davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
nroI,en Rail-Braye Engineer.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5,-Passenger train No. 4,
bound west on the Grand Trunk struck a
broken rail a mile east Of Flint, Michigan,
detaching three coaches and one Pullman.
The engine and mail and baggage car
passed safely. The engineer, with commend
able bravery and presence of mind, stopped
the engine Immediately, got two pals of
water and stopped a FIRE that had broke
Dt.t. fhh8 asvhe hOlocaust. Mrs.. HaiGah
Leman, aged Al, was killed instantly. She
resided at ST. Nlyient, Ontario, and was 60
ing to Nebraska, Her daughter, Mrs. Hill,
was injured badly and lies insane. Thomas
Lindsay was injured fatally in the chest; he
Jumped from the car window and was
thrown under the trucks. William Maynes,
of Waterloo, was slightly injured in the
head. Mrs. Chester Miller, OF st. Albans,
Vermont, had her nose broken and was
otherwise badly hurt. Some ten or twelve
others were Slightly injured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

cHrczso. Feb. 15.-The Railway Age has
tables showing the number Of through pas
sengers carried for The year ending June,
1880. according 70 the census. was z7O.OO0,-
900. and Of employees 600. Of passengers.
only 81 were killed vifhsut thetr own care
lsssness. OF one IN every 44f.oOos While Of
1.6ll. One passenger 70 every J.4zl re-
ceived Injuries, and one ernplOye 20 every
All. One passenger In every 8,z8si0y vas
killed by his own carelessne-s snd one %
srery .116 900 was injured. The astonish-
ing fsafurp is the small danger 70 ordinarily
c.rsful pzsseneers The Injuries % en-
ployes sboE . FsrT hiEh rnts and the nor
tslitT n terrible.
Tfree uen rr-p s.-r'.-biy urr.sllT
hjnI-1 - q rali> 90 F,-it risrin The
ss1.L tI 4. - sutIrt... li-t~~sn me Ctl-
ctFb. D1f& goa A Z Iisicy si1t sl;i-nuts =
A 3. f.ul trnins- barlsr. engiDs-r, VILE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

ST. LOUIS, Iseb. 15.-Latest sdvioes from
the Indian Territory say that the previous
announcement that General Porter, com
mander of the constitutional party, had len
Okmuleee with 400 men FOR the camp OF
spiochee, was premature. BE has not yet
taten the field. United States Agent
Tafts has notified Chicote that If he does
net comply with the law within given
time be will report him 70 the interior de-
psrtment as a rebsl against the Creek ma
Ohicote and spiochee have had a
ereDce. but no settlement Of difficulties
~ veen the factions was effected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

4 LounvrLIE. Ky. Feb. 15.-COntracts for
buildings for the cotton exposition vers
awarded to-day. The carpenters work viii
cnst s1O8 600. total cost Of building which =
GO feet bv 80. covering l5 acres, viii be
about s175.OO0. Il vii be ready Tor eH-
bibits during June sDd July. The exhibit
tion viii open Aneust Isl continuing loO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

CHIcaoo. Fsb. 15.-May0r Harrison hay-
inc today received appeals from New Al
beny, Jeffersonville and other cities on the
Ohio river, issues an address, inviting
churcbes. business men and Others 20 sub
scribe hberally 20 meet the eriEencies ofths
onca siOn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

fireman, and Brown, brakeman, are the
uniortunates. All are thought TO be dying.
A fog prevailed and the carelessness OF the
Milwaukee trainmen was the cause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

M0F1ooxErr. ALA-, Feb. 16.-S. d.
Houston, tax-co1ector Of ] avrence county,
vas robbed by highvsymen Of t5S9 on .
lonely rod yesterday. The rob0ers TOOK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

EEr ToEK. Feb. 1s.-Tbs steamship CITY
Of Rirhmo1d, from Llverpool, vsut ngrOund
on the outer middle sn0x this morning
and IL erpscfsd 70 feet n - hiEh vnter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

GRAYsos. KY. Feb. 15.-The court was
unable I'd roceed with Gratis case this
morning, Wing TO the illness of one Of the
iurymen AZ. ]. Daner). The prisoners were
marched Mack to camp under a guard OF
about ay. In the afternoon
they ret med - he courthouse, and
another Hnror .uuel Burton) was Sc
leoted, Nen thu rial opened. The evil
dence of only one witness was taken, that
of ID. X. Wise in proof Of George Ellis con-
fession, which was Gard. Rumors OF q
mob attempt are not credited, but troops
are on the alert.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

T.-rros, =. a. Fsh- 1f,-Ibe ruurn1r
4. d.r rrre1 ts-enIbiTmrn NcIIaurhIin's
tili lrr-.- IN l-cc1 soc.sliss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
rate, at lo.loo cents per pound, and King

rates at 4O.lOo cents per pound, and King
Withdrew his. ..-,, =,
A long discussion ensued, which strayed
far away from the real question nn-
der consideration, and was con-
fined principally to "A series OF
charges and counter.charges OF in-
consistency, the republicans tanD:ing
the democrats with deserting their revenue
onIyp doctrine when local interests were at
stake, and the democrats asserting that
they were only maintaining the duty of
revenue standard, and In turn claiming the
republicans had deserted their protection
system in. order to single out and destroy
single industry.
Finally, the amendment was lost-5l TO
93.
Chandler offered an amendment, impos.
ing duty of 95 per cent. ad valorem on all
sugars not above, and of 45 per cent. on all
sugars above No Is Dutch standard.
Carlisle raised a point of order, and pend
ing decision the committee rose and the
house took recess.
EVENING SESSION.
Bragg Barnes and Wheeler obtsined
cave to have printed in the Reconi re-
marks upon the Fitz John Porter bill
The house resumed in committee, consid-
sration of the legislative appropriation bin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
unnnrinc the Dead.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The senate
passed solutions'eulogizing the late Gov
ernor Morgan. and adjourned in respect to
his memory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
In Misses and in ChiIdrsn's Shoes

Pebble Goat Leather tip reduced
from from .'....... IVA" ......'.... 25 to 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

HARTFORD, Ct, Feb. 1.-THE city is in
deep mourning to-day out Of respect to the
memory OF the late Marshal Jewell, and
business generally is suspended. Many
eminent men were present at the obse-
omipa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

me Ashland AIurderers

New YoRk, Feb. 1i.-Flags on public
buildings are at hali-msst, in nonor OF the
memory OF the late ex-Goyernor Morgan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

Williams, # Wisconsin, suhmitted TIE
conference report on the Japanese iudem-
nifty fnnd bill. The effect Of the bill as
agreed 10 in conference is 20 return %
Japan the original gum received from that
government (37a5, ,O00). without interest; 70
psy the officers and crew Of The Wyoming
and Liskatng and cancel all bonds com
prisiDg the japanese indemnity fund.
greed to-132 % ~.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the tariff bili and considera-
ton Of schedule e" Sugar was entered
upon.
King offered and advocated an ,-nsnt-
nent increasing the duty on suFnr not
above No. 13 Dutch standard. test rot
above IS degrees, from 25I00 70 q -
cents per pound, and 400 20 500 oi b csrt
sdditional for every additional dsl-es Of
fraction Of degree.
Amer long debate, B-uvn ofs-=I n
srnendmsut reducing the dufy o. -gzr
'ess than No. y Dutch stsndnrd iDai Jvs-
Is degrees) 70 cent Per pound L-s--7S
Ellis offered a1- arnsn5nenf r1-z tie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 14.--The Arkansas river
here rose nearly three feet to-day, and is
fifteen feet above low-water mark. The
Ouchita and other rivers are also rising,
ANA fears are felt in the bottoms Of another
dissstrOus overflow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

After the transaction of some unimpOrt-
ant business the house, in COMMITTEES of the
whole. resumed confederation Of the tariff
bill
To tbs clsulse imposing duty of ~ .pfr
cent 81 vaif.rem o. manufsci ured artic e
Dot suecis u eunmersfed wholly o. N par
eompoe-d q any meta, HnldrUw oterec
81 smsDdme1f imr9sing duty of Is PEI
cent % c0tion msflllntry. Lost
AlRson ofsrec - n1neDdmeut prcTia-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
WHEELING. W. VA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY rs. 1883

bytery Of Steubenville, recommended that
this case be referred to the synod OF Ohio,
and as almost one-half OF the assembly voted
in favor of adopting that report, thus ex-
pressing IL as their judgment that the case
be 80 referred, and ss the time OF the as
sembly has so far passed that the case can
not now come up until near the usual time
of adjournment, when many would find II
inconyenient or impossible to remain, and
/ would not wish the man to be heard with.
out having ample time, therefore, out OF
regard to the recommendation OF the COM
mittee and 10 the opinion OF one half OF the
assembly, and to remove anything which
may occasion inconvenience to the assem-
bly, or its members, and for the best inter
ests of my case, hereby ask permission to
withdraw my ar peal.
Further for the good of the Individual
church which | have had the honor to
serve, and whose people are dear to my
heart, in order that the way may be per
fectly clear to them to secure a pastor for
the peace of the Presbyterian Church,
whose peace would not be promoted by
carving the case to the synod OF ONO
with the possibility of either party IN the
case appealing the same to the next assem-.
bly,, and for the peace and prosperity OF
the cause of Christ, which is more to me
than any personal or party consideration,
i snail, at the earliest opportunity, aSh Iie
Presbytery OF Steubenville to grant me
letter, stating my standing and the reasons
therefore, and shall withdraw from the
Presbyterian Church.
According to my own Judgment could
consistently hold my views and preach IN
the Presbyterian church. but for the sake
of hormony. peace and the futherance of
the Canse of Christ, / shall withdraw, as
suring the church which have faithfully
served, that i shall treat her with tilisl
respect, and that, though son without
the material home, shall prove one whose
life shall never bring upon her the shadow
of disgrace, and wherever my lot is cast, as
in the past, so in the future my time, my
talent and my means, whether great or
small, shall all be Christ's, in whom is all
my hope and my salvation.
wv. w. MCLASE."
Following the reading Rev. Howard
Crosby, of New York City, made motion
to the effect that the request be allowed,
which was granted. Rev. Crosby spoke in
commendatory terms in the manner in
which Rev. McLane had conducted HIM
self since the charges had been made
against him. This closed what threatened
to he lengthy trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
THE HERESY TRIAL.
Or. McLane Withdraws His Appeal
at Saratoga.
He viii Sever His Connection with the
Presbyterian Church Without
Further Discussion.

SAEa7caN. y. y, May . la the Pres
byterian General Assembly yesterday az
ternoon, Rev. Dr.. hempsha.l, OF New Jer-
sey, OF the Judicial committee, in the mat.
ter of the appeal OF the case OF DR.. W. ".
McLane, Of Steubenyille, Ohio, recon-
mended the case in order and also that the
General Assembly proceed to issue ssid
case according to the form prescribed IN
the book of discipline. He then in iicated
the steps that would be necessary: First
to read the sentence appealed from: sec
ord. to read the reasons which were ss-
signed by the applicant
For His Appeal
and which are on record; third, 10 read the
whole record OF the proceedings OF toe IN.
ferlor indictment in the case. including All
the testimony and the reason OF their de-
Cisiou fourth, TO hear the original parties;
fifth. TO hear any of the members OF he
inferior proceedings IL explanation OF the
grounds OF their decision Or OF their dis.
sent from IL When the assembly heard
the sboye it became apparent that the
McLane uiai for he.esY might prove an
intermins bic atfsir. Subsequently the
following letter from Rev. W. Mchane,
who is now acre, was reId.
S4RAcgCA. y. Y. Nay Il, ls'I.
To .tc H,dcrgtp, al ;is,pi.-rs q tie fs'' "a
.Asa-a6iy:.
DEAR BRETHREN: As the ;!icia. CON
m!tiee. having carefully rNar'nsd Ia
ossc oi apreai iEym tue action u i+4 ste'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
A Notable Visitor.

P,rKERsurRC, W. Va, May 25.-Hon.
Eustace Gibson has been for several days
the guest of Hills Central Hotel,
where he has been the recipient OF much
attention from our people. The fine m;
preston made by him in his splendid
canvass last fall is no way abated by con,
tact in social life. Easy, pleasant ana
courteous in his bearing, frank, fearless
and manly in his conversation, be impress,
es all with his marked ability and brilliant
future, Thoroughly honest and conservative
in his political views one leaves MS
presence with a feeling OF perfect reliance.
Should he desire to Prolong his congress
sional life and become 8 candidate Tor re
nomination, Idoubt if he would have OPP
pOsition, which am certain he would have
a large and warm following. In reference
10 the reduced majority in the Third dis
trict. Mr.. Gibson was decided in his opin'
ion that il was not owing to party detec'
;ion, and that the Democracy OF the state
need have no fear but that it will neNtye
come up with its Old time Democratic vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
"NUMBER ONE"
He Chats With Reporters, but Fails
to Diyulgs Anything,
His Manner Of Dress and liVing-His
Resemblance to a Western COL
Iege Professor.

New YORK, May 25.-Patrick J. 2, lyman,
the long sought,for and much-talked about
Number One" is at present living in a
little brick house, OF three stories, at No.
l9l West Baltic street, near Clinton street,
Brooklyn, and yesterday issued to report
ers at home" cards for 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. At that hour seven represen-
tatiyes OF city journals gathered at the
house, and were received by Mr.. I. D. Far
rail-, friend OF Mr.. lyman, who ushered
them into the parlor, which is neatly fur
nished little room, containing a piano,
while on the walls were several sketches
of Irish scenery
Mrs. lyman Entered First.
and smilinglv greeted those present as she
was introduced by Mr.. Farrall. Mrs. Ty.
nan is little woman, looking rather
young, with slight traces OF care noticeable
on her countenance. Her eyes and hair
are dark and her features are OF the true
Celtic type. She was dressed in neat fit
ting black suit. Meanwhile, Mr.. lyman
was seen to enter from the street, and soon
afterwarG came into the room, advancing
with quick step, and, with firm grasp,
shook hands with the reporters, as Mr..
Fsrrall simply announced, Gentlemen,
this is Mr.. lyman" As he entered the
room, Mr. lyman appeared to be about )
feet inches in height, with welIpropor'
toned figure. He was dressed in a some
what long Prince Albert coat, with dark
trousers, while his collar was tied with
plain black tie. Although his shoulders are
Slightly STOPPED.
II was not noticeable at the first glance, as
he carries his head erect, the thick dark
hair being brushed back over the head anu
adding to his apparent height. Mr.. lyman
has bright black eye, with slightly droop'
ing lids, and receding forehead. He wears
mustache and long goatee, also OF dark
color. Upon straight and rather prom'-
nent nose rested pair OF gold eyeglasses.
The eypression of his countenance Is most
Intelligent Altogether Number One
looks more like q professor Of western
college than the executive of Irish invin-
cibles. Mr. lyman, after greeting all, ner-
yoUslv took his seat for moment, then
rising, expressed his pleasure at meeting
reurtsentatives Of the New York press,
and then said in a clear, round, English
like voice: Il regret very much to say,
after consultation with my counsel, Gen.
PRYOR, that | must respectfully decline
to he
Interview ed AbOut MyselfOr Ireland.
II circumstances develop themselves l
NAV in the future say something. | have
not been interviewed, and all those report
ed to have come from me are bogus. | am
acting under the advice of my counsel, and
wish il understood that | will say moth
ing. 1900 49,, NJ
lyman, was asked.
"Oh, as to that have nothing 10 say
WAS the response with laugh.
Are you fasrGS assnS JT,GBg ParIy rsFTy IMAM
Then rising Mr.. lyman sgain, shook
hands with all and quietly bowed them
ONt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
POLITICAL OPINIONS.


Ii1r 5 not a candidate for President,
he l.,t.sts. Yet there are Republicans
IN Pennsylvania who will give heavy odds
that Blaine will have three fOurths OF the
de.ecltes ot The state in the next Republi.
can Ns,oaa. Convention Philadelphia
Record
Governor pattisOu writes his own yetOss.
The u.essace sent in yesterday carries the
mars OF the same scars and wounds re-
Celyet n desperate struggle with rhet-
orc which were so plain in the first with
winch he favored our Reform Legislature.
1he Governor evidently tries TO keep on
Speaking terms with Lindley Murray, but
makes Gp for it in unwarranted assaults
upon tle English language.-Philadelphis
Pres.
a Washington correspondent says:
Som O.; the keensst political observers
IN the country say that the Fast is turning
Its eyes towards the West and fixing them
uPcn :. Mcdonald. Of Indians, as the fav-
ofite candidate for the Presidency on the
Democratic ticket" Mr.. Mcdonald s friends
shou,c not be misled- He is not on the
Residential track yet. bat only kicking up
3 little dust on the Indisns back roads
'h.Csco Times.
The New York Times sadly confesses that
The machine has its grip firmly upon the
laEty in New York and Pennsylvania, and
aPhiladelPhia independent evening paper
WEesLeS with the admission, and hopes
That 1t may be otherwise. The old machine
VII only release that party when it Is dead
snd skinned, its bones picked and the mar
Tow Srcked out. Then these dry bones
may he clothed UiEscUlously with other
E'.r. 49, not scouer.-Cncirnsti News
IIG1-..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
SPORTING SPRAY.
The Champion will Not Notice Mitch.
eUUntil the Latter Meets Cleary.

John /. Sullivan, in answer to Charles
Mitchelrs recent card in the daily papers
Of New York, has the following to say in
this weeks issue of the Illustrated Times:
Previous to my recent encounter with
Charles Mitchell, the so-Called champion
OF England, | stated TO number Of my
most Intimate friends that, after beating
him which | felt confident of doing my
intention was to retire from the prize ring.
| won the championship of America in the
way prescribed by all the precedents OF the
ring When fought Paddy Ryan that IL
tie belonged to him. When he lost it be-
came mine. Since acquiring it | have
never yet failed to respond TO challenge
that was honest and well meant. Several
bumbugs have expressed themselves in the
press as being anxious to fight me for my
title. Their professions were only found
ed on a desire for notoriety not sincerity.
1 treated them with what they deserved
contempt. Mitchell came 10 this country
for the express purpose OF
Fighting Me.
His mentor, Madden, left for England with
the intention of hunting up man to beat
me. When he returned as he thought,
with one competent to do il, | met him.
The result the public knows. Mitchell
stated to reporter that if | conquered
him he would acknowledge it manfu!ly. |
should have done the same with him. But
he has proven himself a liar by rushing
into print with q whining, peeyiSh letter
unworthy of a school boy, let alone
champion OF England, or any other Coun-
try. lie says that he will meet me again,
with or without gloves. Mr.. Editor, | don
consider him worth my notice after he has
proven Himself such contemplate kicker.
When he worsted Mike Cleary, the latter
asked him for chance to get satisfaction.
He declined 10 do so until he had met me,
after which he promised TO act in friendly
manner with Mike, and meet him. Well,
he has met me. Now let him made his
promise good with Mike, and let me alone.
Until then | shall consider him unworthy
my notice. JOHN l.. SULLIVAN,
Champion Of the World.
loNDoY, May 25.-The race for the Oakes
stakes, was won Ly Bonny Jean, Nahbran
second, Eta L. third.
New YorK. May 3j.-The final deposit
of $500 each in the Hanlan.kennedy race,
to be rowed at Point OF Pines, Boston, on
Decoration Day, was made at the office OF
the Turf, Field and Farm. Thefull stakes,
$500. is nowup.
Base Ball Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-CleYelands, 4;
New lorks, 3.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Chicagos, 4; Provil
denCp. 8.
BALTIMORE. May 2j.- Alleghenies, 10;
Baltimore, 6.
EAST SAGINAW, MIcH., May 25.-SagiraTs
:; Bay Citys |.
DErRoIr, May 25-Detroi;s. S: Bostons, B.
ClNCINNArr. May 25.-Cncinnatis, l3
Columbus, IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
BURGLARS CAUGHT.


BURTON. W, yA.,-May 25.-The two
young men who robbed the store Of Prich-
ard & Co, at Warrington on Wednesday
night last, were arrested here at seven
o'clock this evening. The names are Hen.
~ Esken and George AcMann. They e.
capped jail at Somerset, Pa, . week
Or more ago, bound west McMann is Q
barber, having worked lately at Bellaire,
o.. as such, is rather fsir looking fellow.
good talker, about twenty-five years OF
age and was raised about Somerset and
Westmoreland counties, Pa. a. was also
Esken. He had lately come east from
Chicago, where he had met Is
ken, an old acquaintance, who is Q cook,
and went to Chicago from Michigan. Roth
Joined fortunes and jSurneyed 10 their
former homes at Somerset, at which place
they were arrested for felonioQs assault,
or something Of that nature, and commit
ted TO jail.
They confess the whole mstter of the
robbery and give full particulars. Did not
know OF Messrs. Prichards former rob.
berry. Esken is aged about 25, and claims
his people are geod and we'll to do at Som.
erset. They claim that q reward Of $500
stands for them in Somerset county. and
refer 10 Sheriff John Spangler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
Base Rail Yesterday.
uorr,b,e Cose Of Standardization.

MExGco, Mo-. May 2i-During last night
Mrs. Mary Cooley, aged seyenty-three
wears. a most estimable widow living IN
West Mexico, from seme unknown
cause took her own life by driving
pair of large blunt scissors into
the top of her skull with a heavy iron
bolt, the weapon OF destruction .penetrat'
ing the brain and breaking of in her head.
There were found two places where the
scissors bad been driven, and indica-
tion that a second and fatal at.
tempt bad been made. The scissors
were eight inches in length, and about two
inches were broken oil in the skull. She
fingered in great agony until ten O'c.ock
this morning, when death came to her re-
lief. Mother Cooley vas native OF Ire
land. ana had no relatives here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
Cor,ou. Grou nd. Iov Divorce.

CLrygLANp May 25.-Mrs. \. J.. Sales
wife Of = conspicuous citizen ot Musking'
her husband. The case 10 one OF the most
curious on record. Mn. Sales claims In her
petitr,n that her husband 10 . dsyou'
church member. that he conducts family
worship three times q day. and selects pa-'
ssges from the Scriptures which strongly
condemn n all manner OF aims, sud theu, IN
the prcsence OF all the member II the f,n.
ily. mstps The application 70 Sir SAie1. sp.
piyibg bitter dsnunciationl fg,.y.t hsT
This She considers q refined cfuri'i