davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Indianapolis.


POLICEMAN Observation-Disclosures A LYNCHING
-MODoo's TRIAL, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Policeman Her
ron has been dismissed for shooting Hill
Ferguson, prisoner who attempted to es-
cape.
Two former residents of indianapolis
Charles Warner and Gustav Scheck-came
very near being hanged at Leadville last
week. They were taken out and the ropes
placed about their necks, when the lynch
ers were induced to let up by their friends.
1t arose out of strike trouble.
At Council last night Mayor Caven re-
commended the erection of new City
Hall and Market house.
"Modoc," the boss burglar, is on trial.
st. Louis.
KICKED TO DEATH-BIG ATTACHMENT SUIT
TWO FAILURES, ETC.
Special to tine Star
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Own. J. Meyers. a
newspaper carrier, died last night from be-
ing kicked by vicious horse.
Donnell & Lawson, New York brokers,
yesterday brought an attachment suit for
5000, 600 against A. M. Saxton and ID.
Hastings, of this city. This is for one-third
profits on contract for building railroad.
The Exposition is now in full blast. One
feature will be competitive drill for a
$1,000 prize. and the Louisville Light Artil-
lery is here to work for it. ....
Del Bondio g. Co., dealers in grain, have
failed. Liabilities unknown. The firm
here is branch of Ole at New Orleans
which has also collapsed.
r. w. Golson & Co., grain brokers, have
also suspended.
Detroit.
GOLD ON LAKE SUPERIOR--WHEAT BOOMING
ENGLISH CRICKETERs.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept 23.--McK ellar
Bros, the explorers, have found gold a
hundred miles east of Prince Arthur's
Landing, Lake Superior, Canada side. A
rush in that direction is not improbable.
The wheat market is booming here to-day,
and Change is greatly excited. There is a
cent and half advance already, and. it is
still climbing.
All the England Eleven Cricketers play
eighteen of the Peninsular Club on the
grounds of the latter in this city the three
last days of this week.
COium bus.
ALLEN o. MYERS PUP-UNLUCKY sMITH-THE
wEsTERvILLE EXPLOSION.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS Sept 23.-Allen O. Myers has
taken out a writ of repevin to recover his
Irish setter pup from John Reed. The trial
on Aliens dog is set for next Monday at 1C
o'clock. The pup was appraised at SIS, but
Mr.. Myers saws lie would not take $50 for it.
Chris Smith, who owned the revolver
with which Fannie Morgan committed sui
eide. was arrested and fined SIS for carry.
ing concealed weapons, i'll default Of which
he was committed.
| The Westerville people held a meeting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

last night .and raised the reward for the
men who blew up the Corbin House to
5000.
Louisville.
LABOR C0MPLICATIoNS-PRO DINGELDEY IN
JURED--NaUGHTY MAMIE.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The molders at
Ainslie, Cochran & Co.'S requested yester'
day of their employers an increase in sal
ary equal to So 25 day. They have been
receiving 50 per day, and their request was
complied with.
The cabinet makers are all out on strike
for an advance of 10 per cent. The manu-
facturers hold meeting this evening at 4
o'clock.
Prof. Dingeldey was thrown from his
horse and perhaps fatally injured yester.
day.
Mamie Rogers colored, challenged death
with laudanum last night, but doctors
stomach pump frustrated her ambition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

THE FAMOUS
C0lville Opera BurIesque Company,
In its representation of last evening achieved
the most positive success for elegance and
chastity of TASTE musical charm and comedy
illustration.
THIS EVENING and WEDNESDAY MAT
INEE, the new ethereal ope'a buresgue, the
nj A G e. SSH e n II IL
Supported by Miss EME R0SEAU, Missea
Ella Chapman, Kate Everleigh, amy Wright,
Rose Leighton, Ida Lee Messrs. Roland Reed,
RI. Graham A. W. Mallin. Ed. Chapman, and
30 OTHER ARTISTS 80
Musical Director ......MR. JESSE WILLIAMS.
Robinson Crusoe, in new dress, in p.epa-
ration.
THIS AFTERNOON at . o'clock, every af-
ternoon except Wednesday and saturday upon
which occasion there will be morning matt.
nee, at 10 O'Clock,
JUVENILE PINAFORE OPERA CO.,
Comprising 50..... Cincinnati Chldren......50
viii illustrate Gilbert Il Sullivans Comic
Opera, HER MAJESTY'S SHIP
Pa AEO f!
Admission % and Soc Seats may be secured
at llawley's, 164 Vine Street. es- For the ac-
commodation Of strangers, the Box Office will
be open daily for the sale of reserved
seats from 9 a. M. to 5 p. IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
YELLOW FEVER.
Eight New Cases and Six Deaths
at Memphis To-Day.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 23-11:3 80 A. M-No new
cases yet reported to-day, and only one
death, Herbert Elsner. Well grounded
hopes are now entertained that the fever is
drawing rapidly to a close, and an effort
will be made to prohibit the return of un-
acclimated persons, which would have the
effect of renewing the epidemic.
A rumor is afloat to-day that the steamer
Gaff is towing down the river with load
of people for this port, all having passes
furnished by the State Board. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 23-12:30 P. M
New cases to-day: Maggie Maury, Jessie
Anderson, George Jerome, Rev. Father
Berthe, T. D. Allen and Mrs. L. Castex,
white; Harriet Archer and John Bowles,
colored. Deaths: f. Cronan, D. S. Car
michael, E. E. Marshall and wife. white;
L. Washington, colored. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept. 23-4 P. M.-New
cases since last report: Edward Kirkel,
Mrs. Schuller and Chas. Scheidy, white.
PICKETT
THIS MORNING AT MEMPHIS.
! National Associated Press to the Star
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22-9 A. M.-The total
yellow fever interments to date are 359
The list of sick continues to steadily de,
crease and the sick are more widely scat
tarod Tho doctors aynnpt tbosa on, ri o1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
Eshar's New Palana.

Low prices and first-class attractions win.
How could they help it? AT Esher's, this
week, the bill is much moro inviting the
attractions more interesting, and the crowd
more select than at many of the novelty
shows where higher prices rule. Go and
see for yourself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
Base Ball.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Parry Acquitted,

The jury in the case of Phil. Parry, on
trial in Newport on the charge of man.
slaughter in killing George Black, this af-
ternoon, after being out an hour and quar-
ter, brought in verdict of not guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
Expnsitj0sa NO!ice,

After taking in all the wonders OF the
Exposition call at Lou. Strasser's, $50 W..
Fourth street, and take in some OF his Won
derful fine cigars.
BEST SMOKE IN THE CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

EOR sALE-PIANOs AND ORGANISING $500
Il Mathushek piano, little shop worn. only $325
one new Knabe upright, $3.50, for $3.50. case little
soled from box: a second d-hand upright, in good
order, for $50; fine pedal-base, Mason q Ham
lin, in splendid order for only $125. with two
inks of keys; organs at S35 $40, $50, to $780,
at RUDOLPH WURLlTZER g. BROS, lis Mair
street se23-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
Died.

KNOWL-At Newport, KY, September 23d, at
| the residence of his father. No 93 German street,
William A. Knowl in his 2lst year.
Funerat Tomorrow, september oath, from st.
Stephens Church at 9M O'Clock a. m. It's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

Ladies need no longer mourn over faded
compilations. Hagan's Magnolia Balm costs
only 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
FOR SALE.

TIOR SALE--BOILERS, &c.--Large lot OF boil
II er sand engines, new and second hand Gail
before purchasing WARDEN, MCCLELLAN &
CO., 25 Broadway. au30-l2tS, Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.

THIS and EVERY EVENING during the week,
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES,
Fifth Avenue Comic Opera Co.
Will illustrate Gilbert & Sullivans Comic Opera,
IL. Nj. -. PI ~ A n O R f..
Operatic Cast Increased Chorus A Realistic
Production!
Seats can be secured at the Box Office.
Monday Sc It 29th-Slsbu Y rrOubadours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

NOR SALE CURIO5ITlES - Coins, Minerals,
Il Fossils Indian Relics, red and white Coral
Shells, Autographs, Confederate Money, Curiosi-
ties, Foreign Stamps, &c. R. W. MERCER. 147
Central avenue. sel'-22t
NOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORG BE,
L Schaetier, Mathushek, Kranich & Bach and
other irst-cssl pianos; Peloubet & Pelton, New
England, Shoninger, Esley Mason & Ilamln, and
other organs pianos, new, from $175 TO $1,000;
new organs from S95 to $500, at RUDOLPH
WURLITZER & BROS, lis Main street se16-3t
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02

A supply of Legal Note, Foolscap
and Letter paper just received at the
Wortllin:t0n Book Store
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
THE PEOPLE 10 THE 'FRONT.'

1"I IEOx ~ 4HO HAkOAs
III the Language of the st. Paul Dis
patch, tho WOrthington ADVANCE may
again modestly ''comsider itself endors-
td." The ADVANCE may claim to
have led off III announcing 1T least, if
not im forcseeing, the tendency to a
general reconstruction of European
politics and the overthrowing Of Mon
archy. In an article in the Pioneer
Press of Saturday last, commenting on
the predictions Of CASTELAR,. the Span
ish Republican leader. that paper says:
According to the scheme here o,it-
lined, the destruction Of the Austrian
empire-whici, to-day exists il, contra
ventiOn Of the universal tendency to-
ward national aggrpgat ioM-will he the
signal for the formation OF the Latin
republic. France is already II We!l-es-
tablisl'ed republic; Switzerland is Il re-
public; Spain WAS u republic II few years
ago; and Castelar, is only biding his
time; fOur-fiftl,s 1T the Italians are Re-
publicans ut heart, and Italy has 30 Of
ten aud 50 sorrly felt the CALLING yoke
OF German cO,'tluerers that it is III he:
very blood to fear the strong man of
the North;-tl,us the impulse VI these
leading Latin nations Is irresistably
toward union for f-protection, and
Belgium and Portugal will follow the
same law. All this seems cl,imerical.
but not more Improbable than the uni
ilcatiol Of Germany and Italy appeared
twenty years ago.
IL an article published on the 9th of
, Nav last, the ApvAScE said:
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
A. MIRACULOUS HEALING. q.

.4r.s4s-.-s a. .AxHACtIxOU0 HEALlN u. sSsss
A Thetford (Vt.) letter to the Boston.
Journal gives an account of the alleged
miraculous healing of Mrs. Davis, who
mad been prostrated for eighteen months
by a complication Of several diseases.
suffering intensely from pains in the
head, spine, heart and stomach. She
employed skillful physician, but his
efforts were not successful In producing
other than temporary relief. Mrs.
Davis story Of the way in which she
was cured is As follows:
AFTER suffering eighteen months,
and not having been dressed during
been done that could be done, began
lief. / saw clearly that il God did not
On opening my bible, which was laying
thing in my name, will do it,: l im-
mcdiately asked to be raised from the
bed Of sickness and languishing OF.
which I had lain 30 long. Seven days
l prayed for the blessing, setting aside
all medicine. I continued in . believ-
ing and expectant manner until near
the close Of the week without any all
swer to my prayer. Before closed ny
eyes to sleep on Saturday night. NJ.
vember 80, asked that tie blessing |
so earnestly desired might come in any
way, still | pleaded that it might come
while / slept. and that might be able
to rise and dress myself and meet my
physician at the door when he came.
| then fell asleep and slept soundly un-
til four O'Clock, then l awake. I was
perfectly W. il! The pain and soreness
from which was suffering when t,il
asleep was gone! l made no unusual
stir, and ut the regular hour for rising
/ ar.,s g and dressed, and told my family
that l WAS well. walked all around,
a:d met my physician when he came.
AS it was Sunday morning tDec. II /
srnt 4 note t. my pastor Saying | was
well and requesting him to give thanks
in the presence of the congregation for
what had been done for me.'
Since Mrs. Dayis' recovery she has
ad good appetite and sleeps well.
She il. able to walk il the street, a, d
has felt no return of her terrible dis
ease.
Don't you believe word of 1t. Turn
her out Of church for pretending that
she has been healed. Call on DR.. Bea, d
and DR.. Hammond, those medical eg.-
lists, dogmatists and materialists, for
their opinion, and if their views are
contrary to the facts, why let the facts
perish. What is the power of God as
shown through Christ and his disciples
in all ages, or the scriptural promise
that these 'signs" should follow those
who believe, compared to the opinion
of such doctors as Beard and Ham,
mond? Don't they know all about it?
And don't the materi.listic clergy and
their worllly-minded followers know
that all such things ceased with Paul
and his cotemporaries? Haven't we
got Il puffed-up and supercilious army
Of religious teachers to hear to IN our
day, and host of scientific doctors to
heal us by their drugs and their igno-
rance, so that We don't need any of the
power Of the Esprit" any more? Go
to, now, you foolish believers in spirit
uai power.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
AROYiL WALKER.

s~>sNS s@~O~sS
the Princess Louise, who has come over
to help govern Canada. She walks Ave
or six miles every day in the open air.
No wonder she is healthy, enjoys life
and dances the Scotch Reel like "A bal
let girl. Accounts say she enjoys her
walks hugely. Any one who lies ever
kept up the habit regularly for three
:,!montl,s, will know why she enjoys it.
What inspiration, what vigorous, warm
a1lOw of the blood, what delightful play
-,of the brain and nerves, attend these
: regular walks! The whole system soon
:. responds, and purrs, like cat, with
~content and delight! Dickens used to
walk six to eight hours day compos-
sing his novels as he went. Horace
'Greeley said he never found anything
i.so conducive to valuable meditation as
walking.
There is no lady who cannot have
rosy cheeks and good health by Il walk
OF m hour VI so every day in the open
air.
COAL NINE NEAR A USTlN.
The great problem Of Cheap fuel in
Southern Minnesota is approaching Il
satisfactory solution. The Dresback
and Davis Brothers mining company
have discovered the rider vein OF ,lm ex-
tensive coal deposite within II miles
of this city aud secured il lease of about
twenty-five thousand acres OF land pre-
pHratOry TO simkiug shafts. Prof. 7.
+. Davis, a gentleman Of large expert
ence in the coal fields of Iowa, has the
supervision of this newly disc ,vered
mine, and has no doubt of its great val
ne, the average depth Of the vein being
about four feet. lie also assures us
that good coal in paying quantities will
be discovered in Minnesota, notwith.
standing the report Of so-cailel geolo-
xists to the contrary.-Austin Repub-
lican.
50 far ,ione of the coal discoveries in
Minnesota have yielded coal in paying
quantities, but the ADVANCE has all
along maintained that the discovery of
paying coal veins in this State was only
y question Of time. If coal has been
found IN abundance on the prairies of
Illinois and Iowa, why not on the prai-
ries of Minnesota?
Our people are directly interested in
this discovery near Austin, and should
it prove to lie \ paying mine, one of our
sources Of coal supply will be within
Du: little more than one hundred miles.
We hope by the time the Southern Mi,l-
nesota is extended to Worthington that
this mine will he developed and that
the road will I've dumping coal ut our
sluors nt 81 4 ton
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
THE UNITED SRA 1,k,S MILLER

THE UNITED STA TIES Miller
Every Miller, mil'wright, mechanic, farmer,
flour or grain dealer in America should subscribe
for the UNITED STATES MILLER for t879 IT ~ n
handsome epagc paper, well Illustrated and IS
J." lee with Instructive matter Subscription
~ ice One Dollar = Year in advance. Address
the UNITED STATES MILLER
q, Grand Opera House, Milwaukee wis.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
worthington Bakery
AND
Restaurant.

THE UNDERSIGNED has opened 4 Bakery and
i Res; S;aurant on the corner Of Ninth Street a,,I
Third Avenue, Opposite the Third Avenue Hotel
Bread, cakes, pies, yeast, etc always on hand
unclles and warm meals ut all hours
A good stock Of Cigars and Tohaccos.
7-l3-1y HIRAM TOMS
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
Gift DiStribu'
ton.

About the frst of January, or soon
after, the WoRTH1NaToN ADVANCE
will make Gift distribution among its
patrons.
Among the gifts distributed will be
the following:
One No. 8 Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine.
Worth $50 0o.)
One Improved Whitney Sew
ing Machine.
Worth $50 co.,
One New Home Sewing Ma
chine.
Worth s65 co.,
l Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary, worth So.
l Minnesota Atlas, worth $15.
l New Parlor Clock worth So.
4 - copies of DR.: Chase's
IL Recipe Book.
A number of Home-Guide
Cook Books.
Other gifts will be announced here
after.
These gifts will be placed in the
hands Of Committee Of five ADVANCE
patrons to be distributed among those
entitled to gifts. The distribution
will he by lot. or by any other method
selected by the Committee, which will
insure to alt entitled to gifts an equal
chance.
CONDITIONS.
Every subscriber to tile ADVANCE
,o|to loys all arrcdrages and one gear IN
adrance from the first of January, 1879.
will he entitled to an equal chance in
the distribution. Every such subscri-
ber is sure to receive a Cook. Cook ut
least, as there will be a gift to every
one, while three subscribers are each
sure to receive Sewing Machine; one
is sure of Il Webster's Unabridged Die
ti"nery; one is sure of Minnesota At
las and II are each sure of copy of
DR.. Chase's Recipe Book.
NOT A LOTTERY:
THIS gift distribution is not lottery
in any moral or legal sense OF that term.
We shall simply place the gifts in the
hands Of q Committee to distribute a.
mong our patrons by any method which
will give NIL an equal chance to secure
one Of the main gifts. We shall have
nothing to do with the matter further
than to turn the gifts over to the CON-
mittre. We receive nothing for the Ar
ticles distributed, but will be out of
pocket to the amount they cost us. It
is an ont-an-out gift and nothing else.
Our only object il doing this is to im-
d"ce our patrons to pay up according to
the agreement made tchen they subscribed
OF course, every new subscriber wko
pays one year in advance from January
l. 1879, will be entitled to an equal
chance with present subscribers who
pay in advance and arrearnges.
Gifts falling to foreign subscribers
will Ike sent to the parties ut their own
expense.
The names of the Committee into
whose hands the gifts are to be placed
for distribution will be' announced in
due time.
Parties living out Of the County
should remit by money order or regis
tered letter. ~
a list Of all those entitled to an in
.terest in the gifts, together with name
at gift received. will he published in tile
Ap1ASCE.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02

The st. Paul Dispatch has issued u
neat Almanac, which is to be gwen to
subscribers to tie Weekly. 1t is hand
somely illustrated and neatly gotten
up. but we fail to find any illustrations
q Minnesota in it. Why don't. some
QUO get up \ Minnesota Almanac, with
illustrations Of the beautiful and athac-
tive points in our own State, and in-
1orma,io ion for those looking Westward?
Educ .t,ng the voters will not save
tho Republican party, unless it will
take \ position far in advance of its
present one on the financial and labor
questions. Republican mis.legislatiom
Nas brought the country to the brink
NJ financial ruin, and we predict by 1880
the people will see it, and bring the
aew Labor Party into power.-Wortl-
ingtOn ADVANCE.
Inasmuch is the Republican party
has brought this nation safely through
y series Of severe political and financial
troubles we fail to see wherein it has
brought the country to the brink Of IL
uAncial ruin, or to the ss-l>OOl of pO-
)itical corruption and disaster. Seeing
that the administration of the Repub.
lican party has steadily and safely re-
moved the premium Oh gold, until it is
now at par, without a shock to the
commercial world, where is your Imam
cial ruin? And further, seeing that
the prices of the articles consumed 10y
the laOoring man have been reduced in
\ degree corresponding with the reduc-
tion in the demand for his services, and
the payment therefore, where is your
ruin to labor?-Sibley Gazette.
The Republican party has certainly.
20 far ~ legislation could do it, re-
moved the premium on gold and forced
the country down to resumption with
In four years, but in doing so it has ru-
inel thousands of business men every
year, prostrated business and left the
country without currency enough to
transact its business. We most devout-
Iy hope that the effect of resumption
will be what Sherman and the rest
claim it will be, viz: an increase III the
supply Of currency and a healthy revi-
val Of business.
AZ we lave often said before, the
party which takes an advanced position
on the financial and labor questions
will be the successful party in 1880. If
the Republicans can see it and respond
they may retain power. If not. q new
third r.rty will seat its President in
the White House.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
:, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1s7a

We have received several copies o1
tho latest issue of the Minnesota Immi'
grafton pamphlet from the Secretary
]. W. Bond. The issue has some inl'
portant additions. Readers Of the AD'
VANCE in other States, and, in fact, all
others wanting information about the
West, should write to Mr.. Bond, at st,
Paul, and receive copy Of the docu'
mont frpe y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-22
BREVITY.

The King Of Zulu land is said to have re
Gently addressed note to a British officer
in South-Alrica, as follows: "EXcellency-
First came the missionary; neXtthe Consul
now the Army. CETYwAYo," This briel
letter recalls some short speeches and curt
correspondence, which will doubtless be de,
lghtlul reading In these times Of long har'
angucs at Albany and Washington. A
Western Judge once upon time addressed
the Grand Jury in these words "Gentle
men The weather is extremely hot; am
very oldi you know your duty-perform
H." Another American Judge once inter,
vencd in an odd way to prevent waste OF
words. lie was sitting in chambers, aHd
seeing from the pile of papers in the law
yer's hands that certain case was likely to
be a long one. he asked "What is the
amount in question:" 1.-TWO dollars, your
honor" said the plaintiffs counsel. "tlI
pay it," said the judge, handing over the
money; "call the next case" An english
Judge was more patient. He listened for a
couple of days to the the arguments otcoun
sci as to the construction Of an act, and e.
naly observed when they were done
"Brothcrs that act was repealed a'year ago"
One morning a woman was shown into DR..
Aberncthy's room, Before he could speak
she barred her arm saying "Burn.' "a
poultice," said the doctor. Next day she
called again, showed her arm and said (;
"Better" Continue the poultice," the re-
spouse. A few days afterwards she came
again, then she said "Well, Your fee? ?"
Nothing" said the great physicani you
are the most sensible woman ever saw"
Lord Berkeley, wishing to apprise the Duke
Of Dorset Of his changed condition wrote I;
"Dcar Dorset; have just baeu married, and
am the huppiest dog. alive BEREELEY."
Tie answer came; "Dear Berkeley; Every
dog has his dly-DoRsET." The editor Of
a Chicagn newspaper wanting the details OF
a terrible iuundaion in Connecticut tele
gmphed 20 correspondent at HIrtlur 4,
"sgnd ull particulars of the 1lod." The
reply came quickly, "You fiud them in
Genesis"