ue- hnt. Oh. tnlrl nri 90 nWr.Iu ~ lY Mr.
Iuuu " .uNnurl aud Miss Maud Granger
"I.t" N MI. X. Emmett and His Last
I.nlh - hN Mr.. .lnIn llrnm.nn.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

BosToN. April 24-Plin White, one OF the
most noted confidence men in the country, who was ar
rested in New York about two weeks ngo and brought TO
this ciy answer IA charges ni hMludn- proves asO
" he Digalnlsl, three wives already claiming him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
M.4RINE INTELLIGENCE

siritTuRF ALHASAc-rHts nav.
sunrisc....' o. sun ssts..... 80 Noon rises n
Hfgu wArrR-rius nay.
Sandy Hook, ~ GOV. lsand.. - Hell Jate".. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

Minsnne. guaranteed to cure chis and fever; price,
90 cents pei bottle, sold ~ all drugsists-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

A Celebrated Store l. MtlIer a. Co.. where
Ladies, Missc. Gents Hnt Boys can obtain sl the vah
Gus styles " Boot, aud shoes excellent IN quality aud
mode rate IN prices Patrontlc
MILLER a co, $40 Broadway. Dome .tic Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

4 Pine 81 silk Hat for ~. 20. Fine Derby and
SOFT HAS sLlO Norlh 80 D New Church ST. NV stair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

Neither drugged. Uauorcd. nor NyRtered-Dr.
tndtrhis pure Wines from the CrOtou Point Nic ards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
" iIfRIFD.

Have you tried the perfection blend Of
Mocha Hnd Java tuirc an alas, ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

Renters 1lfe syrup cures constipation njige stien,
aud all diseases that att. the stomach Wii bowels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
Business NOiGss.
Udolpho woife's

sCHIEDAM sCuNAPPs
Endorsed by the Medical Faculty
Take q wine glass three times day
BEWARE or couNrERFRrTs AND mutations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

support OF the Chickerng Hall services Tho amount
looked insR Di1cant, but II even onehalf OF the
gregaiion would SO contribute It would aggregate a
sum amply sufficient 10 pay every expense attendant
tho SERVICES held IN the nall
Mr.. Cocord preached from the text:-"His dear
Son IN whom We have redemption through HIS blood !;
even the forgiveness OF SIM" In order hs said, TO
have redemption must be In state 10 be redeemed
from sinfuness. Tho whole world Is IN bondage
through sin. II IL a slavery absolute that IL does
not command the tribute only OF mems hands, but OF
their very sous sin cnfeebes the intellect and Its
blighIing touch sewers families and lays the whole
social fabric In ashes. Husbands are severed
from their wives aud children are torn from
tho arms OF weeping mothera Every cup OF
human joy 10 embttcred and man denes the
workmanship OF God. Have you ever thought
that there Is not sorrow In the world not misery
which makes the earth weeping place, but what is
caused by SIM not pang that rankles in the heart Of
son OF Adam or daughter OF Eve that cannot DO
traced to sinf
The minister then proceeded to say that God pun
ished HIS children through HIS laws, which were rs
mmutabe as just. He asked mon to repent and be
saved ana II human creatures died eternalIy II was
tho result OF their own iree choice. Tho preacher
then portrayed In powerful language tho mercy and
goodness OF God, and called mon to repentance and
immortal happiness through the mercy and lnterces-
sion OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
CHICKERING HALL.
GODS FORGIVENESS OF sINs-sERMoN OF

REV. SAMUEL CoLCoRD.
There was q very large audience in Chickcrng Hail.
and the service OF song by which Mr.. Colcords SER
mons are always preceded. was very beautiful The
choir consists of about hundred persons, and the
selections are generally from the Moody and sankey
collection OF hymns. Mr.. Colcord, In opening the
sacred services prayed that tho great numbers who
listened to him would heed the OF jesus OF Him
whose hcart was beating for universal humanity;
whose love was great fathomess and matchless, and
who the intefcessor God for sinful men. Ho
prayed that We might be saved from tho condem nation
OF sin aud the errng ones instead OF feeding on the
huks and thorns outside OF the Fathors house should
return therein where there was vine and icsstnR.
Grant that those who Sipg to-day with their lips may
also rejoice with their hearts and their souls may be
made glad by the hope OF Divine forgiveness.
THE LORDS TREASURY.
Mr.. Colcord prefaced his sermon by saying that he
held In his hand littlo box which he called "The
Lords Treasury" Similar ones would DO furnished
each member OF the congregation before they lett
the building. IL was intended that zach person
ccpting such q one would deposit therein, say one
penny o. DAY, for the purpose Of contributing 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
ST. aANN'S CHURCH DEBT.

There Is dobt oil $135 900 gu ST. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church, corner OF Clinton and Lvings On
Streets Brooklyn Heights To relieve the church
from this encumbrance effort now about to be
made by the pastor. Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck, and
the trustees. Tho Kimbail hod of debt raising il
st ongiy dscounenanced, and II Is proposed to issue
number OIL SUBSCRIPTION books TOR circulation among
the people OF the parish many OF whom arc wealthy.
In this way 1t Is expected TO awaken an nerest N The
subject and 10 obtain amount sufficient 10 pay of
large portion OF the sum above named. The pastor
stated yesterday that next Tuesday evening u
meeting OF ladies would DO ned IN the lecture
Of the church, at which prayer would be offered ior
the success OF the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
A CHARITY BALL.

There is at tho present time the upper part Of the
city a vast number OF families which depending
entirely for subsistence tho various charitable
cictes connected with the different churches. Tho
parish of the Dominican Fathers being an unusually
largo aud containing among its residents large
class oil the poorer mechanics and laborers who
mud no employ ment, ito remuneration for when
would 'kncp tho wolf from tho DOOR" IT Is proposed
by some OF the reading members oil the congregation
repeat the charity pail which last year nettco
800 to the subjects Tor charity IN this part oil the
city. 1t Is announced that Tcrreco Garden Theatre
been enga ed for TINS purpoge anu the 20th INST
hlea upon AS the date upon winch the ball Is ~ be
civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Tho soco,c FRANCHISE dc Bonfasanco during tho
past month In It's efforts TO aid poor ana destitute
families OF French nativity distributed 4516 pounds of
bread, scventy-hrce half tons OF coal and y-nve
pairs OF Shoes besides cash donations amounting To
nearly 5000 Eleven persons were provided with en-
ploymcnt ihroagh the agency of tho society, and cgh
teen persons-viz, eleven men, ono woman and elk
tho society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
GERMAN CARNIVAL.

Three different German societies wore last night on-
gagged In carnival irocs at their respective head
quarters-the New York Saengerrunde At tho Ger
mania Assembly Rooms, the Maycnco Carnival So
ciety tho Turn Hal aud the Concordia Socoty at
lis club rooms Nos. II and 10 Essex streeA Tho
STOOLS Session. Of the SaengcrruDdo 10 tho casual
observer presented a ludicrous appearance Tho
large hall fitted With AL the embicms oil Menus,
and a gay and irolioome asscmbago vi tho disciples
OF Prince Carnival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
sLE1GH1Na IN BROOKLYN.

Seighing In Brooklyn has boon excellent during the
past two days, and oil persons who could afford to in.
dulse luxury of u ride runners over the
clad streets and roadways OF that city have done
Many fine equipages were out yesterday on Clinton.
Third Union other streets, lie Prospect Park
roadways thronged with seighs, and tho air was
with the music OF the bells and tho giee and
merrymaKing oil the cheerful participants. The
livery stable keepers realized handsome profits In
letting out their sieghs which been up to the
present time lying The lofts, encumbranceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
CHARITY IN RELIGION.


"Charityin Religion" was the subject Of lecture
by Father Elliott In tho Paulist Church last evening.
The lecturer contrasted the doctrine and practice OF
tho Protestant and Catholic churches in the
matter OF charity. Speaking generally on the
subject of charity, ho said there never was
timo when the love OF Goi DID not move men.
This WIS the religion OF nature with which tho
Redeemor started, but where His followers not
stop. There was something about the love Of
our neighbor who tuals all Gods designs. Tho love
OF eur ncshror Is tho result OF the ncarna-
ton OF Christ. Tho lecturer next proceeded
to inquire who has thus love. In pursuit of
this inquiry he stated tho Protestant dOctrine,
that good works have effect with God; that man
can do nothing that rs not sinful Ia illustra-
ton OF TINS statement he cited Luther
and Calvin, While admitting that there
had ,been some modification oil this doctrine
oil late but stil the atmosphere of tho Protestant re
glon teaches that nothing he can DO pleasos God.
The result OF this doctrine IN practice SHOWN in
the treatmcnt OF the poor Protestant nations. With
tho Reformation came in poorh and warehouses;.
lie did argue that there were no Protestant
virtues. Ito would only contend that these virtues
were natural that the religion usei in
spired nonc for 1t taught jus .incation by
isilh alone. True Christian virtue rises above
natural impulses. 1t Is heroic The Catholic Church
inspires tns kind OF viriue Tor 1t teaches that good
works necessary TO salvation. "Falth without
good works is dra0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

than that OF other saint and there are few 9th ers
whose works bear SO rich harvest OF good 10 the
world to-day as ms do
The son Of swincherd, and himself serving for
years ~ the same iowy capacity he yet from his
early ooyhood remarkable Tor early piey and ability.
HIS faher recognizing the great future that was DO
fore MIN. sent him TO The Franciscan College ut Tou.
priest In 1000, IN the twentyiourth year OF his age
The lecturer then touched lightly ON the subsequent
events Of his life. his two years. captivity IN Tunis;
his visit 10 Rome; his high place In the con-
hdence OF the KING OF France, mission TO the galley
slaves and his Foundation OF the Order Sisters OF
Mercy and the founding hospitals. He then pro-
ceeded 10 show that the leading traits of tho SAINTS
character were humility and zeal for God and the
Church. Hc always regarded himself tho hum
bes OF Gods servants, though his Efforts IN purifying
The Church and tending the poor we're most unremit-
ting.
The speaker then exhorted his hearers to strive to
approach 81. Vincent IN virtue much as possible,
TO sa ms tor sS At this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
TIE CITY MISSION soCIETY--APPEAL BY THE

REV. q. I. WOODRUFF.
Al St stephens Episcopal Church yesterday morn
Ing the Interesting feature appeal from the Rev.
G. 7. Woodruff in behalf Of the City Mission Society
The service conducted by Revs. A. d. Hart pastor,
X. g. Hall, assistant pastor, and Rev. g. 7. Woodruff
Al the usual part OF the service Mr.. Woodruff adj
dressed the congregation on the claims OF tho City
Mission. He touched chord which at this time was
particularly harmonious He appealed for the very
poorest OF tho poorthose without oven character
money friends The City Mission society, ne SAID,
labored to give fresh starr ~ those who had been
arcady degraded to those VINO, If they Wished might
again regain place IN society; 10 those who
were IN fact lricndlcss IN the world.
Coming nearer 10 tho deserving poor Mr.. Woodruff
spoke the great distress which at present prevails
city among thousands Of deserving families q
gave few interesting example,, such those which
the HERALD has been strongly depicting anu SAID that
tho WORK OF the BanpaDas House was to meet such
cases. Al this house there had daily during
the past year sixty lodgings nightly and 473 meals
daily. That was something OF showing But u
should DO greater ana better, and he wanted IL TO be
such. The City Mission society was pressed for
funds. II needed better support. IL would require
81 200 month TO carry this work until Juno next.
The reverend preacher gave some further interest,"
particular cases OF distress which camc under his
own Immediate observation, and which wero relieved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
LIFE OF ST. VINCENT lie PAUL.

Tho Rev. Father James Power, OF ST. Tetesa's (Ro-
man Cathoic) church, lectured last night At the
Church Of tho Holy Cross, in West Forty-second
street, on the "Lfe OF ~. Vincent dc PAUL. The
audience was largo, completely filing the church.
rho proceeds arc be devoted to tho assistance OF
the poor OF the district. Father Power said
that there hardly any virtue That 81. Vincent did
not possess In remarkable degree. Prudence, iem-
pcrance, sanc!ity charity all shonc brightly in his
person. IL might almost DO said that his lilo ap-
proachod more nearly 70 true imitation Of Christs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-05

they practice upon the Indians-uutill
the incenssd and robbed tribes are pro-
voked to war to right wrongs? And
when the var does at last befall, then
these same harpies fatten all the more
upon the miseries of those they have
plundered, and join in the false cry and
infamous calumny that the settlers pro.
voked the Indians TO hostilities while
they themselves are guilty Of the great
crime, for which the blood of others
wrongfully atones. Congress should
now, before adjournment, remedy this
monstrous evil, by abolishing the pres
ent system, and placing the Indians I'M
der the care ofthe army. Let this be
done, and there will be no more Indian
wars or massacres of settlers by rowing
sayages bands.--San francisco Eamir
UPf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-05
w heneyer and Wherever

Diseases Of chorleraic type prevail, or
there is cause to apprehend visit from
them, the system should be toned, regula-
1ed and reinforced by course OF Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. Perfect digestion
and a regular habit of body are the best
safeguards against such maladies, and
both are secured by this inestimable tonic
and alternative. The Btters are extreme.
ly serviceable in remedying such disorders
If promptly taken in bilious collie, diarrhna
and cholera morbus, the disease is usually
frustrated. In diarrhna cases, it is only
necessary to restore the tone of the relaxed
bowels, and this is one Of the specific eff
fects OF this medicine. Wind on the stom-
ach, heartburn, biliousness, neasea, head
ache and other symptoms of disturbance
in the gastric and hepatc regions are also
speedily relieved by this excellent remedy.
As family medicine it is Invaluable,
since it promptly and completely remidies
those ailments which are of most frequent
occurrence. u-38-4-w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-05
"Reminiscences of the Assassination of
Lincoln.
fTribune's Washington, June 21.1

lTribunc's Washington, June 81
An eyewitness relates that on the
night Of the assassination a private din
ner4 party was in progress in back
room at Wormley's restaurant, in Wash
ington, at which were present General
Baird, Robert johnson, Samuel j.
Randall, John Morrissey, John F.
Coyle, editor Of the National MtelH-
gencer, and one other gentleman.
During the progress of the dinner a
waiter who had been out on the street
returned and stated that the president
had been shot at Ford's theatre. The
news created great CONSERVATION in the
party, who at first thought the waiter
was dsunk or crazy. Later, when they
were assured that it was fact, and
that John Wilkes Booth was accused of
the crime, Coyle, with blanched fea>
lures and trembling lips, said:
MY God, gentlemen, this very day
| met John Wilkes Booth on Market
Space. He was on bay mare and
rode up to me AMI handed me sealed
envelope, saying as he did so: If you
hear of me within twenty-four hours
publish this. If you do not hear of me
within that time destroy this and rode
away. Here is the package" continu.
ed Coyle, producing letter envelope
from his pocket. "What shall l do
with it 7"
destroy it at once,' said Randall.
"They will hang anybody who knows
anything about the assassination, no
matter how innocently they may have
come by their knowledge. Don't open
it--burn it up just as it isl
YES" said Morrissey, "burn it up,
for Gods sake, at ooce."
The doors were carefully locked.
A fire was made in the CRATE, aud the
mysterious envelope and its contents
very carefully burned. Even the ashes
were carefully collected and placed in a
dish. Water was poured upon them
and the two were mixed into paste
which was afterwards put into the fire
and burned again.