davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

Whisper excellent Star hand viii
n 20 Evansville IN ne 3la % assist IN
Ing cepcert for the benefis ~ Schmidt.
hand. whirh got mp the recent iourna'
|'ncnt.
The band has also heen engaged N
inlay for the Soldiers Rsnnion n Gen
|'rvviIIe. Spencer ct,stty, m Sept. Ism
18th and 18th. There viii be good
music-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

1Eemembrr rhe roi'rr ska>ing ~ me
Grand Orers House Friday and Sstnr
day nights. and the week tono~ ing
Persons Of sedentarv habits ehosId ~
ren6- Try T. a. Il 1soxrssy,
Manager.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29
Spring Without Bios
SONS.



Readers Y n.~<l~rns'~ ''Hs<-e ~ Seven cshiss''
Vim rvssA tLe pasos ~s> ~h's nor si'n'Fd Pynhesn
Who I'D 49, u1a-<,y ,s'pr~>sd since ~ <s'y man
heod said. amer hi< seiease: Nny the h r're and
~h>te !. - hsrp;~es-s a. rls< NJ my Asr1''n~-~ "
Rus nat could b. Acme rs's N pAr s'r~s~e warn
-un.lis, occasionally sa arro-. Ne xlosn O NeS
England autumn tsy.
III i.,tsr n Ns.-r< u>sox Co.. Mr. J.. Y Titus 4
r~uni.ron. r. >a,<. "A hnv< -'~z<rea ua'dd n'~rs
from childhood from chronic disease a ias selr ~
|fiArrhra acrnnp ,rie-i ~ great pain sought rei'r
n me- hnnd~ ~ Iy<,cisn< ~ every school .ud >es
every p.,<rr and dnmrs'i remedy unfsr ne sun
have ~ ls-r fsrnd " pA0xER9 TONIC COM
nie,e specific rre>s1tire ana rre A. venr ny assh
med1sns which aid ~ NJ Whist no'hiNr 49, e"nid a.
4. sn,i,ea " fhs-cred,td eefimr hack mvlspr,
Iiavs rheerfy 49, gratefully srkrr~ielEf ne iHc'
ME- ~ WrIis ~hr needs ~ 'nffrdnctis,n r. ne nr"
ii. ~ Jersey CITY, axis "Ihe tc<fin"nial " ~ Thu
genuine ana vo'nnfsr, only be does NOT adequsisi
portray the .ufI.flnr Ne hns endured for many year.
M. u NV h~,ther IN 1a~. md kno< NJ sn~ we'll w
h- ~ rfsrfly NEE fram hl> Old iroaheS ~ rnlu,
.e.ith AID iife. assrihnr y ~ - PA3kEH !
TONIC.
rneana ied a. anin vi rmsut stimulates ~ tsecrFsns
cures aIlmrr. 81 M liver tiney- ard ~ diseases
khs blood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

rrEc'ier skating q Granf Oper<
Unnsc IN Frii<v aud saturday night. A
fir~t ria-- plsce mr. rr-t class people.
Admission = onls ~ crpfs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

The l,rno~rasir gIre club n 1a-'
Per y Handsome Intelligent aud IN.
rhu~is-fi- organization. and wi1h hssis
more sisoroagh professional rpoctice wii
snake fine mr~ir-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

Crot-r. WNoorsne CoucH sud Nron-
-hifis Immediately relieved ~ ShiIoh's
cure. Sold by Mehringer Isros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

SmSen's yg1xIWtR = WHIST SIM need
6ov Consumption a 1oss q Appetite. Din
illness and AZ symptoms Of ryepers y
'r7cr 10 enc IS cent? rcr bU<<le. kor
ale ~ Neir-insrr Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

CArAERH Cured. health and swee
hresth secured by Shiloh Cstarrh Rene
kv. Price - cent@- Nasal Injector free
For safe Nv Nehringer Rros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

MalariaI poison can Be entirely remov-
"A from the @y~tesn ~ The use o. Ayer''
Ague Csre, which contains : sure spe-
cife. 81 ne form ofa vegetable prednct
used - 10 other remedy. Warranted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

~ Fre~h ir~si nd ~~ke. rr,~ivei
lsi'v nni tcr eaie a H. &. Fink's CON
sec.ic, cry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

mn Feorie from Ir.iansi will fri "a
th,s \ rlser'~ ~n~' y 'hc '.e-s srd ehearr.
1rf s -hr closest fnr tfem - ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

ATExE1r-1' n nm MANS r1Hrfne Trrao-
nenf f<T nervous md plry<.-el Iel4n!y IN usea.
-san ~ l1d Y HzrEs nelnedy CO. - loulsNo
WILL You srFFEn with Dysnepsia and
Liver Complaint: ShiIQh's thalixfr i
: guaranteed 70 cure. Sold By nehr'
niger Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

Af,e5r having lung fever and pneumo'
rin. had drrsdfui ~N,sh end could
m dem a night The doctors told me-
had rpnsnmpfion and would die.
have taken six hotties Piso's Carr end
ms cough il entirely gone and I am vel
- ever. ENrLrSE FORD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

Prr.c~xr--slcn. W. r NihIa~k- Who
a.. IN. ocr-cnal sccuaiotsnce sud esteem
~ sil our older citizens. ws< looking -
n. i.cxbeca isannts ~ I,0bnis cosnts
wv. u..aev. We are indebted 70 him
f,r isse Cincinnati And 81 Louis papers.
Mr. frost, one o. NE -ub-fant'a. lem
ccrsiic farmers, aear Orleans - tHsnxt
~on,.,x. 49, visiting q Mr. Hahin's :, near
Ireland la-t week. and came % jasper
With he finest ~pan Of males we haze
seen on our street for many DAY
-. n H. WiI<on seemed % be crowd
"a xith work On his visit here ia>'
Thursday and Friday
We elm tbc two following paragraph
from the nartin County Denoeraf O
1.<f week.
Csrs. Fi<her. the NEXT Representative
n ~ I.erislatnnc fron Martin and Du
bois county, was . Shoals last SAssras,
making acqusintances-
y. 4. Wilson (Net) 9as - tow1 On
rinv ne mast (cW days and called Ne
e A. fnIl 81 lie, ana free from care =
ever. with his disposition, We Preo'c
for hin. ed hope - 0sS reeco : non
ne: crorre q Cseper md family
pss.ed through jasper 1oesdsy, ~
etopped - zee us : few moments. ~
roc. u Har6insborg for t!se next yeas:
~. Henry Besquet, q - Yoqsis
grocery frm n Louisville a bes1se
q SiIberg. Was u Jeeper greesi.g ~
merous iriesds Wednesday, ana CAV
" : pleasant call.
NJ. .. y. Forkner, President q a.
Dubois County hank. came down iron
An6erson TnesGay, % ZEE how the ~
chine q runnisg here 90 found =
O. X
~. D. a. Trippet. Esq- wes es1'ed Z
Rockport Tuesday o. legal eosanees q
the railroad company
IT. IL Bresx- Esq-, took = toe .sen'
Il the Louisville Exposition Iass krsosy
1fiss Maggie KuebIer. vho \ just CO..
~.fe.cinr from u afsnck Of maIarIol q
w.. has faIkon recuperotiDy trip g "a
ersbnrx y atien1 ~ Ejko cooosy m1r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

~ DDryD Worms. T1r> Wurma- 9Pcsn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

rcosrs one DoIlsr ma Il ssvss ycur NE
M s'sSa . sssSa h sa Sses"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
LETTER FROM CULPEPER.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette)
MITcRELL's STATION, Va, Nov 5.-Not-
withstanding we had rainy day yesterday
there was almost a full vote polled here
the exception being q few invalids and
lukewarn democrats-We are more than
pleased to say that there were not mere
than from, twenty to twenty-five white men
who voted the radical ticket, and fully al
equal if not larger number of colored men
voted the democratic ticket. Vote stood
2l4 democratic to 243 radical, and although
sometime ago Mr.. Barbour's friends here
were assured by many of his protested rad
ical and readjuster admirers that they
would scratch Green and vote for him, yet
it is a fact notorious and must be remem
bered that Of the 243 radical ballots cast
every single one was voted entire and in
tact for Blaine and Logan electors and
Green for Congress. The same was the case
with the democratic ticket-no scratching
Now we he" 70 e7ery reason to believe that
ITO nope OF Blaine's carrying some of the
Southern States to offset the loss of certain
Northern States and his having sent money
to Virginia to influence the election here,
induced every radical and readjuster 10
vote the radical ticket straight for fear OF
Blaine's election they would be tabooed if
they scratched Green and voted for Bar
hour 4 colored mail messenger, just from
Madison county, says the election there was
.he mos; peaceable and orderly since the war.
1t has always been the case at this precinct.
VICTOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
1bV03 WnD111NU1VNs
Especial Correspondents Of tho Alexandria TIA


WAsHINeToN. D. c., Nov. 6. 1884
The general impression here is that
Cleveland has been elected. In the de-
partments, among republican officials, this
impression is as strong as it is outside
among the democrats. Among the latter,
however, there is dread that the republ-
cans are attempting to deprive Cleveland of
the vote of New York, by manipulating the
count, and bulletin issued here at o'clock
this afternoon says that the official vote Of
three interior counties shows large republic
can gains over the 6rst count, and cuts
down Cleveland's plurality to less than
twelve hundred, with large number OF
precincts to hear from. 1t is also thought
that the telegraph companies and the press
associations are in the control of such hands
in New York as are endeavoring to conceal
such an attempt. rhe returns received at
New York this morning give such undis-
puted evidence Of Cleyeland's victory in that
State that the national republican commit.
tee acknowledged and telegraphed to their
friends that New York had gone democrat.
lie but few hours afterwards, when they
had been braced up by Mahone's kilograms
that he bad carried Virginia, and by like
dispatches from West Virginia and Indisns,
thew revoked that acknowledgements, ana
it was after that that reports of large gains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The latest discovery announced is worms,
real lives ones, in ice.
A man has been sent to prison in Nova
Scotia for three months for lying in horse
trade.
A Frederick county, Md, man has had to
move because his house was haunted oy
ghosts.
An attendant at New York dime mu-
scum is dying slowly from the bite of an
ant eater.
The steamer Grace Green wood, of the
South Haven and Chicago line, was burned
at her dock in South Haven, Mich, Tues
day night. Loss, $4,000.
Willie Loudenslager and John Luck he. he rat
two Baltimore boys, started on cunning
excursion yesterday. 1t was not long before
the former was brought home a corpse,
having been accidentally shot by his COM
panion.
The signal corps station at Cape May
Point. N. j., reports that the steamer John
Taylor, belonging to the Porpolse Fishing
Company, went ashore during q gale at
o'clock Yesterday morning. She Is total
wreck. The crsw and all property saved.
The case of Richard Treuke, convicted
in Philadelphia of murder in the first de-
gree in causing the death of Mrs. Augusta
Zimm, came up before Judge Ludlow yes
terday on an application for new trial:
After bearing argument the judge refused
to grant new trial and sentenced the
prisoner to death.
On Sunday last farmer named David
Whtmore, while OH his way to church near
Maguoketa, Iowa, with his wife and three
children, in carriage, were struck by To-
connective going at high rate of speed, and
all received fatal injuries. The mother and
two children were killed instantly. The
father and the other child were hurled
long distance from the track, and sustained
Injuries from which they cannot survive.
The molber and one child were caught on
the cowcatcher. 1t is said the horses be-
came unmanageable and backed on the
track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

Fine crops Of sugar, molasses, tobacco aud
coffee are promised in Cuba.
The French Senate, by vote OF l45 le
III, has abolished the life seuatorships.
During the past twenty-four hours there
have been thirteen new cases and six death;
by cholera in Nantes.
The British expedition to be sent to Bech-
mana, Africa, will number about 4 900 men
Serious fighting there is not expected.
The Khedive of Egypt has given 10 Gen
eral Lord Wolseley an official mandate, con.
ferring upon him full power in the Soudan
in place of General Gordon.
In the British House of Commons yester.
day Mr.. Frank O'Donnell, Home-rule mem.
Der for Dungarvan, was suspended for dis
regarding the authority of the speaker. The
suspension will last ' a week. Both the
Liberals and Conservatives have issued
urgent "wbps" to their adherents to attend
the second reading of the Franchise bill /,
which, it is believed, the Parnellites will
oppose.
Adyices from Paris say that Prime Minis
ter Ferry has informed Earl Granville, Eng
lish Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
if China accepts mediation without delay or
increasing further expense by military oper-
ations, that France will limit its claim Of
indemnity to forty million dollars. Sir Geo.
Bowen, governor of Hong Kong, has been
ordered by telegraph to refuse permission to
any French men -of-war to re6t or to ship
of war stores within the limits
that colony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06

faE BLESSINGS OF a DRoUGHT.-Much
OF the seeming confusion of nature is evil
IDENTIFY compensatory, though we do not
always comprehend the fact. That the
fierce storm which kills few people and de.
stroys small portion of property, puriies
the breath of nature for The benefit of the
multitude, is known aud acknowledged by
all classes but the benefits Of drought
will sound like misnomer to most readers,
and yet scientists tell US that there are
treasures of rich ierliizng properties hid
den in tho depths Of the earth far below the
reach of agricultural plants, and that dur.
ing long drought the ascending moisture
brings up in soluable condition these ferti
Iizing properties sufficiently near the surface
t, he within the reach of the plants, thus
enriching the soil by acting as light dress.
ing of MANURE. If this is SO, we gain in
after years more than We lose in the pres
ent.-Erchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06

q the official count of certain counties
we're bulletined 1t is not believed here
hat such attempts will succeed, nor
even approach success, for it is said that as
soon as<the proof of them is established tney
will be squelched So summary ana enec-
tualIy that all engaged in them Will WISH
thew we're somewhere else. Some OF Gne
rennb|icans here have been deceived oy Ma
hone into the belief that Virginia mas
rs.nv zone republican. Colonel A. w;
Iones one of the Generals ex;jackmen, ana
;nsr here from Richmond, has also helped 10
create this impression by saying that VIZ
einia has gone republican and elect
ed Eve republican congressman. Inc
true news from Virginia Is that eignC
of her ten representatives in congress
will be democrats, and two, LIBBY anu
BRADY republicans. and that while there have
been republican gains in the Norfolk DIS
trict there have been large democratic gains
in other parts of the State, and that the
democratic majority is not less than eignt
thousand. Malone is trying to create the
impression that there have been frauds ana
has employed lawyers to sustain his charges
to that effect, with the purpose OF throwing
ont the vote of the State in case the loss OF
her vote shall be the only means by Whlch
Cleveland can be chiseed out Of his cleo.
ton but before that be dine the General
will have to grow much bigger than he is'
and he's too old to grow now. AS
previously stated, the prevailing impress
sion here is that Cleveland has been elected,
and while the democrats are giving loose
rein 10 their exuberance, the republicans
are in the slough of despond, the ONCE
holders among them wearing long faces
and already looking around for other EN-.
ploymept. The people who have sold
things on the installment paying plan are
apprehensive of great losses, from the lear
that those nfliceholders who have bought
Their articles on such terms will quit the city
and leave them in the lurch.
It is currently reported here on repuoil
can authority that though Gen. Malone got
twenty five thousand dollars from the ma
tionai republican committee he did not give
anv to either one of his congressional candi.
dates, and that if he did expend much OF II
for election purposes no one can tell where
it was.
For the last three weeks little or no pub
lie business has been transacted in any OF
the departments here, and the little that
has been, has been done almost entirely by
the female clerks.
Senator Vance is here to-day. He says
that Cleveland is elected and so was Til
den
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
upw yoRK,1AY GoULD's PART.

The New York lines last night posted
the following bulletin: cleveland has car
ried New York, and is elected. Disregard
press dispatches
The democratic State central committee
have corrected returns from every county
In the State but three. Estimating that
these three counties will give Blaine as
large vote US they gave Garfield in 1880,
the committee figure aplurality in the State
for Cleveland of 4,710
On the other hand, the rational republi-
can committee claim that their returns show
Blaine "aoout" 900 ahead.
The press dispatches give the State to
Blaine, and that is where the trouble comes
In.
The national democratic and State COM
mittees charge openly that Jay Gould ID
having the press dispatches falsitied. Chair
man German and Senator Murphy assert
positively that the figures above indicated
are absolutely correct. The masses honestly
believe that scheme has been organized
to count them out ofthe State. Millions of
dollars have been wagered on The result in
the State and country, and the anxiety OF
the betters is intense.
4 dispatch 10 Lnb Is iltlmOre sun says i ne
feeling against Jay Gould Is bitter, aud it is said
that should he be seen on the street he would be
mobbed. He is blamed for all the muddle. There
is not democratic leader or paper New York that
j. not firm in the belief that Cleveland had tho
STATE up to midnight last night, when the demo.
cratic gains abruptly ceased i'll the press builc-
tins 1t is also charged that the claim was got
up for the purpose of giving big bstters chance
to hedge their mouey, many of them are doing
| tonight"
The excitement intensifes. At IL o'clock last
nivht the Blaine men marched through uptown
streets, shouting for their candidate, and so did
the Cleveland ulen. The two sides coll ded on
Twenty fourth street, and dozen knock downs
occurred
The Times said on Its bulletin last light There
must be no counting out" The official canvass
| OF the vote. 1t is said, will be needed to decide
the result
80 COUNTING OUT.
new YORK, Nov. 6.-Midnght.-Wc have car.
riad New York by small but safe majority.
There IS such feeling that do not think count
ing ont will be tolerated A. T. GoRMAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
A Tarrihla Storm

A dispatch from Father Point, Quebec
says: A fearful snow and wind storm from
The east has been raging since midnight last
night all along the coast. The wind aver
ages seventy miles an hour, and the sea ia
tremendous and has crossed the hig always
aud inundated the fields OF all the parishes
along the coast. The lighthouse and tele
graph Office here are now completely sur
rounded by raging waves. The roads arc
all undermined The watch-house and sew
eral buildings here ard in this vicinity and
at Rimouski have been carried away, be-
sides number offences. Great numbers OF
persons have vacated their buildings at Ri
mouski, and much uneasiness is felt in re-
gard to the tide Of tonight. The track Of
the Iutercolonial Railway and the roadway
have been washed away between Rimeuski
and Bic No lives have been lost so far as
is known. The signal and telegraph men
have abandoned the station, having been
conn PEELED to take to boats. This is the
greatest storm known 10 this vicinity for
forty years.
A dispatch from Riviere du Loup en- Bas,
Quebec, say: A snow storm has prevailed
here siuce last night, with q heavy wind
from the northeast. The sea is sweeping
over the wharf, and has carried off guam
tity of lumber 1t has also swept away
store and the telegraph office, aud house
belonging to L. T. Puza is not expected 10
stand another tide. The washout on the
Intercolonial Railway near Bic is 100 feet
long and 90 feet deep. Trains are unable 10
transfer tonight.
A Rimouski, Quebec, dispatch says: The
tides, which are usually very high at this
season ofthe year, helped by a raging snow
storm and high northeast wind, have
swollen tremendously, and the sea which
is now running is the heaviest that has vsi.
ted this vicinity for years. The whole town
of Rimouski is inundated, and large num-
Der OF houses, barns, stables and wharves
have been carried away. SO far as heard no
lives have been lost. People are leaving
their houses in boats. The cattle have been
turned loose, and have taken to the interior
of the country. Further fears are enter.
tanned for the next high tide. The loss so
far is estimated at 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
France and China.

SHANGHAI, Nov. G.-The Chinese Council
of State has failed to arrange for settle
ment of the difficulty with France. The
government insists upon the attendance of
Lii Hung Chang, the vicell?y of Pee Chi Ii,
at Pekin. China has paid Engau,. the in
demnity for damages incurred by British
subjects during the riots at Canton in 1888.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The Journal des Debats
says the government has contracted with
shipping company for the conveyance Of
5000 troors to Tonquin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06

THE BRAHMANs TERRIBLE MISTAKE
Some shocking tragedies have occurred in
the Sibsagor district of India A. travelling
honarie jeweler arrived late one evening al
the house of Brahman with whom he had
slight acquaintance, and displayed h.,
wares. The Brahman, after making some
purchases, offered to put him up for The.
night. The offer was gladly accepted, auh
it was arranged that the jeweer sh0u,t
sleep on the floor in the room occupe by
the Brahman's son, the Brahman ami his
wife occupying the other room. While PIE
pairing to turn in the honarie heard he
sharpening of a dao and fragments Of CHI
versation being carried on between tho
Brahman and his wife. Suspecting foul
play, he induced the son to change place,
with him and as soon as the former was
asleep, placed dummy composed of bun
die OF clothes on the bed, crept quietly cut
and assembled tree at the back of the
house. In about half an hour he heard the
dao doing its work, then EXPLANATIONS o!
disappointment at finding no plumber, Short
ly afterward followed by cries of anguish a,
the discovery of the mistake the murderer
had made. From bis place of concealment
the jeweler then saw the Brahman COME
under the tree with hoe. Here he dug Il
grave, in which he buried the body Of hia
son. At early dawn the ieweler descended
from his hiding place and gave Information
at the nearest thanna. The police found
the body under the tree and arrested the
Brahman, whose trial comes off ut the next
assizes,-&. James Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-06
A PoL1TIcAL Row IN CHuRcu.-The campaign

POLITICAL Row IN CHuRcH.-The campaign
between the two republican factions has been one
of unprecedented bitterness, but it has not been
without its ludicrous Incidents. One of these oc.
CURED at the Harrison street oolored Baptist
Church Sunday morning. Tho pastor of this
church is the Reverend James Gordon, still quite
young man, and it seems as youthful in point
of good judgment as in years. He took occasion
to preach political sermon, directing his remarks
more especially to the interest of Mr.. Evans. 1t
was when he exclaimed that any colorod man who
would not vote for Evans was o murderer to his
race, that the trouble began One old woman
jumped up and shouted that her husband was not
going to vote for Evans, IAN he wsrn't no muir
der. nuther." while man in the ''amen corner
up ended himself and declared that "here's an.
other In few minutes bcdlam seemed to have
broken loose and every effort to restore peace and
harmony only made confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
Tho minister screamed in the pulpit; the dea-
cons surrounded the minister and yelled around
him; the "brethern and sis!sra" surrounded the
deacons and added TO the hubhub, and thus the
up.oar went on unit! late in The afternoon when
; the mes, ing ad olrul3. "-Feiersburg h,der Ap.
peal