davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
m EDACAL.
RECORDS VITAL Restorative

IIuLLY % PER CENT. Of the human race are
L victims to partial or complete impotency.
This startling assertion Will be Iully corroho'
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disease are in
discretions or excuses. Some OF the common
symptoms are loss OF vigor, spermatorrhma,
pain In the back disposition TO avoid society,
languor gloomy forebodings, mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhma I'm females) I,
facilitating dreams. &c. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the chilu o
this great evil. secret habits are the result
Ignorance. The medical profession has been
almost criminaly negligent or reticent about
these things, as the demand for increased ac-
comnodations at the Insane asylums amply
attest
physiology that no vital action can take place,
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
TEN. If the nerve power In any organ IS weak
ened, then that organ is-wesk There Is a rem
edy in the reach of all, Que that has stood the
test for over half a century. DR.. hicord's
Vital Restorative has been scru'inized and in
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris,
rs an infallable specific for the above CO.. teins
no phoephorous, cantharides or other poison;
IL purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
and Ia permanent In effect; Is sugar-coated
pill and can be had of Levasser ~ Co 10 bis
rue Richelieu, Paris, (Frauce), or OF DR.. S.
Brown Sigesmond, sole agent for the U. H.,
Singer Building, st. Louis, Mo-: box OF loo
pilia, 90, box of 400, SO, sent by mall upon re-
ceipt of price.
CERTIFICATE.
PANS, July Is, ls73--l9 Rue de la Paix.-A
MIR. f. H., fifty years old had been widoweI
twenty-five years nervous temperament; had
suffered for thirty years with spermatOrrhGa
and Tor ten years with nervous debility and
entire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
came to me and | advised him to try Ri
cords Vital Restorative. After four months
he was discouraged, but insisted upon his
continuing its use, and In nine mon this he was
restored to full health and vigor-got married,
and has two ane children.
out of 349 patients treated 65 were cured
within 80 days, ll5 in six weeks, $50 between
two and three months, between five and six
months, in nine months.
DR.. NJ. PERIGORD,
Meei'ine de la Hospital Charity
Sold by Wholesale and Rctaii Drug
e-la 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
ConKhinr IN CHURCH.

No place in The world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches
y Is Ikea perpetual ftslade of small arms
why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
I'D Of their cough It IS the most wonder
iul remedy; the proprietors warrant ii in
every Instance. Lot AL eoughers give It q
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28
A Card.

To all wbo are suffering from the errors
and indiscretons of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, l
will send a recipe that will cure you free of
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send a
self-addresscd envelope to the Rev. Joseph
I. Inman. Station d, New York city.
n28d&w1y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

Peach Store Med, cine Co.
Gents--I was sufferer from rheumatism
for more than two months, and tried every
remedy that friends could suggest without
any relief until l procured small bottle of
Patterson's Peach Stone Liniment, and was
partly relieved, and second bottle entirely
relieved me of all pain.
Very respectfully, @. Il. TURNER,
OF J. II. Davis Il o., Real Estate Agents,
1909 Lamar street, Dallas, Texas, February
6, 1880.
For sale by all druggists. Price 20, 50c
and 81 90 per bottle. Sent by express to
any address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

Messrs. Patterson II Tollivvr:
DEAR SIRs-I have used your Peach
Stone Eminent in several cases of headache
ana bruises, and find it gives almost instant
relief. can heartily recommend it ms the
best liniment ever tried in any such cases.
Yours truly, Il. A. AUSTIN,
Manager Waters Pierce Oil Co., 703 Main
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

j. O. Starks, at the above named saloon.
keeps the very best liquors, the finest cigars,
and has the coolest little back room where
gentlemen can pass pleasant hour in social
amusements. Don't forget the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

Try Pattersons Peach Stone Linimont--Na-
turo's own rcmody-A mover iNilng cure
for rheumatism, neuralgia, contracted
muscles, and all kindred pains
Read what our own citizens say;
TESTIMONIALS.
MessN. W, II, Patterson n Co;
Having used your Peach
Stone Linimcnt on several occasions, | can
safely say that have never used anything
in the linment line that so completely does
its work as II, and can heartily recommend IL
10 my friends; MS for myself, ] feel US though
could not got along wlthou IL.
Very respectfully,
j. r. DAVIS,
Photographer, 705 Main street. Dallas.
Dallas, TpNug Rcb 20, 1880
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-28

Yours, &C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF WE'LL KNOWN GENTLEM AN.-Mr.
Walter s. Rlngg0d,a former Unknown citizen
OF this place, and for many years secretary Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company, died
at his residence at Jessups' Cut Saturday after
noon. The deceased was an uncle CT Walter S.
Cox. The funeral services take place from OAK
Hill cemetery chapel this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Rev. A. X. Stuart viii oniciate and
Messfs. VIM. i. Dunlop, Dr.. John 3. Blake, Geo.
II. B. White, Il. Il. Dodge, T. L. Hume and T.
Cox will act IS pail bearers.
GRAIN.-Arriyais: Boat Jarboe. with 8 500
bushels OF wheat and 500 bushels of cora; boat
Farmers, Friend, with 3,oG0 bushels wheat and
1000 bushels corn.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-OfelingS on change
yesterday; $500 bushels OF wheat, with sales OF
5000 bushels at prices ranging from sl.03 to
sl.Os1G. No offerings to-day.
IHs COAL TRADE.-Twenty-nine boats left
Cumberland Saturday for Georgetown carrying
3,C22lS tons of coal, as tollows:-Consolidat ion
Co, 9s3.o3 tons; Maryland Co. 551.S6 tons; Bor-
den Co., 519.oS tons; New Central Co., 44S07
tons; BIaen Avon Co.. 230.12 tons: Georges
Creek Co., 11G. Is tons: individuals 1871 tons
a SMALL EXCITEMENT was CccaSioned today
by smoke issuing out CT the second-Story win
dow CT frame house on Brick yard Hih which
turned out to have been caused by the burning
OF pct OF preserves which the cook had Tor
gotten to look after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Con densed Locals.

The District OF Columbia Horticultural S0cie' V
meet tomorrow "wednesday evening, when
the final arrangements for their exhibition
which opens On the 21st OF September. will be
completed In addition to the Efforts OF our
local florists 10 make tue exhibition a success.
the society VIII be aided by numerous florists
ana fruit growers from other localities.
Major 1lanneman, In response TO an invitation
received nom the local democratic committee
has detailed Lieut.. j. +. L. Devoe with platoon
OF District artlIeris,s. to lire ffEy qua salute
at Soclock p. II. Thursday next at the ole ling
CT he democratic Publication meeting.
Io-cay IL the s1Xty-siXth anniversary OF the
capture OF Washington b. the BIZ iSh, and there
are yet living here a few who remember that
event. The Capitol and other puolic Buildings
Were turned, out private property was generally
respected.
Two colored thieves attempted to effect an
entrance into Mrs Reeds house, M. 9i3 VI
STREET northwest, but were frightened of by the
inmates.
officer Jennifer found a dead infant on the
parking corner CT 10, b street aud New York
avenue, last night, and took 1t ID the station
house.
Officer Grady founi a man named John Jones
suffering With mania pOrtu on d street last
night. DR.. Walter rendered medical aid at the
station house. where he was carried.
Mr.. James Tucker, living On +, between 9th
ard Icth streets northwest, accidentally fell
out or The s6COnd-stOTy window OF his house.
asst night, injurlDg himself severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
District Government Affairs.

Poundmaster EinStein captured IS dog; to-
day ana two cows on lis raid.
Nr. w. Q. RG0me, Chief Of special asses r,p0t
division, has completed the revision OF The fol-
loving assessments 18th street cas- from D
street SQrtl to street south: 9th street east
IRON East Capitol street TO Massachusetts, az
eBue; street north, from North Capitol street
10 lst street east street south, from Sd street
west 10 AZ street west; 18TH street east. from B
street south 10 E street south: E street south
fr0n Sth street east tO 9tl street east: E street
south, from 18th street east 10 congressional
cemetery; F street north, from Virginia avenue
70 Potomac river.
Mr. ". o. Roorne, CHIEF Of the special assess
nent division, TO cay completed the issue Of
lien eItifCateS on the property on Bridge st.
Georgetown. Interest VIII now De charged Oh
Tie SAME
The total amount of drawback certificates
lSSted by previous authorities and the present
commissioners since the passage OF the law az
thorHfng them, up 20 August 2ith, 1880 was
$685. ,G:S. IS.
Health Officer Towpshend hes received from
Superintendent Walker, OF the census bureau.
buCget Of blanks relative to sanitary matters Of
this District. which he has filled up and re-
turned 10 The census oifoe.
BullGlDg permits Issued by Inspector EntTisle:
Eatliec Hughes, erect tWO-StOry dwelling Oh
street; -jc0. Matilda CHARLTON, erect a tgo-
story dwelling. MUnroe, between l1Ch and 18th
streets northwest; $1,000. Sarah Z. villa ~
eject a two-StoTy dwelling, 5th. between Rhod.
Island avenue and street northwest; $50.
MtSsTS. Miller and Riley. for Dennis Ready
Ned bill ior restraining order against the
Dsuict or Columbia today, 70 prevent them
from issuing taS-lien certificates upon his prop
eil., situated on Bridge. between High aud
Market streets, Georgetown.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER MORGAN
returned 10 the city last evening from the
complaint. and IS confined to his home On
Rhode Island avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
Dangerous For Travellers.
THE COURTS.

POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell.
10 DAY, JAS. T. Crump, unlicensed produce
oea.er; continued. Lula Dejna. loud aud ooi,-
terou.; ,ri it I'd collateral. Chas Rawlings, do
s. or 10 days Ennora Reed, Solomon B. Colby.
nm Johnson, Carrie Smith, Mary Jackson,
John Harrison, JAS Miller. Jerry Berry, Au
glstus Mann, Geo. Ridgely, VIM. Ross, ard
VIM. Brooks. vagrancy; bonds or workhouse.
Geo. Snith ard Martha Burnett, loud and oois-
John Johns carry ing razor: $50 or 80 days.
Johnson p. Thomas, assault on w. Edgar
Thomas. his son: continued. Sarah Cole, as.
ney. charged with keeping a pawdy house; dis
missed. John J. King, dsorderly In the county
50. appeal noted. Jonn Brown, threats to Johu
Burke; bonds to keep the peace or 80 days.
Lucretta Lee, threats; personal bonds. Daniel
Carroll attempted rape; grand jury. Hllleary
Warren, assault on Alice Jones; $. john Fltz-
gerald assault and battery; forfeited So Ella
SOD, Henrietta Fillmore. Sophia Lewis and
IooeIt HaW kim; disorderly S. or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

a SAD DEATH.-Mr. Peter j. Brennan. a lead.
lDg ST Louis merchant, who was fatally Injured
by diving into shallow pool OF water at Conev
Island Saturday, died Sunday morning. Ab1lf
a year ego Mr.. Brennan visited Earore @. and
while tn Dublin lie tC Ok his last salt water bal
prior TO that OF Saturday. Then he d:vad from
platform III front Of the dth-houSps inCO
forty feet or water. He said, just b fore his
deafb, that when he reached the shallow pool
on Saturday mOrning he imagined himself for
the moment at the baths 10 Dublin, aud said
that IL seemed impossible. at the moment, To
resist the impulse 10 dive In, without stopping
TO consider the depth OF the water. Mr.. BreG-
nan had come east for q vacation. but more
especially to make arrangements for his mar
rage, which it was expected would soon take
place with young lady Of New York, whom
he met some months ago on a steamboat Jour-
ney on the Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

Umpire ENOCGB.-IS it tolerable that we
should always hold ourselves in readiness to
respond 10 the news Of some fresh disaster at
Scine dlStapt place In which we have no prop II
concern? That our entire force as a La ion
Should always be liable TO be called upon -
meet attacks or to ayenge defeats? Wehave al
ready Vulnerable points enough. To add 10 The m
neediessly would be about the last thing we
Should aim at. We hear 1t said already that
England is not now as able as she was a week
ago TO take leading part In the conduct Of af-
la1ls IN Europe How would it be when We
had, Lot one drain, but an indefinite number of
drains to meet? Ii our Indian empire is to
prove thus costly TO u.s. the day may come
Indian empire is WOrtb.-LOn0On TINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

AN l NNATCRAL FATHER.-On Friday last the
ollcefS or the 'th police precinct received
IL formation that there lad peen an outrage
attempted in the neighh0rhood OF 4th and G
streets northwest. Lieut.. Austin and SergeaLt
Br0snan at OLce went TO the neighbOrhoOd 10
MAKE an Investigation OF the matter. They
aScertatIed that the party In question was 4
painter named Daniel Carroll residing at 6l1
itn stleet, aged about 10 years. ard that on the
9Th instant he had attempted to commit "A out
rage On the person OF his daughter Annie girl
or Is years of age. On Intervening Mrs. Car
roll ard her daughter they learned that tie
oftenSe was committed wheh MIS- Carroll was
1T market and there was 10 0h1e ,st home eycsnT
the latter and daughter thai arroil called III,
daughter to come down Staiis he being In + 1e
TOnt room, ana when She responded he threw
ner down on the 1loor AID attempted to outrage
her person; that she struggled with and resisted
MN Tie pest she could, aud finally he daSi5tai
from his attempt. Lieut.. Austin ordered a
warrant to De sworn out for Carroll bur when
luis was done be could not Dc found. Iester-
day. however, Sergeant BroSnan and Officer
Prather found Carroll at wosiS painting a house
On street, between 18th ana 18th streets. and
put him under arrest, locking him up at the 7tn
precinct station.
The case was called in the Police Court this
morning. When Carroll appeared at the bcr. lie
IS a IatEer Stout-bult 20 an, Of about 40 years or
age The charge was made that on the day
mentioned he made an assault on Annie Carroll
Win Vile intent. etc. The child q rather bright
locking, slender-built girl, when called to the
stand, bUTst into tears, but between her SoDs
ana oy the persuasion OF the court repeated the
details, which are UNIT for publication TIM
court committed Carroll 10 Jail for the action o.
The grand Jury-bonds, sl,000. A few months
ago Carroll was the prosecuting witness against
a man named Cornelius Horrigan. charging him
WIN lldt cent exposure, and HOrrgan was Incl
offence was committed by carroll, but did not
lave any Witnesses to sustain him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
4 Very H.EOttY Point.

L
BCtn the school OF Philosophy. OF Concord
AID General lie Due forwarded communications
OF tie same, iIQGirfng what influence the
watermelon had been found to exert on the
feelings OF members OF the club. The query
calling for general discussion, the members
were asked O give their views,
sorghum hairs said that one big watermelon
Ead cured hial CT consumption after the doctors
had told him that he must die.
Nevert heless Brown had always noticed that
whenever anybody around the market gave
HIN melon he had scarcely deToured it before
hes had an almost unc0ntrollable desire TO SO
out aId steal larger and ripper one He be.
Jie6ed that the watermelon had done more to
tempt the COOred race to steal than all other
fruits combined.
The Rev. Penstock said that watermelon
always had soothing Influence on him, ana
the bigger the melon The greater the soothe:
Il vas Just the other way with CarniyerouS
White. After eating bis III OF the luscious fruit
he always felt like going in with the Mayor to
break up ward caucus.
More Jhan score Of opiaions we're advanced
pro and con, and the President nnaiiy closed
the discussion by saying:
= De Stckrefary viii announce to de effeck
dat de club am unable to agree On de perlickier
creek produced on de mental an fXicaI sys-
,eln, out IL ar dc same time advises de puzzle at
larse not TO let q sill gle mellyon 90 to waste In
dis kehtry lur de want OF pickin' up"
CRAB CATCHING Is the Inan,a OF The hour ar
Atlantic CITY. The first question that greets
The rev arrival IN the morning is: Coin crab
birg to-day? Caught ntnety-seven dozen iay.
sell yesterday" at the table he hears: Who's
going Grabbing? All hands? All rightastar5
AZ II O'Clock" ct dinner the announcement OF
the number caught Is Ia order, and the making
up OF another party occupies the after0o0n
supper Is the tine fOr the relation Of The px-
plots OF party No ., which has caught two
dozen more than No. /. thus starting a rivalry
that eIGs only with the season. At the BPS
tie dancers between times entertain each O fler
Win sucb conversation a. the following: ''TaS
yes, you know We cawt abowI fifty IovSand
cwabS, you know. Deuced fotne srw0rt you
Know" "Oh! aWfuuy jolly. I'm going TO-
eight bite? Why, bless yo1. Mrs. Bayte,
them crabs bite Ike a starved ny ia summer
time. Caught thlrty-tour dozen myself num-
-Phtl0. Times.
The Mexican gunooat Mexico has arrived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

EoIMEAp CEMETERY. - The Commissioners
are In receipt OF communication from MI
VIM. L. Graham, formerly sexton OF the IIo'-
mead cemetery, Ia which lie states that there
are 1896 original sites. in which blrials have
been made. many OF them containing three or
four bodies. In alleys ard sidewalks there has
been laid out SIS sites. In ali OF which have been
Genosited dead bodies, making in all 40 sites
which have been used. He states that to the
best OF his knowledge there has been 6,II0
bodies inferred In the cemetery, and OF that
number SEQ have been taken up by private par
ties. leaving APO. from which 22I0 may be de-
Quoted as decayed, leaving 1000 TO be removed
The soldiers CT 1912 cannot be found. Quite a
number OF graves are bIicked up With cement
and covered over With earth. and cannot be
seen until opened. II has taken one man a
whole day 10 remove the bricks OF one OF these
vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

A CONSTABLE SCARED OFF.-The man who
keeps the tioating saloon on the Potomac lust
above the Three Sisters rocks was waited upon
last evening by a constable from Virginia With
posse. The constable wanted to arrest the
man for violation OF the liquor laws OF Virginia.
LIE latter demurred and denied jurisdiction.
ALe constable and posse were preparing 20
BOARD the saloon and make a forclble arrest,
wien lDe man appeared with q bulldog by the
cohar ana a revolver in his hand The con.
raid, ~ NV -'S p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

ON Sunday evening last Mrs. Mary A. Wright,
widow OF Peter Wright, founder OF the firm OF
Peter Wright Sons, died at the residence OF
her son, IN Germantown, In the eighty ninth
year OF her age.
During an alteration last night In Buffalo.
n. T., Frank Trainor shot John Smith write
fireman OF propeller, In the temple, perhaps
fatally. The desierado escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

, MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued to VIM.
ana catherine G. Callan; Robert Drey ANA
Martha Morton VIM. Clark and ida Ford; sun
Tel Davis and Elizabeth Jane Runkins. Vim
HCsley and Jennie Burroughs " Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

SUIT FOR POSSESSION OF Cn,i.D-This morn,
Ing in the Police Court Judge Smell, Johnson
i. Thomas was aTTaiy2ed On the charge OF an
assault ard battery On VIM Edgar Thomas. his
fOdTJ ear Ol3 child. il vii. be remembered tn II
about SIX weeks ago III. samuel X. Cuttings, the
SOn-in-lGw OF Mr.. Thomas. had the custody OF
Ms. Thomas having given II 70 them, when Il
months Old, 10 raise, AID difficulty having
occurred hey demanded possession OF It. which
was refused. They t46n applied for writ OF
hate8s tCT. u, which was grated by Judge
HagEer. Int as The enid Vas AZ the tine OF the
service or the writ with Mrs. Thomas. beyond
the jurisdiction Of The coQrr, the bearing vas
CONTINUED. Yeste rlay Nr. Thomas seeing the
child ia the IeigbD0ThOOd OF stress and lndi-
ana AVENUE. picked 1t Up aid took iJ home with
h.In. lie was therefore charged VIII an assault
and Judge SLeA, after hearing it. SAID he would
sJ>I end Judgment until the case above was
Cl.yLSti or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE DEMOCRATIC RATIFI
CATl0S.-The ratification Hancock and English
meeting II the City Han on Thursday promises
70 De IKE affair, the various subcommittee
otlDS engaged in making the most elaborate
FIeEaIauoDs The stand is Wei under way.
and win be forty eight feet SQUARE on a level
Win the main H0or OF the City Hall The front
VIII oe arranged into three arches, the central
Che twenty Ieel OaSe, and the Others each four
teen feet. In the center viii be In cas- iats the
WORDS Hancock and English nanked with the
Letters L. 3. and suTmounted with a n.ne-r0ot
star ia gas JETS about the height or the building
The Columns viii be tTined with new blntia9
as also The mont and sides. and over the areh9S
VIII float banneTetS. Special ACCOMMODATIONS
are made on the platform for the press and the
Invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-24
A Brooklyn Church Scandal.

TIE SIT OF REV. SAMTEI. Il, HALSEY AGAINST MRS
JANE BELL,
TIE Rev. :. X. Halsey. pastor OF the Franklin
avenue Pre- Ssyterian church, ia Brooklyn, is
one OF the PAL Ties In a suit which will shortly
be tried before Justice Courtney in the Third.
district court OF Brooklyn. He appears as the
complainant against Mrs Jane Bell who until
recently was constant attendant upon the
services in his church. The facts in the case
nave not before been made public but it was In
May that Mr.. Halsey was assaulted by Mrs.
Bell, who rushed up to him in franklin avenue
and struck him over the head with parasol
he escaped from the angry woman as quickly
as possible, and on the following day, by the
ADVICE OF his friends, obtained a warrant for
Der arrest. When Mrs Bell appeared in court
allowed to go on her own recognizance. after
t1e case had been put down for August 16. Be.
fore she went away Mrs Bell stated to Justice
Courtney that she had a justification for the as.
Sault, AID asked for warrant for the arrest OF
MI. Haisey, on the ground that about three
years ago lie mad mace an assault upon her in
his study. which Is in the church edifice I'm
her story, decided not to issue the warrant De-
cause SO long time has elapsed since the al
ie5td occurrence. When the case came 10 on
August l6 IL was put over for one month. Mr..
Haisey is prominent member Of the BROOKLYN
PrtSby tery and was one OF the chief supporters
OF the Rev. 1. De Witt Talmage in the charges
or deceit and falSehOOd. He Is a tall robIIs.
man and lives with his family at No $50 Greene
avenue. In his church both In and out OF the
pulpit, he IS very popular. The report, of
ioubie with Mis-. Bell have long been current
IN tie church, but the friends Of The pastor de-
care mat she Is a victim Of a hallucndLion IN
regard to Mr. Hasey. 1t is believed that il she
10 further trouble. Mr. Uafsey is now absent
IfCLi BIOOklyl GDOn his vacation.