davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
MONROE. LA. OCTOBER 90, 1872.
Arrival and Departure OF nir,!s.

ARRIVAL and Departure OF VI -.
Eastern mail via VicisburG, Shreveport
and Pacific Hailroad-tiuily.
Shreveport m~il--dA,ly excenS Monday.
hlontic5lio mail Via La.:r0p-j4ily ex-
cent sunday.
Camden mail via Farm ville--dAily ex-
cept Sunday.
UoiuA oia mail--Ia;'y oxcent Sunday.
Ou2caita Ci5y maj departs Monday,
Wednesday ara Fi.Av. Arrives Tue 5day,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
OEaloosa NAL every Monday and Friday.
LaDine mail every MooGay ana Friday.
O3achita .ver mail every S35 yday, ex-
cept during low W1lcr when arrivals and
departures are irrerlll,r.
M mails close at O'Clock p. m, except
ing mail via ". s. d 2. Il. r.. which closes
one half hour before departure OF train.
Office hours d. m. 10 8 2. M. Sundays,
20 . q. m. AID 20 8 p. IN. Hours for
money order and register business, 8 a. III.
TO D. IN. JULIUS ENNEM0sHR, =. NJ
Monroe, La, Sept. 3, 1898.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
NEW ADVERTlS EMENTS
NOTICE 10 BUILDERS.

Nicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Il. Il :,
Office Chief Engineer and Supt.
Monroe, La, Oct. %, 1888.
Proposals to furnish all necessary mate
rial and erect Depot Buildings, Cotton
Platforms, d., at the following stations will
be received and contract closed at once:
Calhoun's, Ii miles west OF Monroe
Choudrant, % miles west of Monroe;
Huston, 30N miles west OF Monroe;
i,imsboro, 80 miles west Of Monrce
Arcadia, Az miles west OF Monroe.
Plans and specifications on exhibition in
this Office. Parties DESTROYS olb.ddng must
act promptly.
J.. y. DABNEY,
Chief Engineer and Supt.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
UuaChita House,

A. G. Tebo, Jno. Davis, A. NJ. Bell. J. B.,
drick, r. r. Ross, Jno. 2. Coats, +. B.
Pratt, Bastrop, La, W. G. Morris; Omaha;
b. T. Whatley, Vienna, La; Hugh Henry,
Cadeville. La. w. NJ. Answorth, Raymond,
Miss, l.. NJ. Drew, Sweet Home. sTexas,
Miss Josie Yates, D'Arbonne, La. NJ.
Arndtt Rodney, Miss; L. M. Osborn,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
Dang Attempt at Robbie ,.

~ -tASCskktsb az 1tobttN.
Il. j. House, planter of MorehOuse
Parish, made an affidavit before JUS.
tice d. b. Trousdaie yesterday morning
charging Wesley Hide, negro living
on the Magenta plantation, with an
attempt to rob him on Friday night.
Taking Mr. Houses affidavit as true,
tbs is one Of the most outrageous cases
that has come under our observation
in many day. The facts are about
these.
Mr.. House was on his way to Mon
roe and had camped in the strip Of
woods al the mouth OF the FiihiOi lane
about three miles from town. he
states that me accused, coming from
the direction Of Monroe, topped at his
camp and engaged him in converse
ton for ts snort while ana then left,
oul soon returned and demanded Of
him (H0Gae) ther3toTn Of his (Wade's)
watch, accusing House OF having taaeu
it. Upon House denying this Wade
told him that he niust either have the
watch back or be paid $500. House
refusing to comply with either demand
Wade again left but again returned,
accompanied by two eonfederates and
armed with a shot gun. House was
seized upon by the villains, and while
the other Two heidhim, Wade, placed
his shot gun at his mead and repeated
the demand i0r the watch or the pay
ment of $3.50, giving House five
minutes in which TO comply, the pen
ally Of failure 10 do So being death at
the expiration Of that time. House
did not have the negroes watch. of
course, nor as mucn as SO. 90 n money.
The matter was finally compromised
by the negroes giving House until the
next day Ia get the m0nry. AS soon
as tAo negroes released him and let
the camp he mitchell up h.e mu!ps and
came 10 ,pwn aud VlYy pa,1r}I'y made
tho affidavit :, aboge state, instead Of
making an effort % r,ise $500 for
Wade.
Wade WAS Immediately ARE ted and
placed IN jail hut was afterwards re-
leased under bonds for $50 for appear
anca tomorrow morning. The names
OF the other two negroes have not
been ascer,ained. 1t appears that
Wade had disclosed his identity when
he first made his appearance at
Houses Camp-having told House his
name and that he had formerly beon-
ged to Judge Richardson Wesley,
we fear, has waded in too deep.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Moore depart by
this mornings train on a visit TO
Louisville, ST. Louis and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Moore will purchase "a large and
file assortment of holiday goods during
his absence.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
III. ID. KING,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HA ITS,
GROCERIES, AND PL-4N1ATION
STIILTE'S

No. s DESIARD STREET, MONROE, LA.
Highest cash price paid for Cotton, Wool,
Hides and Country Produce. Large Wagon
yard attached for accommodation of Gus
TONERS from the country.
Monroe, August l, 1858
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28

Get your break fast at Enssminger's
New Alhambra Restaurant, No. 10
DeSiard Street.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
z. V. FAUCoN, ALIEN LEVEQUE.
Crescent Restaurant
AND
oY STE r. SAL GO M.
IS DESIARD ST., MONROE, La.

Best quality of Wines and Liquors, best
brands of Cigars, Fresh Fish, Game and
Vegetables i'll season kept constantly on
hand.
Private Saloons for families, and respect
full attention guaranteed. Meals served to
order.
Monroe, August !, 1888.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28

Get your dinner Enssmiuger's New
Alhambra Restaurant, No. 10 DeSiard
Street
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28

Get your supper at Enssinger's New
Alhambra Restaurant, No. 10 DeSiard
Street.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
For Sheriff.

We ere authorized to announce j. e.
MCGUIRE as ii candidate tor sheriff Of the
parish of Oua4hita, at the ensuing general
election, subject to the action OF tne Demo
,..4tic nominating convention.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
$EfUGjNC5.N rs.


y'Cf GIGYk.
We H:e authol izo1 20 announce Austin
Ga cen, ESQ, ~ q candidate tor reelection
to the Office of District Clerk, subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic Parish COnven-
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
Coming Celebration at the Oldest Town in
thu Tinted States,

The citizens OF Santa Fc, n. NJ, are
preparing to celebrate. in July, what
they call their ':tertiomillennial,n or, in
other words, the 33333d anniversary of
the settlement of the town. The first
European who ever went through the
region now occupied by New Mexico
was Cabcza dc Baca, who was wrecked
on the coast of Texas in 1881. He gave
SO brilliant an account of the country
that in 1541 Coronado organized the
first expedition to the territory, and as
nearly as can now be asccrtained, in
1850 Santa Fc was settled. The celc-
bration of this important event in the
history of the Southwest is to occupy
the whole month of July Two perma-
nent exhibition halls are to contain the
main features of the occasion. In one
there will be q collection Of historical
and archaeological curiosities. The
Territory is full of the remains of ruined
towns and of ancient stone implements.
There are nineteen pueblo villages in
existence In these the people, the
manners and the customs are precisely
Us they were 200 years ago. These
pueblo people are descendants of tho
aborigines of the country, part OF
them being the Zuni Indians, recent,
brought prominently before the country.
There will be, in the second place &
large collection of Spanish antiquities
representing the second civilization
which went into the country. The thirG
civilization, the American, will also BIZ
represented from its earliest times down
to the present The other permanen!
building will contain display Of tn;
resources Of the Territory. In this de-
partment the minerals, gold, silvee
copper, lead and coal, both bituminm
and anthracite, will be the chief exhibit!
New Mexico has the only anthraci
coal beds in the Southwest. A numb
of special entertainments will be give
on the different days OF the exhibition
beginning with an elaborate openin
ceremonial, in which 1t is hoped thu
Rev. Dr. r. S. Storrs will deliver ii
address. After that there will be a pa;
cant representing the entry of the Spar
iards into the city. One day will |
given up to an exhibition of the game
and dances Of the pueblos.' Anoth
day will be occupied with an cxcursie
to the cave dwellings, which are not +
from Santa Fc. Still another day w
be utilized for an exhibition Of the eats
and sheep. The month OF July h;
been chosen for the celebration becau>
it is the pleasantest month in the year.
Santa Fe IL 1000 feet above the level Of
the sea, and never has any hot weather.
August and September are the rainy
months. In the winter tho weather is
cold, but clear
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
TrnAnitu and Talant.

, The one is often mistaken for the
other. In the majority Of instances
where tcnacity maspuera.les Is !asHf1u1lt
and assumes all the corresponding at
tributes, thGw1;'fltt! It! does not detect the
difference. and tcnacity wins where
genuine ability, which lacks this strong
element only, fails of its accomplish
ment. 1t is curious psych biological
study as to ust what extent talent can
exist, however. without, tenacitv of pur-
pose 70 4 high degree the one implies
the other. Mere desire is not that
power Of adherence which purpose i'm
plies. and this purpose, this staying
power OF life, SO to speak, is Il quality
that can hardly be oycr-2stimatea. The
term tcnacity, from The good old Latin
word tcnco. to hold, fully j,lstilies its
honorable significance. There is, prac
tically. no conception OF accomplish
mcnt that may not he realized by hi
whose purpose shall hold firm. III
power to conceive any given achieve
ment implies the power to realize tbs
conception, if one will bring to it Ii
energy and concentration Of tenacitl
This staying power is too little regard
by society in general. 1t is really tn
highest form Of force, the persistent e,
crgy, which Herbert Spencer makes II
ultimatum OF his conception of powt
When the modern Ulysses declare
his intention to eight it out Oh that line
If it took all summer" he embodied i
his words, not q mere logged deteI
mination, not q settled inertia, but I'll
finest philosophy Of that supreme law
the persistence Of force.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
The Handy Telephone.

The other day an Individual who
seemed to be somewhat under the intlul-
ence of drink, entered business place
on Randolph street, and inquired if they
had a telephone. Being answered in
the affirmative, he laid down ten cents,
and said:
''Please talk for NE as my voice is
very husky this morning. Please coll
up Mrs. McGeorge.'
HAS she te!ephone?'
ssNo.'
''Then I can't call here'
''That's so. Well, call up Snyder
grocery. That's within six blocks of my
house.
The grocery WAS soon connected, and
then the man said:
''Ask the grocer ii he knows Nc.
George
'sNo,' was the answer.
':Ask him if he had just as soon rur
over to No. =, Twentieth street.
"No, came again.
ssWell. tell him to pay some boz two
shillings to 90 to that number and ask
my wife if she toj, ME we would want
another gallon Of vinegar by next week
Friday, and she can telephone from
somewhere to tie postoiiive and the
postmaster will send some enc GU, tc
hunt me up. Thanks for yn,,i. courtesy.
Awful handy things. these telephones.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
A four-Mile Deposit OF Iron Ore,

Public attention has Just been brought
to a deposit Of carbonate ofiron- slider
ite-extendino distance Of four miles
along the Hudson River. in Columbia
County. =. T., and having a depth of
eighteen feet. The control Of this en-
ormous body Of potential wealth has
recently been acquired BY q combina-
ton Of prominent iron and steel manu-
facturers, who after careful inyestiga-
ton are convinced that the new deposit
contains a volume Of ore equal to that
OF the famous Cleveland mine in the
north Of England, which now Yields
something like G,O00,oO0 tons Of ore a
year. tue ore IS similar in character,
but superior III quality to the Cleve-
land ore. IL IS also similar to that Of
the great Luxembourg deposit in Belei-
UNI.
The geological and chemical features
of the Columbia County deposit have
been carefully studied By Prof. John G..
Smock and Ilr. Walter i. Lawrence,
who, it is said, have demonstrated its
volume and quality to be as above stat
ed. They find that the orc contains IS
per cent. Of iron, 81 per cent Of silica,
one half Of one per cent. OF sulphur,
and onc-fortiet!l one per cent. ct phos-
phorus.
The deposit is so situated that from
every point the ore can be run to the
waters edge by gravity. passing over
the track Of the Hudson River Railroad.
The title to the whole tract is now vest
ed in the Hudson River Ore and Iron
Company, and it is promised that the
active development Of the property will
begin early in the spring. Already the
necessary machinery has, been prepared
for early shipment, and the construction
OF wharves, hamways, workmen's dwell
lings, etc, will begin as soon as the
weather will permit.
The men who have invested SO large
ly in this enterprise arc among our
wealthiest and most capable producers
of iron and steel, and are not likely to
he mistaken with respect to the value Of
the deposit they propose to develop. Ac-
cordingly, there is good reason to an
ticipatc carly changes in the iron and
steel trade, which viii make the United
States entirely independent of foreign
ores, and New York pre-emnently the
iron State OF the Union. - Scientific
A2ne3ic0n ..,-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28

which seems to be Sleeping, and gives
him q few taps on the rulnp with the
bare knucklcs us a reminder that he is
wanted to take part in {, sparrine
match. The mule responds, his blows
are parted, and the sturdy miner gets
in one or two from the shoulder which
knock the animal out of time, the latter
retiring with backed ears and looking
deeply Inundated. A number Of gen
tlemcn in Philadelphia, prominently
identified with the anthracite coal trade
who have been practical miners, relate
this us an actual fact. and state further
that Il miner has so little respect for a
mule that every time he has row with
his wife and she has the best of him he
can get even by licking a mule, as that
is about the nearest thing to = mad wo-
man that he can get at.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28

A young uali III North Carolina pur-
chased 4 cr:;yHt. q neDt-t:c. Il scarf lone
OF the broad, fiat businesses that hides
completely y mans soiied shirt fyss:.t..
He took it home. Handing It Is the
"old woman. lie asked l:elto ;stt il
away for Sunday wear. What is its.f
asked the OH, Woman. very innoeenti..
"a ii.er-pad. replied tie yeut!., now
thoroughly a,t'u9sss:: t. i spi.i. Of jocnn-
dity. About two Wcpks thereafter the
fastidious Young man was sa,aaWhat
astonished, when he asked fnf his. s.;iff,
70 learn chat the old iady had been
wearing il fer What she tllaughtit to be,
liyer-pad
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
The Bridge First, Then the River.

At /, recent meeting OF the Municipal
Council one honorable member pro-
posed, in view OF the fact that there was
a considerable surplus in the treasury,
that an appropriation be made for the
construction of a bridge.
"Of a bridge?' echoed another hon
orable member scornfully. ''Why, there
is no river here!'
':Nevcr mind that cried the pro-
poser of the motion; "let us get the
bridge first, and then we can appro~
pirate the money to get the river. -
french W.T.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
We'll rnt,ctsiI.

One OF the Fall River, Mass, yacht
men went in at Bristol ia:bor tic past
season to lay up his Yacht over night.
He was going ona fishing excursion the
next morning, Just at dusk 4 man came
on the wharf, and the owner Of the
yacht, thinking OF security for the night
asked if the; had policemen in Bristol
The man teplicd: ooh! yes. we have
two One Il regular policeman; the
lantern.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
,HKUJ GIL 7 GREAT CITE.

OF the populous dflssouri Valley, namely:
s;yuas city, Co~"cii Bi~Ax, 0n.D i.
81. .s0seisA .lieaisom, enren
sce.-:A and FaHSss CITY.
The ST. Paul y Sioux City Railroad, now know
. the sy'e9ts.a sbsgisien Of the Chicago. S,
,'aul, Minneapolis 6; Omaha Line, Is also the 81"
s1a Dlrssi x.tae from Central ana Western aiii
.,esota, Wesser,. Iowa, Dakota. Nebraska and IL,
soutil-West to
81. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
md the entire North and North West, and to tie
Lumber Districts OF Northern Wisconsin.
1T ST.. Paul counectiOns are made with III
Eastern Dirss;sn OF the Chicago, St. Paul, Mi"
sieapolis & On,ai a line, for Northern and Certra
isnonsin, and or Chicago and all points as
seugers from the Wss.e.n Division of tn. litt
an have from one to one and one half hours aes
seud to bu mess in St. raul if desired.
iI.hen yon ~ South CT South West be sure
to over this Line through TIE screen Zig CHE
and when you 90 north, east or northwest, Sc
fhyOHs-A ST. HMi Tie ltrent RHssTeda tts,t
the grea NOrthWest
Two passenger trains daily, 81. Paul to Ch!cat
through Eroy and Madison, 18th Pullman P"ia
Sleeping Cars or ench train.
THROUGE TICKETS
erthis route are on sale ut all principal stations
5e sure and buy . thrCu gh ticket they are gen
rally cheaper: but if you cannot get the tlcke
on desire or the Information wanted about rates
connections, &C., at your home station, write t
he undersigned, and your letter viii recei>
rump. attention. T.W. rEASDALE.
F.B. CLARKE. General Agent,
Gen. Traffic Manager. st Paul MIN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-18
Death of John Merritt, Esq.

On last Sunday evening there passed away at
his residence near Greenville, one Of the Oldest
if not the oldest citizen of this county, the aged
and venerable John Merritt Esq. He was
born, reared, lived, and died in this, his native
county and we have yet to hear the first word
of disparagement spoken of him-no higher
praise can any man have.
Starting in life as poor boy, he soon, by in
dustry and frugal habits. accumulated quite
a fortune, fol- these days, and entered the mer-
camille business. in this city, at the corner OF
New street and Court House Alley. By close
attention to his business he continued to in
crease his fortune until he was worth in the
neghborhood Of one hundred thousand dollars
when he retired from the mercantile business
and purchased the farm upon which he lived
until his death last Sunday, in his 9Srd year.
Up to within the past four or five years he re-
tanned his vigorous habits and mental activity
but since then his mind began to fail and Lis
memory of recent affairs became indistinct.
In his younger days he travelled all over tie
South and Southwest on horseback, as was the
custom in those days, looking for land invest
ments, but returned to spend his days in his
own native county.
In business affairs he was man of thorough
integrity, upright and honest For many
many years he was member of the Bethe
congregation and for many years aruliug eide
in the church. He always kept himself vel
posted on the affairs of the world, and was g
great reader of the newspapers to many of which
he was asubscriber and had been q subscriber tt
the SPECTATOR" for more than GO years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-18
Result of the Primary EEeetiOn-Ofhc1a
Announcement.
Supreme Court of Appeals OF virgini"

The following is synopsis OF the Proceeu
ings of this Court s nee our last issre:-
Tuesday. Ilth-Supersedeas was awarded IL
the case of Fannie E. Morgan and others VS.
d. Fishers admir-
En- Darte Stone, &C.. was further argued by
ex- Attorney-G General Taylor, Col. g. w. Hans
brough, Hon. F. S. Blair Attorney General
and Hon, Waller R. Staples, and was agalr
continued.
Wednesday, l2th.-Er pdTte Stone, was fur
thar argued by Hon. W. r. Staples and A. A
Phle. 1ar, Esq, and submitted.
VIM Kirby VS. The Commonwealth on wrl
of error in case of conviction for malicious
shooting. from Albemarle county. was argued
by James L, Gordon, Esq, and continued I'll
Thursday. 49,.
Judge Joseph Christian stated that ne desired
to move fTe Coz 1rt for a mandamus against the
A,-,1;tor on COR, 9 matter, not a coupon case
and it was arrang, I'd that he be hearo on Fiji
day.
Thursday, 18Th Judge Fauntleroy absent,
having gone to atten,1 the funeral of bis father,
General Fauntleroy, d ec'd.
rs Cease was appoi nted tipstaff and criel
for the Court.
The case of VIM. Kirby VS.. The Common
wealth of Virginia was further argued by AT
tornev-General for the Sta(te. and Frank Gill
ner ESQ. for the plaintiff in error, ana SUD-
mitted.
The case of John NJ. Rhodes Gs. The Com
monwealth from .Rockingh am county, was
ordered to be removed to Rich mond.
The case of David H. Taylor VS.. The Com
monwealth in error, upon q conviction undel
an Indictment for horse stealing, from ROCK
bridge was argued by the Attorney-Genera
for the State and Judge John H. McCue Tor th'
prisoner and continued for further argument
FTidoy. l3th.-The case of Taylor VS.. Ihe
Commonwealth was partly argued ana sup
mitted.
David Fultz VS.. R. T. Brightwell, &c. "as
submitted upon printed briefs.
Guruee vs. Johnson's Ex'or was argued py
Col. Ed. Pendleton for appellant, and by Hon
J.R. Tucker and Mai. J. w. Daniel for appel
lees. Case continued for further argument.
In the case OF the city Of Lynchburg VS.. H. g.
Ould, the petition for supersedeas was refused
Monday, I7th.-David May, Esq, was admit
ted to practice.
Gurnee VS.. Johnson's Ex'or was further ar
yued by Hon. j. Ran. Tucker, and continued
for further hearing till tomorrow.
Trout's Admir- VS.. Warwick, trustee, &c, wai
argued by Mai. Elder for appellant and A. H
Fultz for appeIlees, and continued for further
hearing tomorrow.
Hon. ]. W. johnson applied for mandarin
against Gov Cameron.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-18
Barbara Miller Hanged.

On last Friday, Barbara Miller (colored)
was hanged in the Henrico county jail-yard
for the murder of her husband, Daniel Mil
Ter, in February last. Charles Henry Lee,
her partner in the crime, and who said she
melted him to it, was hanged over month
ago. Miller's body, badly mangled by
passing trains, was found on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad track,
near Hungary station, last February. At
first it was thought the unfortunate man
had been accidentally run over and killed,
but subsequent examination led to the sus-
piclon that he had been murdered and bis
body then placed on the track.
Barbara Miller and Charles Lee were
suspected of the crime and arrested, and at
first made many contradictory statements
about the affair, and finally each made a
full confession. According to the testimony
ofeach, Lee followed Miller out of the house
and killed him with an axe. He then took
the body and placed it on the track. Both
were found guilty. Lee, when hung, was
one of the coolest of criminals. During her
incarceration the woman diplayed no fear
of her approaching end.
| She claimed to have had visions in which
she saw Christ and three angels. and the
spirit of her accomplish in crime, and that
she and Lee, the mqrderers, went from the
gallows to glory, but that her husband,
Daniel Miller, who was murdered was ''not
at rest" Such teaching will make the ne.
groes believe that the surest way to get tc
heaven is to commit murder and be hanged,
and they will then vault from the gallows
platform into the streets of the New Jerusa
lem which they will walk with golden
slippers" in robes ''washed white in the
blood of the Lamb" 1t is abominable, and
does more harm to christianity in one day
that Bob Ingersol, with his talents and elo
quence, can infict in lifetime.