davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07
LIVE STOCK

Drover's journal.
Hogs-Reeeipts IL 000; fairly active; firm; com
mon to good mix. 7o617 25; light TO heavy pkg.
and shipping 7O07 75 shippers culs 6 50.
Cattle-Receipts 500; fairly active; steady; extra
Z 2007 85; common to choice shipping 500. 10;
mix butchers steady 75G15 80; stockers and feed
ers plentiful; weak 00G15 90.
Sheep-Receipts 800; dull lower; weak; inferior
to fair Y 5 so; Medium to extra 75GI7 75.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07
ROLLER SKATES.
ILLINOIS.
THE STORM. y

CHICAGO, May additional reports
from the STERN in southern Illinois say that
strong wind, hail and thunder and light
ming, accompanied by heavy rain fall,
made the night one of terror. Farm work
is stopped in some sections. Grave fears
are ascertained at Vandalia that the Okaw
and other streams may overflow and flood
the farm bottoms. At Marshall the greeks
have overfiowed their banks and flooded
the farms for the fifth time this season
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07
DIED

DIED.
KISTLER.-on May 1st 1882 Martha, infant
daughter of John s. and Rosetta A. Kistler' aged
year, month and 25 days.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07
NO GAMBLING.

The Chicago Driving Park Association
have decided to exclude wheels of fortune
and every other gambling device from
their grounds during the coming seasons
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

The Daily Meas gives the following list
of losses and insurance: Kelly Weeks s.
Co., lumber, loss $4,000, insurance $32,-
900; Jones Knapp 8 Co.. lumber, loss
$50, 1000, insurance $4,000; onoudago
salt works, $1,000, insurance small, Ra-
cine Silver Plating Co., stock $4,000. in
surance $32 900. Hersog g. Roberts Ra
cine star mills. loss $4,000 insurance
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07
FITZ JOHN PORTER.

The attorney general has recommended
the President to remit that continuous
part of the senten ce of court martial dis
quail flying Fitz John Porter from holding
Office under the government. 1t is believ-
ed the President will remit it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-07

WASHINGTON, May GA corrected dis
patch from Hoffman, st. Petersburg. says
no livos were lost by the burning of the
United States steamer Rodgers, at St. Law
renee bay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

NJ. Ksiuz rpyvpd thss Il e i-.assnissly rost-
posed He thczEAf that i was snore b rea tke
co1riry iritoaces and thus drstrcy tke irdeps-d-
erce. AdhtiouAf taxes vccld have - tc levecd o.
nav TIE interest EvsrrtkinS that L Is proposod
- sccr-nPirsh haS slresd, be. r-uvidea for by
The Government
NJ. Ksaz spoks stroasly IN fsror u he Bill.
Mr.. Aholo Sad he was Of cplufcn that THIS bill
carht u ~ referred % a Corssnitfee. rhere we're
cthe- Losz Blls 70 co1ce toward. and u thts cne
was Indefinitely postponed. ncost rrooaely the
cths-s vo1ld s1nes The sanae ts,e IT'S would
necesSita.e 4 revtSscn and cutting down q The Ar-
p-cpriatiln Bel, which be thocSht vceld b very
coo1 stroke q policy.
NJ RSshop sid this BSll ought 10 be diSposed Of
qsickly ngU. II referred 10 a COMMITTEES Il vocld
ooras NJ again ard occupy the vraele tirae Of the
Assembly. The diderencc between considering \
ictn q SlnpC.ooO and loan Of cne ~ two
Il lisa DANGER tc this Hc1se and 10 the country
- treat tbs Rl a. tho1gh il had ary possibility
q rasssi-lc Tbs country alvsys had good credit
ahruad. and h 1cid Il Uuuil maintain thSs c-eit
Creliit Vas q sensitive thing and shcald he vel
c1re5 fox Il vii be for the ereto Of this countrH,
both al hcrue and ahroad, to throw this Bull oct
quickly. II We should entertain this seriously =
viii he known ahroad, ard II viii be 70 ctr 6f~
credit. Il VII iciure Cur chanceS q bo-ru~tnc a
r.c-s reason1hls suns. He would nos take Up the
B5ii. bat trusted that II vii BE Indefinitely post
poned a. once
NJ. Aholo made sorne remarks and rD0yed the
prsviocs question.
The avs and noes were taken On the Indefinite
postponsnsnt With the folloving reSnlt Ayes
c, X. Rlshop, z. kAnoa. A. ). Clechorn, J. Mott
Smith 7. Bruvn. J. W. kAlua. G. L. Richardson,
J. NAkookoo J. Gardner, J. NaWahi. J. N. Kan
via. J. k41hsne. G. W. Piiipo. ). Arvohi, W. 4.
flcc total X Noes-W. NJ. Gibson. :. n kzAi.
]. l. Bush, L Preston J. z. Parker, h. kuihe-
lam. J. MoSnauh J. VI. kSpera, J. haze. z. 2.
Ksnua. Z X. Lilikalani Il W. Is,hiiAhi. Z. Pahia.
;. X. Mahos, J. kRlahi l. Aholo. J. Karnakele. 2.
Harpu. u. II. Nahsun- J. X. kaunamanc. J. Kauai.
G.. Z, Paloh1u. J. Nakaleka. : r. kupihea, A.
kAEkau; total - Total vote cast &C.
rhs rsotioa 70 refer 70 / Select Committee was
carried and the President nominated the Attorney
General. J. L. kanlukuu, Z. X. Lilikllani. l.
Aholo, A. : Cleghorn. Minister Of Flnancs. 5.
Aivuhi, J. W. kalul. + Pahia. J. Kauai ;. Naka-
iska-
The Minister OF Finance read for the secOnd
time an Act 70 authorize a national loan. Refer
nd = the same committee as the former bill
The HruSe adjourned at SIS .. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

EEEuE-s o. COMMITTEES
Mr. Prank BrUEu. chair1rrn q Select Commit
.al HAVING charge % items in the appropriation
relating o. Co-rt Houses and Lock ups. recon
mend l-s- the i-Cu Be increased from $500 70
>,&fil Report received and LAID On the table 70
lc considered with tie Appropriation Bill
The Minister q F1rgiEu Affairs. Chairman Of a
Select Committee % uh1n the items Of 4cQCrplstIuE
and furnishing the nev. Palace and Palace
--ltlas WIS referred. presented report They
Eg-l q Jriui1u that the Palace vas a sub
stlE-lll and safe building They reported the
E--q1lt due and necessary 10 be - 5t5 IN aidi-
-f1a d SluuO for u-tIks SsnOU for zIteratigr OK
gates. They therefore recommended that the item
Rad 91upletiuu and furnishing Of Plllcs 81
- and - Palace stables Sl5.QQl
LAe report vas signed by Two members 0uly Of
the committee.
T1-lg member, Of the sane committee also
rlcuuEa-tsd the completion q distinct build
~ 81 tLa Eal1ce grounds vhich would require an
1lts-f1ulI $1,000.
NJ. {. h. Bishop siid that a. one Of the CON
l---1e De- vuuld irf0rTu the Assembly Of his vlsEs
on the 111Itl1ual amount pruposed 70 Be appru-
uEIIteii for the uaE Palace. Re Vas OF opinion
that che Palace cC1ld have been better furnished
fog less money than has been alrssdy expended.
d vas % the interest Of mechanics % recommend
lisiIrl1ral outlay ILe Assembly ought 10 e1er-
else more r--lt control over future expenditure
Hs was q opinion that new work should not Be
c5uUe1ced without the consent Of the LeCisla-
l-re- ana tElt the desire q a King vas not sufi-
Gent razsl1 for making an appruu-Iztiou-
1lr- Ah1l1 moved that the report o. The COMMIT
tee d li1rted
Sir. GIl-1u sgcU-1ed the notion
L1z report wa- lad OF the table 20 Dc cuusti-
u1ad u1th Aprrupri1tl01 BIlL
IIr wider Chairman % the Courdttee on
Ca1ll-1-cs. Acricuiturs and Mlnzfactures report
CO on The petition from Honolulu concerning
en- 11rell- trtveisrs rgcggirzientlng that Il be
I1ii 90 the table Until a biu j. introduced o. the
same s-tiect. Report adopted
Also ou petitions relating % the Use % spiritu-
--- laTu1rs and rec1cu--eEded that they Be land
-nuu IL table and b. considered vith the bills on
fla sane s1biec Report adopted.
Ar. k9E1 gave uJtlce u a blll % prohibit the
sale nl Cr1VlrufulEt lE1LLs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

~gcali tgliiug % a bill 10 reo1ustruct the
Erl-i 10 I11n-.zratio1. Referred 10 a Committee
t--1---y General ]. VI. E1psua- ?. Harpu J.
Gardner and J.. Nls1ok1o.
Third reading 1f the Act % repeal ths law b
mitigate Tire evil. and diseases arising from prUs-
tirct1lu PISSED
-rlirt reading q b.I b Increase the perma-
u1lt settlement 1E Z. :. >E1ut1u. Indefinitely
Hsl--alzed.
T5i-i rsidl-e % bill 30 provide permanent
settlement % Mr. :. kip Pissed
TL--i rCldi1z &c a bil % provide permanent
tt'emeut ou II. kuihcisni. Passed
Third rgIdI-- q bIu % provide a permanent
=.tti--1ert on J. r r. kahsleaahua. Passed
A rl1til1 g. RECONSIDER the vote on the psrua-
Irlt 81 IT = NElutuu wss lost
>sclud residing of hil 20 regulate The sale IT
.HlrItE11s h4ulas. Referred o. the Committee
ltrl-- similar bills Under their Constellation
llc hlUs1 a1i1urued at uQIu Until ~ a. Dc. on
Farrafrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

Our friends abroad who contemplate .I.Ifa- .- r-.
aug permanently nn ihrsf sauds $50 fnJ if lf0aaif
E,ns u tneir comforts FOL call on f1rr arrHlf
anu select thfif h0mfH Hnd ilnHr I.slHn- rnaIlIl.
mcut viii De- likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
LOANS NEGOTIATED
EMPLOYMENT BJREAr
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK on THESE is
LANDS.

Agents and Manager ri Plantations shIrr.nr r-r.
cfs, and Iradcsmrn. and aI rrrIfIrHfr uln i@rIfe
careful attention 20 their husineHa would III raH 10
notify me when vur1nrIca rrirf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Houss rast a. 10 u'cloSk a ra.
Ai-z.es q rrsviu1s rnse.las ven rsa1 ard CO..
) --.l-.--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
GENERAL oFFIcEwoRK

or ever description attended Ia rHs falfrfff iasaI
paptu n all kinds drawn. Ha1ta fnd Hfrn1nf Eari
my customers.
ihr new iife proof nfIfA NHIlInr HIaIHIlf fHf nfa
tstetir cailcg ln folly prepared 'a nHef nafe
extensive demand. in NuaInHHH fHnn HHfrI0fHfr IrH
Wh NY ENLARGED flrlliiifs inTIfH fhr nlfrlnfrr n
ft.tu nu iha Dlhff aIsndf fa alH fhfr rdf. haaaf
in Honolulu WfnuGH mr rIafaHiTrIUr H Iar fi 1IIrit
cnsc attention. aHd iH UHlrhfaa l go rllir Fafr ~
NOR iandlsn collected. nTnfTIur fH aans I I.a
marketable terms fhe tifr a1arI.
CHARGES ALWAYS MODERATE.
AoENr rDH
vICKERY's FIREsrDE VISITOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
F1E-r-EIsErH DAY.


WEuSEsDlI. July sch. IS
H1-sE met az 20 a. re. Minutes Of previous
-egtl1l- ggrl rad and confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Dir. EaEnarnano moved th1t the Jn3iciary Com
z-tec rspc-s On III biu relating 70 The difference
he-grzt IL Eu-lisE ard H1EliiEn version OF the
Codes and that the Bil bs rnsde the special order
= IL .-N IL IL "a *. llr-i.L
, 1882-08-04
NOTId diIT.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name Of r. w. deLiOn & Co., Stevedores,
and also the partnership heretofore ex-
isting between them under the firm name
of Charles A. Encll Il Co., as Commission
Merchants, at Port Townsend, w. T., has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent
L. Dated New Tacoma, W.T.. July 27, 1889.
r.. w. DELION,
25-4w CHARLES A. ENELL.
, 1882-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

STR, Idaho arrived this morning and
remained all day discharging freight, OF
which she had Il large quantity. She will
make the regular down trip to Frisco,
capt, Carrolltaking the Dakota to Alaska,
IoRT Discovery, Aug, l.-Arrivcd
British bark Marp |, Baker, Capt, Sutton,
from Melbourne Australia. She will load
with lumber for Melbourne. r. W, de-
Lion " Co., agents.
Capt Frank Smith now in command
Of the tug PoIitkofsly, towing for the
BIakely mill company, and Capt. j. b,
Libby is experimenting repairs to the
tug Blakely.
A fine three-masted schooner named the
Mabel Gray was launched by Bendixen
at Eureka on Saturday last She is
owned by Dolberer 4 Carson and others,
and will be employed in the coasting
trade
, 1882-08-04
By Telegraph.

LoSDoY, Aug. = The Times in a
forecast of the English harvest, says
wheat will Lot nearly amount to an
average crop, but that twill helbet-
ter than for i've years past. Yield cf
oats Is good,
FAHoUTH Ckyl. Aug. 2.--Thc two
branches Of the Licking river rose 40
feet last night. The storm was un-
parallclod. The damage to the crops
cannot be estimated,
TosEKA, AUG. l. Governor st.
Johns nomination and consequent
election FOR the third term is now as
smcd He las alraady 1916 Of $40
delegates, end his vote j. likely to eX-
crcd go
BosToN. Aug. ? The Hcroirs cab'a
Paris special says Michael payitt har
lust boon cio7gtpl with Patrick Ngau.
Davitt Is determined to maintain
thorough unity in the IriahpartEdnd
, 1882-08-04

ALASKA MAL.-The steamer Evan
gel'has been lying at Union wharf all
day waiting for the Alaska mail. Post
master Learned has been telegraph
ing to Washington for instructions,
and thus far the matter remains in
sfotu quo. 1t seems that the Evangel
has freight license, but that the
local inspector has reported adversely
to allowing her to carry the mail to
Alaska, consequently the p. NJ. has
refused to allow her to take Uncle
Sans letters north. Up to our time
Of going to press, the delay is caused
by waiting to see if the contractor
can secure the services of a suitable
vessel. 1t is to be hoped that the
mail contract will not be lost to Pu
get Sound. 1t does not require much
discernment to see that this is but
the beginning OF the commercial war
between Portland and the Sound.
, 1882-08-04
Telsgraphio Market Report.
)F MEEKER, OSBORNE, 4 Co, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION HOUSE. SEATTLE, W. t.

SAN FRANCIsCo, July %, 1889.
WooL. Demand a little better We
quote at 23M25c.
HoPs There is demand for the in
coming crop at 25@27iec.
WHEAT-ls favorably affected by adj
vices from abroad firm at $l.70M1.75.
FEED OATS - Firm and steady at
Sl.S2i 2i56fLS7l2. Receipts of new in
creasing. We quote at $l.300 l.35.
New POTATOES. Steady at Sl.20.
BARLEY. Steady and market active
with prices against buyers. We quote at
Sl,3OM l.35. ....
SAN FRANcIsco. July 81. Wheat easy.
Extra choice Sl75@l77is; No. ship
ping, l.7Oml.7
Barley--Feed, weaker Sl25 bid, 1,27 &
asked.
Bran Sl51O per ton.
, 1882-08-04
A vEnY persistent attalnpt has.been

A VERY persistent.atta,npt hasbeen
made in Congress this session to take
away part of the n p. r. r. land
grant but its force is about spent,
and very properly, too The North
ern Pacific company undertook a work
of national Importance, based upon
its franchise and the grant of land it
obtained. It's stock was tloated upon
that land grant, and but for the grant
the road could not have been built.
The gift was q munifcent one. It's true
bat to take part of it away now just
because the road is sure of completion
would be rank injustice.
, 1882-08-04

CROP repor 5 from the various states
and territories are of very encom-
aging character Notwithstanding cy-
clones. floods, etc. The grasShoppcrs
are giving Kansas rest, and crops
there are reported to be enormous.
III over the Pacific slope grain crops
will be above the average.
, 1882-08-04

OUR dispatches indicate Il strong
likelihood of another yellow fever
ocourge in the South, 1t is 10 be
hoped the afflicted residents Of New
Orleans may be spared such expert
cnces rs they have had in the past.
, 1882-08-04

THE Walla Walla Union wants a
fruitcannery started east of the noun
tains to prevent the loss OF SO much
valuable fruit in that section every
year by decay. Such movements will
do much toward developing this ter
ritory and encouraging the growing
of fruit for our own use instead of
sending to the Atlantic states for it.
, 1882-08-04

PERHAPS at no period in her history
has our fair territory been as pros
porous as she is today. Wages of
all kinds have been steadily on the
increase for over a year past, In
deed prices of everything are flush,
and Improvements, building, com
mercial advancement and private
enterprise are everywhere noticeable.
, 1882-08-04
British Bark Yucca.
Ship Syren.
SHIP CORA.

Neither the Cuntlin nor the unlcrsigne,
Agents will bc responsible for debts contfacleh
by the crew of the above named vessel,
j. s. TlIOOMliS, Master
II. W. DcIiOn & Co., Agents.
, 1882-08-04

THE Tacoma Ledger, of the 2Sth,
contains a two-column attack on DR..
Minor, on the subject of plagiarism.
1t is to be hoped that Gen. Sprague
has compensated his organ iberally,
to make up for the enemies it has
made among the Doctors friends.
The nnimus Of the article referred to
was lily concealed,
, 1882-08-04
ChiliHl Bark OREGON.

NEITHER THE CAPT Mn NOR TIE W.
~ drlsgncd agents will lie responsible Ior
debts contracted by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master
II. W DELION & Co Agents
, 1882-08-04

Capt. Il, W. de Lion. Capt. e. a. NickcI-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-23
SHOCKING CALAMITY.

A terrible calamity occurred at Indianapolis
the other day. Through the center of the city
is q small creek called Pogue's run, which
in dry seasons is little more than mud pud-
die but, in the event Of a sudden and heavy
rain, the oxteht Of country which it drains
makes it very dangerous. A tremendous
rain-storm, during which two inches OF water
fell, swelled this stream to an unprecedented
height, and flooded the northern part OF
the city, inflIctIng pecuniary damage
amounting to several hundred thousands Of
dollars. The most terrible thing In connec-
tiop with the flood, however, was the dreadful
loss Of life. There was n frail, half-rotten
bridge spanning Pogue's run, near the Union
depot. The water reached almost to the floor Of
il, aud was running very fast. On this we're at
different times from ten TO twenty-five spec
tstors watching the food. They we're several
times warned that this was not safe, but paid
little attention to this. Finally, when the
food was at its highest, the bridge gave way,
precipitating twenty or more persons into the
water. Many OF these were young girls who
worked at an adjoining factory, and nine Of
these were saved by bystanders. The remain
der went through the tunnel, which Is a square
In length, aud strangely enough thr Of these
were re.cued alive. The dead bodies Of eight
persons were taken out within q few houra
and 1t ia believed that the list Of drowned vii
reach dozen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-23
Talk and Takers.

A delightful essay in the Eclectic, on
"Talk and Takers" contains the follow
ing suggestions
Natural talk, ike blowing, should turn
up large surface OF life, rather than
dig mines into geological strata. Masses
of experience, anecdote, incident, cross
lights, quotation, historical instances,
the whole fotsam and jetsam of two
minds forced in upon the matter in hand
from every point of the compass and
from every degree of mental elevation
and Observation-Disclosures are the material
with which talk is fortified, the food on
which takers thrive. Such argument as
isproper to the exercise should still be
brief and seizing. Talk should proceed
by instances; by the opposite, not the OK
pcsitory. 1t should keep close along
the lines of humanity, near the bosoms
and businesses of men, ut the level
where history, fction and experience
intersect and illuminate each other. In
to that illusory region where the speakers
reign supreme, mankind must be evoked,
not only in the august names and shad-
owy attributes of history, but in the
life, the humor, the very bodily figures
of their common friends. II is thus
that they begin to marshal armies Of
evidence on either side of their conten-
ton /; and as they lit aloft and reason
high, the whole pageant of mans life
passes before them in review.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-23
A Case Of Immersion.

1 heard from unquestionable authority
q story of the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher,
which is quite too good for private cir
culation. When he first went TO Elmira,
good many years ago, he was some-
what free and easy in his theology, hold
ing, as he still holds, that the life was
more than the creed, and the deport-
ment more than the dogma. One day a
woman called and said she wanted to
Join his church.
every well," no said; "come in !;
glad to see you."
"But," she said, 81 must be i'm
mersed."
"I can't duck you all over" he ex-
planned /" no dish big enough"
"Well," she repeated, i'll troubled
frame of mind, 81 must be immersed all
over; L have been reading the Bible,
ana am sure the teaching is that We
must be entirely immersed"
"Then go and join Brother Hodg-
sons church," he suggested, "they
have a baptistry up there. and there
isn't any vital difference between us and
the Baptists.
"No," said she, "my friends are here
in your church; 1 want to be with
them"
He pondered over it awhile, and then
said, "See here, suppose you go up and
see Brother Hodgson, and tell him TO
immense you, 80 lat you can come and
join us"
So she went and spoke after that man.
ner.
"Did Mr.. Beecher tell you to come
up here for that ?" asked the irate Hodg-
son in a loud voice.
gestion.
every well " exclaimed the affronted
Baptist, getting warmer and warmer as
he thought of the highly audacious
proposition. Every well Very we'll |
You go back and tell Beecher that he's
mistaken if he thinks am going to do
his dirty work"
The lady fled in terror. That evening
her husband called on the Rev. Hodgson
to demand satisfaction. "No, sir L
won't sit down he answered as he
came into the minister's presence; Ibid
you speak of the immersion of my wife
as dirty work ? that is what / want to
know !" and he slammed on the table
and doubled up the two fingers of his
right hand as if about to wiring the clerical
nose with them. Mr.. Hodgsou backed
to the other corner of the room, near the
open door, and explained that he meant
no offense; he merely meant, etc., etc. !;
he did not intend, etc., etc. i'll Pick
wickian sense, and for the dignity of his
denomination, ETC., etc. but he would
be most happy, etc., etc.
UNot I'Il ha d-hanoed IL Won do -
exclaimed the wrath-stficken visitor,
jamming the door with his fist. "You
never'll put teaspoonful of water on
any of my family. And you indulge in
any more sideways remarks and I'll
dirty work you. And he slammed his
hat over his eyes, uttered growl of I'M
satified anguish, went home and carried
all lis folks over TO Beecher's church,
"dip or no Dip" rs he expressed it,
! New York lettervto Detroit Post.