davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-15

Ff0tR-Was more active, being In good demand
for Shipment. though luany holders wcso asliny
higher prices; an4, rs shippers were laitoa to
former prices, some Ut Tho orders could not bo
ftlcd. There was fair inquiry OIL local account.
We note ehlppGra now take bavccd lots almost to
Tho exclusion OF tho barrel. Satcs wcro reported
OF l. 075 Iris winters Mt 81. %; 1. .EUU bF's
double cxiras. chiefly nt S3.I0ll25; 600 hrls cx.
tsas at So. oo11. 80; md leu aEs grady ut s.. ,
Total, 2, 275 br1s. The following WA ,fo nominal
, 1879-02-15
GENERAL MARKETS..
NIQ0M-COltS-WAa stoudY under q light retall

denland:
E,na green carpUt brush, Il t1b..........,..31il4
!iretn bur! ....... ...,........, Is OAK
Rsd.tUI,cA hurl..,. >. :. 3l4Gt4N
Finu Ercgi1, with huF to work Ii. -, -, ,,:t41t
Nrd'!pPo1 40... ~. .u......tlG13
Inferior :, ,..,....... ,..............,,,,3 Gb!A
A@uuAEA' 'sss'tst ssss' 's+.ss's ..s-s. ~ xR-
RuFTElt-The markst WAS without noticeable
change. A good deH,nal for tine tab!o butter ox-
listed, anu suitnblu offerings readily commanded
the quoted priers. Thc poorer qualities alao were
moving with solae freedom. but thay displayed but
little ifrlnness, Prices range ~ Soli0,ss,
l:tda!ntly ...-fW-f
!Duu 10 cAoIca ualty .s....+.'.. .....a.... !h1.3
NIeubHna ....tts,s..s IS. s....t.,s sA@1P40
{HSFluF 10 cUH1lADA. HH4U
lt91l VuteE''s. A's.s.stst.s+s...s t.+ss !. otb!A
CilEESE-F1us mild cheaso IL tn light stotk and
IL held firmly. lsces Ut low grades still show
good dea! Of trraRularitY, Thsre VIA liberal da.
taand At tho quotations gtyen belows
seplempsr and octoEsF. full cfeau..,. y @s's
daSIat uo-... '..' .'''.+.s.... .u.tE7
, 1879-02-15

FQKS-TIlo Fcce}pt9 arc liberal, and tue regular
dealers arc buying. mt prlccs are unsettled aud
Ii dun to tho Eurupcnn nuws, which IL TINT tho
Ietpsfc market Is wratonlnx owing to tho threat.
encd spread of tho ls.spnn pngue and tho dull
, 1879-02-15

INV snlh'1S ......s. ',s's.'s ''' ~ Gs.s' 1u
Hh'ent?... - ~. .'.......... u.ng 457.m
buck"heat. ....... 4.oo &Da+.5
BRAS-WnA lit moderate demand. npu CASTER
with sales OF 10 tons al sB co or ion on track md
su Iot. rroo ~, hn"1a .sra re' 'oN N'' A"'
CORN MEAL l~-sa!o "aa nlado Of 70 tons conrEe ut
st1.G0Ge IL. III pur tpn IN track, md 10 TONS city
ground. Mt e1n 10 free IN hoari car.
MfhntfS"8-sh'e wns n'adc ~ 20 tons at So oo
EEKn|sa!o was r"portel ~ ~ tons At 81. 70.
,ettlNu Wl!EAI-Nas ta!rly active at,d unset.
tlcd lut at than the previous day. It
cinsnI r. ~ ~, ,"t ~" M uGc'Msu @ 7tG. ah
,nr.a,. " warn ~, nj .nt,,a ~ a. A., Aso ~ ..tasn H
On. Hrn, "na tr rsr",r, ,.or, n,, -nM t An..s t
viii wnn a,n,oiinr ill., rc,oticH thfnnnt sa" .r 1 ~.
s,r"nr,h se,i mn ,inmts n tis rsca,,. ~ VIZ is @
e. n-s,s ~ a"cnnnt - "v ~or.f ~ " ~ oss 1 n1
,sS,n r.ovs aG nttor - tox seo " .,o. Nv "tnssF
~ ,',n 1h,oE % ti,r s,n,I ' s w ~. r. ~ % tm.
n, ,t t,i hyers o ,r1s re,.s"ta ~ ~ 1'r
deed tns jealiug tendency hyrc fau pr.yiousiy
bces to sui. an! II was believed that some rathcr
Msat i1les Ut nllH W!tnt "oee unioateh by city
nt iii mi oprn iii snnsnal1r sts sni,"r uar.
opcns ut 0oiic, snld up ~ U1r docliaed to u0s.c,
1m panao ~ n " esne ,g e,pse ~ n ses. An
rn,u,rd uhhnt fir nftsye h{nrcE snitne ~ 0;i.Eh
|lilfc kuI1ar tho tnDnth ,yaa nGnrIy nnminn II
El,tGa1Oa.C ctnstnp with cns1, M q NJ flfiitc
sutt saes vpra rsuprted Of ,iS. CI}p h, M III
eDAG1UUhc; 10, uJD bn Nh. . Ut T7Gs77.;c, chlciy
vt the Inside; q. 200 hu rejected at 6alsG:c tor
1 h
, 1879-02-15
..I1. .NUU, UU0 10, TU0, UuU
MOVEMENT or WHEAT
Tho following SLOWS ihu receipts a,rl ship
1ncnts Ut wheat Ut polnts nuno1 yesterday;


Feb. 1A.-lseecipts-F!our, ls.aa..a., arls; wheat.
1ei,550 bu =; curn. l10,i74 bu; oats, 1D,G90
bu; rort'.mcul, l75 pkgs; rye, 2,o9i hu; har-
lev, 1850 bu; malt, 1850 bu; por,, a,,iCs
bsls: heef, h3l tss: catluata, G,a2.l pkes;
lard, 3,i7b tes; whisky, ~ trls
Expurts--Fnr tweuty-tuar rhoura-Flo,r, II, 900
hrls; Sflras, 57,0oo bu; corn, 67,000 bu; oats,
1900 bu.
GOODS RECEIVED
at port ot Chicaao Fob. II: IL. II. Hayden, 100
bags salt; Fowler Bros, ITO sucks salt; r. N.
slpe!atr u Gu, III sacks salt. Collections,
SIu,NJ,gi.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

HARPER's MAGAZINE for October Contents
On the Skirt of the Alps; Painted Glass in
Household Decoration The Connemara Hills
Fifty Years of American Art A Ramble in Cen
tral Park; The Two Burdens; Through Texas
White Wings Yachting Romance; The State
of the Alcohol Question; Bellies Diary; Young
Mrs. Jardine; The Revolution in the Life Of
Mr. Ballngalli Mary Anerleyi Editors Easy
Chair; Editors Literary Record; Editors His
torical Record; Editors Drawer.
FRANK LEsL1E's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for October.
Contents:
Recollections of Aud Reekie A Box on the
Ear; Awaiting Martyrdomi The Surgeon and
the Priest; The Valley of Silence; Testing in
the Family; The Falcon and It's Prey; Philip
A Market-Day in Ireland; Suffering; The Death
of Saladin; Harmony of Science and Religion
A Missionary's Dog He Who Died at Azan
The Cabbage-Palm; Life; &C., &C., &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
OUR OWN STATE.

STAUNToN, September 12-I telegraphed yor
yesterday the deaths of Professor Thomas R. Ed
munds and that of Captain Charles D. Mccoy
principal of the Deaf Dumb, and Blind Institu-
ton, which occurred at8PM. With that of Dr.
B. B. Donaghe, it made three deaths of promi-
nent citizens occurring within thirty-six hours
and feeling of gloom has been cast over the
city. Professor Edmunds was native of Bruins
wick county, Va, he had accepted the chair OF
Moral Philosophy at the Augusta Female Semi
nary
Captain Charles D. Mccoy, the principal OF
the Deaf Dumb, and Blind Institution, who died
last night, was one of the most efficient and con
sclentious public officers that the State has ever
had in her service. He was anative of Fauquler
county and only thirty eight years of age
Cor. Dispatch.
The Strlblng Springs, watering place thir-
teen miles from Stanton, which has been a IA
vorite with the Richmond people, has been sold
at auction for S., 100, Mr.. Richard P. Bell of
Stanton, being the purchaser.
Prof ]. B. Minors summer law class dis
banded on Wednesday last Starting this class
about seven years ago with some half dozen pu-
pills or less Mr.. Minor has made it a success
which can only be accounted for by his faithful
ness to duty and his rare talent as teacher of
law The class of last summer Q87S) numbered
upwards of eighty pupils, and though the class
Just disbanded was not quite so numerous, yet it
contained representatives of at least nine States
besides Virginia. Charlottesville Chronicle
The Monroe Register says that Hon. Benz.
Wilson, Hon. Levi Morton, of New York, and
DR.. George 0. CLAWS, also of New York, are the
gentlemen who have purchased the famous
summer resort the Red Sulphur Springs. They
have complied fully with the terms of sale and
all that is now lacking to make them the legal
owners of the property is the confirmation of the
sale by our Circuit Court which conyenes on the
18th Of October
The Messrs Reynolds, cotton merchants OF
Norfolk, have arranged to put in operation a
line of steamers between that port and Liver
pool They will sail at intervals of ten days
The Court of Appeals commenced its sessions
in Staunton on Wednesday. President R. L. G..
Moncure and Judges Christian; Staples, Ander-
son and Burkes on the bench
A Washington dispatch states that the Attor-
ney General in investigating the statutes of Vlr-
ginia, has discovered that a law exists prohibit
ing the cesson of any territory by individuals to
the United States without the authority of the
heSloldIuLo Vi 'ho Ot"Vo' thdeAoio n0 VIZ NC
unable to carry out the provisions of the Acts Of
Congress authorizing the purchase of the ground
and the erection of monument over the grave
of ex-President Thomas Jefferson, at Monticello,
until the necessary action is had by the Legisla-
ture. The descendants of Jefferson, with whom
the Attorney General has been in correspondence,
have informed him that they will unite in any
efforts he may see fit to make to secure the neces-
sary authority from the State and to carry out
the intentions ofCongress. Char. Chronicle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
BIT u A RIES.

Died. August 10th, at his residence in the
county of Dinwiddie Va, PETER f. WELLS in
the Goth year of his age; long member and
Deacon of the Brunswick Presbyterian church.
His sickness was long protracted aud at times
excruciatingly painful, but borne with uniform
unmurmuring submission to the will of God
Our brother will be long mourned and missed in
his family his church and his community
Blesst' are the dead who die in the Lord from
henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may
rest from their labors, and their works do follow
them" He is not, for God took him..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
THE
CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN.
An International Observation-Disclosures and
Religious.
No. 91September, 1879.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS:


l. Are we Drifting? by Professor Welch,
DID, Auburn Theological Seminary, New York.
3 The Princess Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia.
g. Educational Policy in India, by Professor
Candlish, D. D.. Glasgow. 4. Theologians Of
the Day-Joseph Cook, by President McCosh,
LID, D, D., Princeton College 5. The late
Lord Lawrence, Viceroy of India, by George
Smith, c. l. E., LID. g. Rise and Progress of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada, by Rev.
Robert Campbell, NJ. A., Montreal 7. Profess
sional Training in the various Presbyterian
Churches. s. Scottish Moderatism and the Quar-
t>rly Revie,O, by A. Taylor Innes, Advocate.
ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO.,
900 Broadway, New York
$9 year, postpaid; 25c. number
sep lit
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

Members of the Synod of Virginia, Ministers
and Ruling Elders, who expect to attend its ses-
sions in Danville, will confer favor by COM
municating at once with the undersigned,
PAUL C. VEEABLR,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

ABINGDON PREsBYTERY will meet at New
Dublin church on the Oath of September at II
o'clock A. NJ Churches are expected to for
ward written narratives f. H. BARNETT,
Stated gleIk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

PREsBYTERY OF WINCHESTER will hold its next
stated meeting in Moorefeld, West Va, on Wed
nesday, October LIST, 1879 at p P NJ.
]. R. GRAHAM, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

We have been informed that Mr. William
Farrier, who resides on Sinking Creek, in Craig
county, Va, is the owner of four three-year old
cattle whose weight is respectively 1,540, $40,
l,76O, and 1875 pounds Also, two two-year-
olds, which weigh respectively 1850 and ,450.
Border Hatchmap.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
w. a. CANPBELL, Stated CIerk

HtSudy VCUUUtT ISL, at II n, NJ,
w A. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk.
Members of East Hanover Presbytery propos-
ing to attend the coming meeting at Union
Church, October lst will please send their names
at once to Mr. F. W. Jones, Lawrenceville,
Brunswick county, Va. 1t is expected and de-
sired that members coming by public convey
ance will be at Belfeld Depot, Petersburg &
Weldon Railroad, by 2i30 P NJ. on Tuesday,
September 3Oth Suitable conveyances will be
on hand, to convey members free of charge to
the neighborhood of the church the same even
ing.
Train leaves Richmond 1l:55; Petersburg, l
P. n; arrives at Bel6eld Depot 230 P. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

FRAxcE.-The second ballot for member Of
the Chamber of Deputies took place Sunday l4th
inst, and resulted in the defeat of N. Blanqui,
the Communist, by the following vote-M.
Achard, 4,69S NJ. Blanqui 444O The defeat
of this communist is a good omen for France.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
DUBLIN, Va, S

DUBLIN, Va, September 9Th, 1879.
The meeting of the New RIVER CONVENTION
of Elders and DeaconS has been postponed until
November 9Th.
GEORGE W. WALKER, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

GREENBRIER PREsBYrERY will meet in Alder
son on the l4th of October, at y P. NJ.
NJ i. LACY, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

A REAL FAVOR-We takepleasure in do
ing favors to our readers, and we feel that we
are doing them one in calling their attention to
the eminent Piano and Organ House of Messrs.
Sanders & Stayman, Is North Charles Street,
Baltimore, Md. and 1119 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, D. c.. This house is well known 10
our headers as being the General Managers for
the South for the matchless Estey Organs which
are without rival in the market the superb
Weber Pianos, which are the admiration of the
musical world; the Bradbury Pianos, which are
a. Household wore" among our people; also, the
Fischer and the Wheelock Pianos, good, honest
instruments at low figures. Write to- these gen
tlemen. They are in every way Relationships
copaL Methodist. oc Ply
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

The PRRsBYrERY OF LEXINGTON will meet at
Franklin Pendleton county, W. Va, September
Gath, at u o'clock NJ, r. C. WALKER
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

PREsBYTERY OF MARYLAND will meet at Rock
vile, Md, on Wednesday, October Sth, at Z!
P. NJ. R. l.. MCMURRAS, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

The ninety-second annual session Of
the Synod of Virginia will convene in the Pres
byterian church, Danyille, Va, Wednesday, DC,
tober 22d 1879, at II A. NJ.
JAMES P. SMITH, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
DATAPsCO FEMALE INSTITUTE.
EDGE HILL SCHOOL. VA.

This school which has been in Successful ope-
ration for the last thirteen years under the joint
management of Misses Mary B, Carrie R., and
Sarah n, Randolph, will Ee continued by the
two first named principals. with full corps OF
competent assistants, the most part those who
have been heretofore employed.
The next Session will begin September y. 1879.
Address MISSES RANDOLPH
Keswck Depot, Albemarle Co, va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

B9r White and sound teeth insured by the
use of Meade & Bakers Saponine DeHtifrice.-
Fifty cents box
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

gsS~ AS gargle for sore throat, Meade & Ba-
ker'S Carbohc Mouth Wash is unequalled. Fifty
cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

Mr.. JOHN RUFF died at his residence in Rock
bridge county, Va, August 18th, 1879 Born
in Lexington, Va, in 1924, he was 55 years old.
The death of such man deserves more than a
passing notice
Without ever having occupied a.conspicuous
position Ar. Ruff was we'll known in his county
No man commanded more general respect, or
possessed more entirely the confidence of the
community in which he lived, and had a,large
and deserved influence He was thoroughly
honest man, exact in his business transactions,
and faithful to his engagements He would have
scorned the subterfuges and tricks by which
many in their day seek to evade and escape their
Just obligations. Of an ardent and mpetuous
temperament sometimes he was preeipitate and
unjust in his judgments of men; but no man was
more ready to repair the injury inflicted by a
hasty opinion when convinced ofhis fault. He
was conspicuously frank, and his scrupulous cam
dor, while not always savory was admired, and
sometimes amusing by its bluntness. What he
said he believed and what he believed he was
very apt to say. His consciousness was a
marked trait in his character. His conduct some
might confound with obstinacy; but others knew
it to be the fruit of wellisettled convictions, q
keen and Just perception of, right and a, scrupu.
rational duty. But for nothing was he more re-
markable than his habitual readiness, without
being either pretentious or obtrusive to,converse
on the subject of religion-and especially per-
sonal, spiritual experience. His. pietywas of an
ardent, robust, and confding type and he never
dreamed that the matter Of personal religion
could be distastefu to'a Christian or ought to be
tabooed and excluded from the number of pro-
per and habtual topics of conversation. His
faith was simple and steadfast; Hereceived the
Scriptures not as the word Of man but as they
are indeed the word of God Through. life and
in death he chung to- Jesus without apparently a
dissenting or dishonOring doubt of BIS fitness and
fulness as the Saviour Of sinners. He was not
only an exemplary Christian but an earnest,
faithful and valued officer i'm Failing Spring
church. He died in peace. loved and honored,
and mourned by a multitude but by none more
than by his afflicted church, and his
FRIEND AND PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

Whereas, Mr. John. Ruff, deacon in Falling
Spring church was taken from us. by death, Au-
gust 25th, and whereas we desire 10 place on re-
cord our tribute of affection to- his memory,
therefore resolved by the Session, and Deacons
assembled in joint meeting:
l. That while we bow subnnssively to- the
mysterious Providence which has deprived us Of
the presence and counsel of our departed brother,
we do hereby bear our unqualified testimony to
his worth and character as man, Christian,
and an officer.
q We mourn his death as that of an honest
man, good citizen, a true friend, an exemplary
and decided Christian, and an earnest and faith
full officer; and thanking God for his exemplary
life and his unswerving faith in Christ through
DEATH we viii ever cherish his memory with af-
fectiOnate regard.
8, That a copy of the foregoing be furnished
his afflicted family with an assurance of our pro-
found sympathy, and our earnest prayer that the
God of all grace will abundantly grant them the
consultations of that gospel which our departed
brother loved and lived
Falling Spring Church, Rockbridge county,
Va, September eth, 1879.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY will meet at
Union Church, Brunswick county Va. on We'd
nesday October 1st at II A. M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

Ma For liberated mouth, the healing proper
ties OF Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash
are unexcelled. Fifty cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

BE- As a fragrant and pleasant wash foS the
mouth, there is nothing so good as Meade & Ba-
ker's Carbolic Mouth-Wash. Fifty cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-17

R3s~ For offensive breath from decayed teeth
and diseased gums, use Meade 4 Bakers CarboliS
Mouth Wash. Fifty cents a bottle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-02-07
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, FebruaryS.
Beeves-Nasive Steers, sales at $2-500l.35
Native Cows, $l.s0e 800.
Hogs-Sales at $29o93 $40.
Wheat-No. 2, SOk8S0xc; Nos. 1607skc.
Corn-No.s mixed .23k s3fc; rejected ,slHc.
Oats-No.2. l9xa90c.
Rye-NO.2, 3lk 033c.
Seeds-The following quotations represent
prices which can be realized on shipments to
This market: Flaxseed, prime crushing, 81 05
e$l.lo; hemp. good TO prime. s5e 75c; timo.
Thy, fair to prime, 81 castor beans, 81 so
els. Orders from the country can be filled
at the following prices: Buckwheat, 75c /;
timothy, $l.40s Las; bluegrass, 7basoc;
orchard, 10; redtop, soc; Glover, new crop
$4.l5.
Hides and Pelts-Hides, green, v B, 4S5Xc;
sailed. 5s6xc; damaged, * csc; dry flint,
l0k 9l4c; dry salted. l0ke damaged, OK 9 l0c ;
bulls and stays, AZ 0bc; calf. SC. Sheepskins-
Dry, Sc; green petls. l5e60c each; bury. SC
per D. less.
Butter-Choice, lss &c; fair. IL alsc.
Cheese-Fresh Kansas, prime, 9 &C;
Choice Eastern, 6k87Kc.
Eggs-Candled, 2662sc y dozen.
Poultry-Dressed Chickens, per b., 5d6c {,
Turkeys, per D., 7a9c.
Wool-Fine, unwashed, 10 Disc medium, fine,
cog &c; combing, fine, 93@37c; tub wash
ed, 2s@asc; Colorado and Mexican. l20l5c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-02-07

1t will be seen from this that the NOR
tality is greatest in Russia, whereas Nor
way and Sweden seem to be the health
lest of the countries. France ranks IA
on the List, and shows q slight advan-
tage over Germany, hut a difference for
the worse of four per cent. between her
self and England.
ONE of Marie Antoinette,s finest
points was her hand and arm, and she
greatly admired Q similar advantage in
others. One night at the opera a Rus
sian lady, who sat opposite the Queens
box, exhibited q beautiful arm with q
magnificent diamond bracelet on it, and
1t was observed that the Queens glance
was frequently directed to that quarter.
Presently q gentleman splendidly dress-
ed, came to say that the Queen had
greatly admired the arm and diamonds,
and begged to be permitted to
inspect the latter. The lady,
highly flattered, at once sent them.
But he was merely member of the swell
mob, and she didn't see them again.
Ar Folkestone, England, an extraor-
binary person, calling himself 6 Elijah
the Prophet, " has been astonishing the
people Of that town. He goes about
dressed in sheepskins, and carries above
his head printed placard bearing the
words: "I am Elijah the Prophet -
and quoting from Malachi as his au-
thority-" Behold Twill send you Eli
jah the Prophet before the evening of
the great and dreadful day of the Lord. |"
He has addressed several gatherings,
and has notion that England has some
connection with the Ten Lost Tribes.
An attempt has been made to punish
him for causing an obstruction In the
streets, but the magistrates dismissed
the charge.