davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

AN ATTEMPT TO A SsASsINATE Ed
WIN BOOTH While the distinguished
actor, Edwin Booth, The brother of J..
Wilkes Booth who killed Lincoln, was
giving the soliloquy in the act OF Rich
ard II, at McVicker's Theatre in Chica
go last Wednesday night, shot was
fired at him by man sitting in the left
hand upper gallery. Booth sat until af-
ter about three seconds, when a second
shot was fired, then he rose and started
toward the left wing of the stage, point
ing out as he went the would. be assas-
sin. The latter was at once seized, and
but for the Intervention of officers would
have been toughly handled He states
his name is Mart Grey; that he is %
years old dry goods clerk of st. Louis /;
that lie has been preparing years to do
this deed, and is surprised that he failed !;
that his failure to kill Booth is the only
part of the attempt which he regrets,
He refuses to state the cause of his ac-
ton, but says his reasons will be regard
ed as sufficient.
He WAS STAGE STRUCK.-T Keokuk,
Iowa, April "a 1.-The would be assas-
sin of Edwin Booth is well known here.
His right name is Lyon, but he is better
known by the name OF his step father,
Gray. His step-father is Patrick Gray,
teamster, and his parents are hard
working people. He has held import
ant mercantile positions, but has been
several times discharged on account OF
drinking. He is known for his eccen-
tricities, aud has been stage struck for
years, believing himself destined to be-
come great acter. He was an admirer
of Booth, aud talked oftating his name
in starring tour. Katie Donovan, to
wLonl the note is addressed, is pretty
dfess.naker to whom he paid much at
tention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

Since the voters of this country first
divided into parties. 10 political organi-
cation ever went to the people with a
motto so sure to arouse the masses end
evoke irresistible enthusiasm as the
Democratic watch work, mo bayonets
at the polls. "-Peters6ayg Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

Denial of honest jury trials, subordi-
nation of the civil to the military power,
and opposition to free and fair elections,
are the positions assumed and stoutly
maintained by the Republicans in Con,
gress.-Petersbatry Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

There is general movement among
the liquor-dealers throughout the State
to avail themselves of the reduction
made by the new liquor license law in
the amount of the assessment on drinks
for the month of April. They claim,
with strong show of right, that, not
outstanding the recent decision of the
Auditor to the contrary they are enti-
tied to this reduction for the month of
April, because the bill says that it shall
be 'in force from its passage" and it
was approved and signed by the Gov
ernor on April 1st, 1879. A test case
will soon be made before the courts and
the point settled.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

DEATH OF BISHOP AMEs.-Bish hop
Ames, of the NJ. E. Church, died in
Baltimore last Friday morning, in the
74th year of his age. He was man of
marked ability and highly esteemed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

James T. Armstrong, charged with the
murder of a tramp in Warrenton, Va.
August is, 1878, surrendered to the al.
thorities on Monday of last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

PRESIDENTS FRQCLAMA TIoN.-T
President has issued has proclamation
warning all persons from ehligrating in :
to the Indian Territory. and notifying
them that If they do SO they will be re
moved therefroDi by the agent or, if
necessary, with the aid nf troops The
proclamation i, called forth by the fact
that an expedition has been on foot in
the States for the invasion and settle
ment of portion of the Indian Terrific
Ty TO p the e Of the tribes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

The council of foreign bondholders
have advised Gov. Holiday through
their agents in New York (the funding
association) that they accept the plan Of
settlement of the public debt of Virgin
ia, as provided in the bill passed by the
General Assembly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29
NOMMISSIONER'S SALE.-By virtue

NOMMISSIONER'SS SALEM virtue OF
" decree rendered in the case of James
Bumgardner, agent, &C., vs. Lewis Davis I
will proceed, on the premises, ON FRIDAY,
THE I'D DAY OF MAY, 1879, to sell at public
auction that
DESIRABL FARM
situated near Pond Gap, in Augusta county,
owned by Jacob Kunkle in his lifetime and
now occupied by Lewis Davis, containing about
200 Acres, upon the following terms, viz: SO
much in cash as will pay the costs of suit and
sale, and the remainder upon credit of one,
two and three years from date of sale, with in
terest from date of sale, the purchaser giving
bond with approved personal security, and the
title retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR-,
apS-4t Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29
Prize Butter at the N. Y. Fair.

There was very fine display of extra
choice butter at the great International
Dairy Fair. The packages that took
the prizes were splendid samples of
what gilt edge butter ought to be, per-
feet in quality and color. Among the
finest of these was that made by D..
Whiting, Geo. Lawrence, and A. w.
Cheeyer, which, as well as that made by
many others was colered to a perfect
June tint with Wells, Richardson G.
Co s Perfected Butter Color This col
or received the International Diploma
over all competitors, for superior puri
ty, strength, perfection of color, and per-
manence" 1t was universally recon-
mended both by the makers and the
butter buyers. If your butter is white
use it. For full particulars inquire of
BERKELEY & Co., druggists, q Main
St, Stanton, Va, who have it for sale.
mar1S 2meow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

WIFE MURDER.-A terrible wife MUIR
der is reported to have been perpetrated
on Tuesday at Pattonville, Scott county.
1t is said young man named Sam.
Bishop killed his young and beautiful
wife, to whom he had been married but
a short time. He had been off at work,
and after Whiting until late for her hus-
band his wife sat d0wn to the table and
was eating dinner, when Bishop came
in with an AK in his hand, walked up
to her and sent the keen blade OF tbs
SIX crushing through her skull, literally
splitting her head in half, the ax-edge
stopping only when it reached the trunk
of the body itself Bishop was arrested
at once, and from his way of talking he
is believed to be crazy. He says he is
glad he did the deed, and would do it
over again and that he was forced to do
if
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29
j. w. GREEN SMITH, Com'r.
Effineer Craig e. Grattan, D. o. apr22-4t
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, /
Staunton, April 10Th, 1879
Darens's Admir- In chancery in

4 VS., Circuit Court
TO Enoch L. Brewer, Admir- of Sam'l Parent,
decd, Adam Shuey. Thomas H. Drumheller,
Jacob Gutshall, and all parties interested in the
above styled cause,-7dke Notice-that in pur-
suance of a decree entered in said cause Nov.
9th, 1877, will proceed at my office, in Staun-
ton, on Saturday, Nay 10Th, 1879, to state an
count showing the good money value of the
House and Lot in these proceedings mentioned:
the liens binding said house and lot in the
hands of Jacob Gutshai, and any other matters
deemed pertinent required to be stated. At
which time and place you are required to at
tend. G. NJ. HARRISON
aprl5-4t Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

TRUSTEES SAs.E.-By virtue of a deed of
l. Truss executed by Edward Mcmahon and
wife to me, and bearing date on the 25th day Of
January. 1876, L will proceed in front of the
Courthouse, in the City of Staunton. on
Wednesday,, 25it day of Nay, 1879,
to sell at public auction, that most desirable
property on Augusta street. in the city of k-R
stanton, and known as the VALLEY EssEI
HOTEL" PROPERTY. ssss3slt,
TERMs-So much in hand as will pay the
costs of sale, and the remainder on q credit of
one two and three years from date of sale,
with interest from date of sale,-the purchaser
giving bond with approved personal security
and the title retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
apr29-tds Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

DEATH OF GEN. JOHN A DIX -Ge;'
John A. Dix died in New York city at
half past II o'clock Oh Monday night of
last week He it was who SEM the or
der to New Orleans during the war-'sIf
any one hauls down the q. S. Flag, shoot
him on the spot" He was born in Bos-
cowen, N. H., July oath, 1898. Heserv-
ed one term as Governor of New York,
but was defeated by Mr.. Tilden at the
next election. He has been, says that
Lynchburg Virginian, Senator. Gov
ernor, Cabinet Minister. Representative
abroad, and nearly everything else, as
we'll as Democrat, Free Soiler, Rapub-
lican, Conservative, and then Repub
lican again. But W ithaI, Gen. Dix was
a gentleman of high personal character
and many ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29


TIE NEGRO EXODUS. The St Louis
Times journal publishes the proceed :
lngs of meeting held 81 Wyandotte,
called for the purpose of considering the
negro immigration question. IT was Re-
solved that steps be taken to i'prevent
if possible. tie landing of any more
negroes at Wyandotta, Hntil those al
ready there are provided for,u and it
was further determined to appoint a
committee ito confer with the St. Louis
Relief Committee in regard to diverting
the emigration of the coloref refugees
from Wyandotte to some other point,
and that Mayor Stockton be instructed
to telegraph the agent of the Star steam
boat line at St. Louis. requesting him
not to receive any more refugees to this
point"
And so, it is proposed already to Law
an embargo upon the immigration Of
negroes to bleeding Kausas,n for Wy
andotte has more of them now than it
wants or can healthily absorb. Lynch
bury Viryinian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

LOWE AND LOGAN-NO DUEL.-Mr.
Lowe, Green back member Of the House
from Alabama informed reporter that
Illinois soldiers in the Confederate ser
yice told him that their companies were
raised AS part of a command General
John A. Logan was to have in the Con-
federate army, and it was, of course,
duly published. General Logan denied
the charge, using offensive language
Colonel Lowe Invited him to go out of
the District and settle, b'it this General
Logan declined. Whereaponthe form
er, in the correspondence published Sat
urday evening, says:
81 will not brand John A. Logan as a
liar, for he is senator of the United
States. I will not post him as scoun-
drel and poltroon, for that would be in
violation of the local statutes. But do
publish him as one who knows how to
ingult but not how to satisfy a gentle.
man, apd | awake upon him the Judge
ment ofthe honorable rnsu cf the com
munity. y Washington Correspondent
of Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Staunton, Va, April 18th, 1879.
TGeEdren and EciioIs. Trustees.
We.
A. G. and A. G. Hartman, &C.,
and
National Valley Bank


All parties interested in the foregoing con-
solidated causes pending in the circuit court of
Augusta county-7dke Notice-that will pro-
ceed at my office, on the 10h day of Nay merit,
to state the accounts required by the order of
March 9th, 1879, entered in the said causes. At
which time and place you are required to at
tend without further notice.
anrI5-4t John NJ KINNEY. COn'r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

DUBaIC SALE OF FAR ON CHI RES-
JAMS CREEK.-Undert the decree OF the
Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered on the
1T dsy of April 1879, in the suit OF Fisher and
wife VS.. TrOtter, the undersigned Commission
err will proceed, in front of the Court House OF
Augusta county. ON SATU hpAf, MA4 s.
1879 to sell at public auction to the highest bid
VALUABLE FARM
on Christians Creek. about FIVE miles east of
StauDton containing $40 Acres, at present
occupied by James II. Trotter. and which was
purchased by him at commissioners sale IN
| this suit, and is now sold at his risk for non
payment of pureh 'se money. Th1s lana is
comfortably improved and lies in good neigh
| borhood. convenient to churches and SCHOOLS.
This land will be shown to purchasers s PS Mr.
| Trotter, who resides on the land, or Mr. 1hofn-
| ton Berry, who resides near it.
| TERMS OF SALE Cash to pay costs OF the
sale and the rule against Trotter, and the pal
ance upon credits Of six, eighteen and thirty
months from the day OF sale, bearing ihteIesI,
for which bonds with good PERSONA secusioy
| Intimate security The property will be start
ed at the price OF 5000, the bid of Messrs. Bor-
| den & Grove. Sale to commence at IL o'clock
| anetds Commissioner.
@0ygMISS.eINER'S SALE.-By virtue of
IL a decree by the circuit court Of Augusta
coI1ntv in the case of, Simpson II. Taylor's
Admir- vs. VirEitia t. Noon, L will proceed, in
front of the oonrt-hduse, in the city of stann-
'oh' ot S,ts.day, The 10Th day Of May, 1879.
to sell at public auction, that most desirable
PASTURE LOT, situated near the Valley
turnpike adjoining the colored cemetery. con-
tanning two nc es and six poles. upon the
following terms viz:-So much in hand as will
paw the costs OF sale, and of rule in said case
Of Tay lor's Admir- VS.. Moon, and the remain
der upon credit of twelve, eighteen, and twen-
ty-four months from the day day of sale, with
interest from the day of sale, the purchaser
giving bonds with approved personal security,
and the title retained as ultimats security, p
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
apr15-tds Commissioner,
UAE.UARsE FARM AND CITY PROP
v ERTY FOR SALE.-I offer for sale pri-
vatey my farm, situated on Christians Creek,
miles south Of Staunton, containing 327
acres. There are about iei acres IN timber
The land is No. for cultivation or ssas |, pprr
poses, and is well watered. Liberal terms will
be given. -.
l also offer my house and lot in Stanton
with five building lots attached, which l Will
sell as whole O.. separately, on accemmodat-
ing terms ~ f1.'f' i. I. Ga LIZ ESCN,
dec17-tf J. sstaunton. Va
VALUAHLE FARM FOR SALE.-Con-
tanning 2E7 acres of well watered and
improved land on South River, one mile from
Waynesboro'; for further information, apply
to jacob CDlNER, I
Waynesboro
mar25-Sm Augusta Co.. Va
NOR SAf.E.-A snug BUSINESS STAND
IL on the best portion of Main Street. One
of the best in vestments in the city. FOr terms
&C.. apply to HUDSON & PATRICK,
Attorneys,
nov5 v. ". Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

The passage by the Legislature of the
McCuloch Bill for the settlement of the
State debt question met with the un-
qualified approval of a large majority of
the true and ablest sors of Virginia and
the only apprehension felt was that the
Bondholders would not be wiling to &C
cept the terms of settlement as propos-
ed. Now that the foreign bondholders,
through their agents, have signified
their willingness to accept the terms
proposed, there can no longer be felt
any apprehension as to the course that
VIII be taken by those Of our own citi-
zens who ara holders of the bonds Of the
State.
We have frequently heretofore de
monstrated the great saving, not only in
interest but in the principal of the debt,
which is secured to the State by this
settlement. and it seems to US the height
of folly and suicidal State policy for any
one to keep up or try to keep up al ep
opposition to the carrying out of tho
proposition made by the Bill. 1t seems
to US that settlement which changes
our Indebtedness from six per cent
bonds to three per ceat bonds can ai-
NIT of no argument against it, AMI those
persons who are now attempting 20 per
suade the people into a hopeless oppo
sition and one that can only result dis
astrously to the credit of tue State, are
doing so for no other purpose tilaa that
of keeping themselves before the pao
pie in the hopes of personal prefarment
and political advancement.
The people are tired Of this agitation
and sstisfied with the settlement as
made, and are anxious to go to work
and be rid of this political agitation
which they all recognize as useless aad
even worse than useless
There may be some few who We're con-
scientious in their opposition to the sci
Element and we are free to grant them
whatever need of praise they deserve ;
but now that the offer has bsen made to
the bondholders, by Legislature elect
ed by the people for that especial plr-
pose, what earthly good can be accom-
plished by continuing to agitate Il mat
ter which is already settled? The peo-
pie are tired oft, aud 50 those will find
who still presist in there fooIhardy agi.
tatiOn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

nUBLTC SALE FARHON CHRIS
JAMS CREEK.-Under the decree OF the
1T day of April, 1872 in the suit Of Fisher and
wife VS.. Trotter, the undersigned Commission
err will proceed, in front of the Court House OF
Augusta county ON SATURDAY, MAY 3,
1873 to sell at public auction to the highest bid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29
FARM AND CITY PROP

VALUAHLE FARM FOR SALE.-Con-
tanning 2E7 acres of well watered and
improved land on South River, one mile from
Waynesboro'; for further IN tGrmatjop, apply
to JACOB CONNER IT =
Waynesboro'
no op, 10 VI,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

DaylOrsS Execntor IS. ssayior-s Deyi-
ID sees.-In pursuance of deere of the cir
cult court for Augusta county, entered in this
cause. March 18th, 1879, shall proceed at my
office, in Staunton, on Monday, Nay l2fh, 1873,
20 take a f.ual account of the transactions OF
p. A. Baylor, as acting Executor of George Bay
lor, decd. JOS. A. WADDELL,
aprl5-4t Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

mar25-3m Augusta Co., Va.
NOR SAfE.-A snug BUSINESS STAND
10 on the best portion of Main Street. One
of the best in vestments in the city. FOr terms
&c. apply to HUDSON & PATRICK
Attorneys,
nov5 V. &V. 6taunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-29

TTFtuy, q, .
~ Iapcrt q further settlement of the accounts
OF John 8. Chufcnman, surviving executor o'
John Churchrnan, deceased and of William i.
Rush. trustee of the various trust funds in this
cause. JOS. A. WADDELL,
apS-4t }. Commissioner.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-23

pists -scu-d u 1ils winds EalDni-y
iuf 1na- tlms
The EuauIr ~ rainfall or melted
SHOW is niiEusa - nisans % lhf
FiiuriGusslaf u- ram ruure- The
rEiu rnurf r. exposed ul1un me
r-ouf Il n mace ~ sul,pni and c.
rideG lufo 1vD sectional lIE,-S-
cvlInasr Eud funnel The rainfall
is determined i,y measuring Stick
rraduG-sc 70 inthes ant 1sIriif ut
inches The Ir-npDrrinn between
1hs cyiiuasr Rid fulIn.. n n IsI 70
nns. making lsu inches by tbs
measuring stieE correspond ~ nDs
lDct ~ rs-IL 1AL- ME Iusn IN lns
sick 10 uns -sII-r u r-EIn. HDo me
teI-n III The SINK n uue nundrsc-h
uf al iut.t ~ ran fEL SNOW II
mei1sd Enc measured Al the same
nlEuue- ~ r1llu--fV ave lDGbes ~
ar,y sDug gsus-LiT corresponds 70
al luch IL rainfall, Ena teI IL
shes d Vs sngV - Il inet II -Eiu
iEI-
JANIS A BAEv1CL
SsrE'i SiE. C1T,s- Z : a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-23

temrrt. we wonls plant . minnie 50
CLOSE maj Mr- Corn wac E-s1 70
skin back 70 the shelter q tbs III
When We were relieved these, taa,
were rui,his5 a. victims tor The
:, ism t,-s Il lhs South
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-23
ssCa-rsr 10 she mrs - 90.
CaslDc'a f..s isff - ~.
larnc1 ~ fr~,rf - go

Not an order can be beard, not =
cry or moan Of the wounded CT d.
ing, simply q wave Of the hand TO
recognize falling comrade, and We
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-23

JANIS A BAEv1UE.
Ssrg'i SiE C1rT,s- I :. A
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-07-23
Chnrr, Acrps, IN. Pmoma,.

Al lie last meeting II tbs vel
srEns, 4 : Ssagt BENG called u
fuf 4 ,,s,rs1ual "Reminiscences uf Lhs
va d sssessiu1, hf responded d
iuiiDVs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

One of the most important instruments
in the hands Of the msehine-owners, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, Is the dia-
mond drill. This little tool ~ capable Of
cutting . hole through the rock in sny d.
rection with great rspidity for . distance
Of hundreds Of feet, and returning the
''core'' or material cut out, SO that those
receiving 1t can judge from Its character
what is the nature OF the ground ahead.
BY the use Of the drill the manipulation can
find whether there is any ore in any direc-
ton, how far off it Is, what are its value
and extent, 80 as to know just where, how
and when to drift or crosscut to his great
est advantage in the stock market. II the
ore is all poor, or so poor as to pay no divi-
dends, the market can be excited and in
fiated before the drifts and crosscuts reach
and test it. The patentees can unload their
shares while the public are anticipating
rich developments. II the ore should hap
pen to be very valuable, the patentees can
quietly buy up the Stockton that purpose
depressing it by assessments and discour-
aging rumors-and afterwards sell out
after initiating the stock to q value twice
that of the ore or more. This drill, false
reports spread abroad through the newspa-
pers and hired cappers, and fictitious trans
actions at the stock boards are the great
levers by which the machine works, draw
ing in the wealth Of the people steadily
year after wear, and with AZ much GER
tainty as any machine ever patented could
Opprafa. fM-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

A Commercial Row saloon, says the Reno
Gazette, is the fortunate possessor Of one
Of the most dignifed men now living, in
the person Of a barkeeper in a white jacket
and diamond breast-pin. His nearest ap-
proach to manifesting human feeling is a
weary smile. Yesterday afternoon q Ger
man rancher who had sold q whole wagon
load Of turkeys at a good figure, appeared
before this lofty barkeepcr with two friends
and generously slapped down a whole half.
dollar. The barkeeper, helding on to the
walnut with both lilly white hands and
leaning forward very slightly, raised the
arched eyebrows shove the languidly
dropping eye-lids a little, to the effect Of
"Well, gentlemen, what'n You have? ?"
Take zumdings youah zelf," said the
generous rancher, when he and his friends
had their glasses filed. The beautiful bar
keeper YEARLY opened a cigar box N TAX
ing one, was about to catch it in his breast
pocket, when the rancher, looking very
knowing, set down his full glass and OBJ
served
''Dot wond do. young man. Dot game
is played oud !"
"How ?" queried the digniied one.
"Bide de end off. No bricks like dot
nit me. You put him in youah pocket till
1 be gone. and den you zell him ofer. Bide
de end off !"
The end was bitten off, but the barkeeper
was quit faint with indignation for an
hour after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
UnmvorabIe Cons,.ent.

There WINS q great deal of unfavorable
comment and criticism INDUCED in yester-
day, regarding the assertion Of one Of the
speakers at the temperance meeting, on
Thursday night, that lac would sooner
shake hands with q highway man, than =
liquor seller ;" and, as usual, the cause
which the meeting sought to advance is the
chief sufferer. The originators and pro-
motors Of the movement should not be held
responsible for the Incorporate and unwise
utterances Of any single man. When any
person is morally convinced that it is in
~jurious and wrong to indulge in the use Of
intoxicating liquors, then his conversion is
easy, but we never heard Of any man being
converted by such utterances ~ is quoted
above, or by such social ostracism Is the
gentleman referred to would pursue-a fact
to which VIC would call his espceia 81 At
~teutioN.