davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
rae rsAc-sss 5 INSTITUTE.
a Lecture LAST esSaiag on Daniel
OsConasn b, Prot. t5o~sli.

Tbs Isashers IastEtste f0E thlS eSUaty,
oeiag held u tbs Cnion school tuihalng IA
dar tns direclorship y Prof. ID. Howell, of
Lansing. and L. AeIsoush- u Isiianti, had
a. zitenianoe. yesterday, of 10 2na over u
whom lo5 wsre Lalles. OuS priUelpal lea
tare of the dsy : e1ercI-es sas TIE address ~
tsachsgs b Prof. Howell. IA ~talch be anal
yzed tbs character Of pupils al different 1se-'
showing tie dl-gins gushing efaAf ectarisllSs
a each sge a. related - school work Ihe
method Of analysis ~4s mastery. Ia TIE
evening the professor iecturec 10 several
hundred people IN the Uniyersalist Cnsrch'
his theme beng a peep al a great mar
reference being to Daniel OConneh. the
Irlsa hberatOr. The year lll5, he said va
= memorable one for both ireland and
Auler.ca. for in that year the Revolution DC
gan and O'COnnen Was born. The grleF
anees OF the Two countries against hnSlan1
xvre also much the same. The iflsh Cath
olIes were al GhAt time denied ID English
laws almost everything but the right 10 hse'
and the removal OF these awful burdens Was
the noble work which had lifted OCon-
uelPs name 70 the skies. OCouueii
~as u4an of principle. II ~as h'
xho said Nothing can be politically
right which l. morally wrong" ami he anti
cipated Lincoln with the phrase, "of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people "ehden
Phillips pronounced O'COnneli greater than
all orators OF modern times combined. And
his oratory and philanthropy were world
wide: for when offered ia the English parila-
ment II votes for any Irish measure hS
mirht propose in return for his one vote
against bill To abolish the slave trade, be
replied: Gentlemen, God knows that a.
an Irish representative l speak for the sad
dest nation on the face of the earth, but Goo
forgive me if IN my defense of them 10
one moment forget the slave.
A spirited organ recital by Miss Ann'
Ward, duet by Miss Mary Utley and Mr.
Harris, aud recitation of the unveiling o
tbs statute in Shakespeare's "A Winter
Tale" by Miss Alice NJ. Crocker, Of tn
Boston school of Oratory, were the othe
pleasures of the evening.
Thursday evening at the same plac
Prof. McLouth will lecture on ''Sir lsaa
Newton" and Miss Anna Miller will assis
with music.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Elsewhere vii be seen the announcement
~ me sixth annual Children Carnival. which
vii ocrrlr AZ Powers's OpeEs House nett
Monday evening. These affairs have been
tsnsea forward ~ a. the events u The
s.,H-erne-t -cason for fve pears Past. and
each h,- eciius.d the other IN coFnpleteness.
originality ard briliiancy. over afty little
ones wff participate this gear. and the en-
ts-4ain,,,ert viii 30 entirely new IN its ssh-
snf features. consisting cf marches SroFfF-
inrz. -shlsaux and fancy dances b the
children. Reserved =ests vii ~ placed on
sals ~ Hate to- morrow morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
a THOUSAND sETTsR
Col Thaadeus Foots Mads ssis Prop
ositioa ia Coos Faith.

oSitlof "a Nh4NL = attt1
IL al intersle~ sSb reffsseDtAiaSs -
Tar TaEzaaa yester5sy, Gel fhaacecs
Foote 4nnoalcea STAT l-s proposition - tiss
slectors II Graud kats2s ~ral-las Freeman
esodfss, : bsa tof tie o16ce of eats Treasurer
~as made ~ good fnth. He ssys hs Il not
Ia concert o. consultation ~Ilb auy bank Of
hcsr. ls0r W0gkius. ia tie lnterest u Any cor
poratioa. Hs sa~ AR. Godfrey proposition
which spgearsd ouusgal and very low snd
scting upon The inpal-e % the moment he
s,ouelgdsd TAI he oeald AFFORD ~ pay Si.0D
more tlan Nr. siodfrey offers foG the use ot
the city funds Alr. foote says has campaign
MI be conducted GA q strictly nol partisan
basis. that he Is n0t only Republican bat q
Prohibiiionist. and has 40 objection - being
supported by the liquor element; thai he 4.
+ a friend Of all .zb0f union. and opposed q
skating rinks. expects III l.laisis - 4l~ta lcs
/ Mr. C5mstoc1 IL his friendship for tbs
Norkinglnen. With malice toward nOis
and dividend for ali he invites further com
petition and reseles the ught 10 raise
I any OF all bids
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the Office of W. r..
Scribner. real estate dealer.
Henry Idema 10 Jason II. Carpenter, W Il
s23 lot : blk II. Kendalfs add 5000 90
Caroline Rorguds and Johanna DePree
To John BorgRrds. = lot 81, Kent -.
plat. .... .-.- ------ oDo 20
Levi : Provin 10 Peter j. Seven. lot 81
Skinner Pfoyins sub ....-... .---.--. 10 W
William p. Ku sche TO Holland X formed
All lq''" On ''''' So ~ 800 90
Ip%rn niere and M on ,u sec s. Lowell i,li i 1000 Oo
MARY { Hall 10 Andrew J. friant, " 4
ssid anu . -. 25e %
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

The last viii and te-tament q d. >aia
smith. lste of Grand Rarics tovnsh'T. sas
Hiad n the Probate Cour' yesterday. it af.-
aneafhe~ az has property. resi. sersensl a1e
u,lxad to his vidow. Saras Maria during
IA. Efutirre uulass sha -a-n3rrtes Tn rhe
e~ent.of her death or re-n1afria-e So = %
be paid ~ the Wesleyan Netho'ii=i cornee-
ann ~ Anerica. at Ws-ioii. AIss-'0sin-
.-s sao - the Wesleyan connection -
Wheaton,. III. ERE reruain,ier es - elasiiy
.s,y;.3e.l between his tvo sons, knruet a. and
Ed RI smith.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

en- ssn.Isv evening isst Pstrolnan Fretz
r. arorted frat he had feund a cream -eoiored
s.srsa hifeh,-3 neon Bronson street that rad
st,,s there snee morning. BE toos tie
srin1al - Aibee's hvery barn. Yesterday
psrsfs ShesF Hor-izsn. - Iouss county,
.srrs "a the eitr. identified she horse ~ one
ssrisu f-osn the barn ef BENJAMIN Preston,
~ Isnis counfy. oa the night ~ Marcia =
iast. and refnrassd rith The property.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Now is the Time

To purify your blood, and one of the best
and most reliable cures Is Steketee's Blood
Purifying B'tters. not a whisky bitter, not
intoxicating. 1t is reliable for the cure of
all skin diseases. loss of appetite, liver com
plaint. bloating, indigestion, biliousness and
costiveness. Price - cents and 81 per bot
tie. Ask your druggist for the above remedy,
or call at STEKETEE's DBUG STORE,
80 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

The internal revenue receipts for the West
srn District 81 Michigan for March A. ~
p,~+ad bv Collector G. " Watkins. we're -
f,riors. For beer stamps. S4.fs3 -. cigar
stamps. S3.o1s a.. tobacco stamps, siZi-s.
special tar stamps. S2s -. fines and penal
ties. x2117. Total. S7.se.si-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Parcels promptly called for and delivered
by tie Globe Laundry. opposite the Star
Clothing House. II you want your collar.
cuff sand -hir lsundrled IN the best sty lie OF
the art send lI.m t. the GlOb Laundry and
you can have your wants satlsi H.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

" W.sHrssnos. Aeru L-kor the tppsr
Lake- Slightly eolasf. tar ~eathef 40
norfhEeslarlg sllis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Contagious Diseases in Narch-
.,-s-a uareh tif-sy y.f,rn sases ~ confag
s.@aases were reported te tle heari 90
= s,Iioxs. scarlet fewer i& ueRsies
px intending two vsriolcio g.
roueh q dirhiheris 8 iyfhsEd
e s,isars.lar rnaniszits : ~
srher bat enc hss - Eet -esaitesi
a rltSia samesi Rsrris. -ea
81 died sf zrariet fsvsf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

A r~s~fical te=t ~ The Eevis Hand FIRE
Frfinz1i4ser uiH he gwen OF the City Hal
lfaf. crrner u Ilyon and tTtswa streets, tniS.
- 4,s-a~s7av. afte7nsvon - 5 81 'ciocs- A prso-
+s-.l ssr.r-saf~sti.sn xin convince the r11~f
i-,e~s.s.,fssuz ~ rs wonderful cowsrs sD6
rrar1cal elect uTon fre
n McCs1E q Co.
Stsse Agents.
- 80 &C.,, -s--s<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

The Globe Laundry. - Huron street, will
do up your shirts. collars and cuffs in the
best style and at a reasonable price. Good
work guaranteed Telephone 7l9.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Call telephone 10 and give your orders
with the Globe Laundry, and they Will re-
ceive pr,mpt attention. Don't forget the
place. - Huron street, opposite the Star
Clothing House.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

e--~-1ers4af.o- p.-sfle core from far ard nesr
fn go +he-r They cenBof - elitit-i t.fr ffIf--
ff., - ~ cs.-r t0rf t.aenfr ani 'inratnllfy.
TRY NJ and r re uork fsI8- plii make ~
rferza T. fl.0ze vfo src In rsefsl - aiifai y u
ara have rrf ref ri-i.ei ur pleee. eT'e-ll r.
cfrfsi invifsfion to % co. ~ ~1rk p At fNiif
rarr7rffr
q II = z L L n Ii Z
ga0 Monroe Street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Statistics show an arpalJ1S death rate
from nsrccfic n1eoiciues- Nor traee ~
,,pista ~ narcotic IN Red star Cough Care-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

The finest assortment of buggies, ph@tons,
=errey- and spring wagons IN the city at A.
II Arfi4Ipl'z
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

TFUIILt.
The public are cautioned not to confound
the name Of r. x. Miller advertised by a
certain firm of decorators and painters IN
this city. with that Of &. y. Miller. of the
firm OF Miller & Middleton Mr.. q. y.
Miller. Of the firm Of Miller & Middleton, l.
still in business. and Is prepared TO perform
any wo-k connected with decorating, paint
ing and paper-hangIng. The firm of Miller
& Middleton turn out nothing but first class
work Trusting TO receive continuance OF
favors that they have 50 lavishly received.
Yours respectfully,
MuLEB 4 MIDDLETON.
Buy your buggies and phaions Of A. r.
AntisdeI.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Those who have business with the Globe
Laundry by telephone hereafter must hello"
TO No 7l9, d. that j. their present telephone
rnmhrr-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
The Century.

The April number of the Century Just re-
ceiyed at Vinegar, North Division street,
Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Confirmation suits
SrsB CIoTHTSe HoUss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
The Century.

The April number OF the Century Just re-
ceived at Winegar's, > North Division street,
Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Mr Gs0szs B. Catln j. cits s.rcaiator q
Taa fEL4saAa. and II aatlofi4o4 ~ 1'4-7et
sulscriptsoas 4na rseeits therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

AAs subscriber 40 rssstsis.g tHz i-ls-
ss4A r4gssiaris ss.f grsHspfig 'oiit 1D'.fsr .
fzssr ~ 4sianstsag thas o5scs ~ tatepsoAs -
pest.al card Gar telephone laiu1er - ~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Cnce It's Ottawa Street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

ge %
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
Employing a Fly.

Flies are most useful scavengers, for
they destroy much matter which is injur-
ious to man. They lay their eggs in
decaying animal substances, and these
hatch out in very short time. The
young flies begin to eat as soon as they
are Matched, and soon eat up the decayed
matter. 1t is said that the progeny OF
two blue-bottle flies will eat up dead
horse moro quickly than one lion could
perform the task.
Flies have wonderful scent. II q
piece of decayed meat is placed in an
open place where there are no flies, it
will not be long before troop of flies
will be crawling over it. An ingenious
man once made fly serve him.
A poisoned rat had crawled under the
floor of gentleman's dining-room, and
died there. The room, which had been
fitted up at great expense. became unin-
habitable, and workmen were called in
to remove the flooring.
But one of them suggested that il a
blue bottle fly should be turned into the
room, it would find the exact spot where
the dead rat was lying. The fly, being
caught and turned in, buzzed about the
room for some time. At last it alighted
upon certain spot On the floor, and re.
maincd there, >-
"There's where your dead rat isl" the
workman said. A single board was re.
moved, and the rat was exposed to view.
The fly had scented the body through
the crack in the floor. Youths Compan
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15

james Gilman aud his wife Margaret, 70.
spectively 80 and 81 years, died in 1882 in
New York city, leaving 5000 to Undertaken
Henry McArdle to pay for the funerals and
masses for the repose of their souls. This
was the wiie's will McArdle buried them
both and paid for masses in st. Alphonso's
and St. Peters Roman Catholic oh urches, of
which the old couple had been members.
Michael Gilman, a nephew of Mrs. Gil
mans husband got out administration papers
and sued McArdle for the $2299. Judge
freedman, in the Superior Court, decided
that the trust to McArdle was void because u
persons soul could not be made beneficiary
and could not take an interest in the prop
erty lett behind for its benefit. The general
term court affirmed Judge Freedman's decision
on appeal, and then the case WAS carried to the
court OF appeals. The court Of appeals has
now rendered a decision upholding the validity
of trusts for masses for the repose Of the souls
OF the dead. This establishes precedent that
will be of great importance to Roman Catho-
lies throughout the land. McArdle will con-
tinue to pay for annual high masses for the
souls of tho dead couple as long as the money
holds out
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
TRICKS ON the TRACxsi
Dangers from which EuRinoers save th
Public aud Tho Onselves.

Inc Kdupdy Hepteb
One who is accustomed 10 railway travel
Ing can scarcely realize how much he Is de-
pendent for safety upon the engineer Added
to the responsibility OF their station engineers
are also In constant danger Of accidents
caused by the tricks Of jealous rivals.
This rivalry, 1t Is said, sometimes prompts
to the doing Of utterly mean tricks. A Nickle
Plate engineer after his very first trip was
laid Off because he had "cut outn all the bear
ings Of his engine, He was re.instated, how
ever, after he proved that some rival had
fH'd his oiling can 10Th emery Another new
engineer was suspended for burning out the
6ues Of his boiler, Through grief at the loss
OF his position he died, and then a conscience
stricken rival confessed that he had put oil
in the tank so that it foamed and showed
water at the top guage, when in reality there
was scarcely quart in the boilerl
These intense jealousies, together with the
terrible anxiety Incident to their work, has a
terribly straining effect on the nerve, and
statistics tell us that, though Locomotive En-
are not all a hearty class. Ex-Chief Engineer
A. S. Hampton, Indianapolis, Ind, DIV 145)
was one OF those apparently hearty men, but
he says: "The anxiety, strain and jolting
came near finishing me-" His sufferings 10.
Called In catarrh OF the bladder, but he used
Warmers safe cure faithfully for twenty
weeks and now exclaims, II am well
man. i. .. lngTdudIn, OIL CleVeianu, Ouio,
assistant Chief engineer, and other prominent
members are also emphatic in its praise,
The Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
has 1900 members and 240 divisions Its
headquarters is in Cleveland, Ohio, where
Chief Engineer Arthur for twenty years has
exercised almost dictatorial sway. 1t was
organized in August, 1863 by the employees
of the Michigan Central 1t has given nearly
two million dollars to the widows and orphans
Of deceased members.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
The War on Cinnamon.

The following dispatch is from Green River,
Wyoming: The grand jury, which has been
in session here since last Friday, entered
court this afternoon and reported no bill
against the l6 persons arrested in connection
with The Chinese riot ut Rock Springs. About
80 witnesses have been examined, and the
jury have been very thorough in their invest-
CATION Of the affair, but it is rumored that the
case will be taken into the United States
court. There is great excitement here over
the release of the alleged rioters. The accused
were met on their return to Green River last
night by several hundred men, women and
children, and treated to a regular ovation.
The mines are turning out about half tho usual
quantity OF coal.
Loo Wah an intelligent Chnaman from San
Francisco, left Pittsburg, Pa, for the Connells-
vile coke regions recently to negotiate for the
employment of Chinese labor in that direction
Loo Wah is one Of a committee OF six appoint
ed at recent meeting in San Francisco to
visit the various industrial centres throughout
the county to establish Chinese colonies. The
movement grows out of the late Wyoming
massacre. He reported having met with
fair success at Cincinnati and other localities
visited.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
PISTOL SHOTS IN A HOTEL
Manager Erlander Assaulted by Actor
Leonard.

In The Continental Hotel, at Phi ladelphia,
recently, an alteration between Abram L.
Erlanger, Of the New York theatrical firm Of
Erlanger & Havelin. and G. H. Leonard Of
New York, an actor In Janish's company, re-
suited in the shooting of the latter. Erlanger,
Havelin and Louise Bale the latter the wife
OF Leonard, were in a room together when
Leonard came in and attacked Changer with
an umbrella, striking him twice on the head
and pushing him back upon bed. Erlanger
seized 36-calibre bulldog revolver that was
lying near, and fired three times, one shot
taking effect in Leonard's left side, just over
the hips, nflicting Il deep flesh wound En-
LANCER was arrested moment aFterward and
taken TO the central station, while the wounded
man was carried to the Pennsylvania hospital,
where the physicians pronounced tho wound
not dangerous. Erlanger was released on
bail.
The affair arose out of quarrel over Miss
Bale, who left her husband in June last Leon
ard hung around the theatres where she was
playing, attempting to see her, and was fire.
quently ordered away by Erlanger, bitter feel
ings being thus engendered between the two
men. Five weeks ago Leonard beat Erlanger
severely with a cane on Union square, and is
now under bonds for that assault He had
made public threats against Erlanger, and the
latter swore out a warrant against him, which
lad not been served when the shooting took
place. Miss Balfe says that Leonard came TO
h,r room, which was where the affray occurred
during tue afternoon and abused nnd assaulted
her, being put out finally by an officer. 1t was
while she was telling Eilanger and Havelin OF
this that Leonard came in the second time.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
Household Hints,

After pairing fruit drop it in cold
water to prevent it changing color.
The smoke spots from a kerosene
lamp can be washed off ceilings with
soda water.
Always put little soda in mill
that is to be boiled, as an acid IL
formed by boiling.
A coarse willow-ware basket may
be made very pretty by rubbing with
bronze shoe polish and tying bow Of
old gold ribbon to the handle.
Few people know that by setting 9
glass fruit-jar on folded towel thor.
oughly soaked in cold water, the fruit
can be poured in boiling hot with nc
more danger of breaking than with a
tin pan.
Turn the children out into the sun.
shine to play; go out in it yourself: my
word for it. you will never regret it..
We can hardly get too much sunshine
into our homes or into our lives. Our
highest duty to ourselves, to our chill
dren, and to society requires that we
be as glad, as sunny, as happy as it il
possible for us to he. 1t is not right
that we stay in shadow ourselves, nor
bring shadow into other lives, wher
the means to do otherwise lie within
our reach.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
Rules for ISee.Keepers.

At a meeting of the Western Maine
Bee-Keepers' Association, the subject
of strengthening weak colonies re-
ceived considerable attention. Doubl-
ing up colonies in early spring when
the weather is yet cold, was deemed
injudicious by most of the speakers,
though Mr.. Fuller, of Oxford, had
purchased a colony from distance
and divided it among three of his
weak ones when set upon the summer
stands, with apparent success. In an
essay on handling bees. Mr.. Isaac
Hutchins, of Wellington, summed up
his instructions as follows:
l. Never attempt to strike down a
bee if she attacks you in the apiary.
2. Never blow smoke into the en-
trance of hive before opening it.
3. Never open a hive on cold or
stormy day, unless it is absolutely
necessary, then close it as soon as
your object is accomplished.
4. Never excite the bees with
smoke or any other means to cause
them to fill with honey before or while
handling them.
5. Never jar the frames or hive or
make any quick motions in the apiary.
6. Never open hive and expose it
to robber bees.
T. Never crush bees in handling.
The fourth proposition of Mr..
Hutchins called out lively discussion,
as it is believed by most apiarists that
the use of smoketto alarm the bees
and induce them to fill their sacks
with honey is the principle object of
the use of smoke. Most of the men,
bers present expressed an opinion
favorable to the use of smoke in the
apaiary, and that it was not injurious
to the bees.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
Cartons Statistics.

A writer on the railways of the
world states that every day 6,500,00t
persons are carried greater or less dis
tances on steam roads. In other words,
2,400,000,000 persons, nearly double
the population Of the globe, travel il
railway cars during each year, and the
numbers, of course. are steadily in.
creasing. 1t is these increasing tide'
of travel that are altering the face O.:
the earth. Since the recognition OF
American independence some 1880,
900 immigrants have landed on ouI
shores. Of these barely 1,O0O,006
came here previous to 1874, the Other
eleven million and half is to be cred.
tied to the cheapness of steam naviga.
tion. Another prosperous period
would probably bring 100000 Euro
peans yearly to share our liberty an6
good fortune in this country.-Demor
zeFo
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
New Minister to Spain.

The President has appointed Jabez L, M.
Curry of Virginia to to be minister to Spain,
vice Foster, resigned, and Charles A. Sollinger
to be pension agent at Indianapolis. Mr..
Curry was born in Lincoln county, Ga, June
S, 1925, and removed to Tallcdega county,
Ala, in 1888. He graduated at the Dane law
school, Harvard University, in 1916, and prac-
ticed law with success in Alabama He was
member OF the lower branch OF the Legislature
of Alabama in lS47, 1853 and 1855, presi.
dental elector in 1856, and in 1857 was elected
to Congress from Alabama, serving two terms.
After the close OF the rebellion, in which he
took part on the side Of the southern states, he
was ordained preacher of the gospel in the
Baptist church. In 1865 he was appointed
president of Howard College in Alabama, and
in 1865 professor in a Richmond College. DIR.
Curry resides ut Richmond and is president If
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the southern
Baptist convention. He is also the secretary
of tho committee in charge of the Peabody
truat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-15
Mormons Sentenced,

lu the third district court ut Salt Lake city
recently, Isaac Groo, Alfred Best, Davis Z
Davis, Charles Seal and Andras W. Cooley
convicted OF unlawful rehabilitation, all refused
to pledge themselves to obey the law in tht
future, and were sentenced to the full exten
Of the law; namely, six months Imprisonment
and $500 fine.
In the Tabernacle, at Salt Lake city, Apostle
Heber j. Grant said. ''Woe be to the Judg'
who sits on the bench OF the third distric
court. We will not stand his abuse much
longer. He cannot insult honest IN IL and re
vile virtuous women with impunity by cnllini
them bastards and concubines." A few Sun
DAYS ago this same apostle proclaimed him
self bastard, and said he gloried in it.
Apostle Grant then warmly lauded those
tho brethren who had refused to submit to law
and called upon the court to do its worst. IL
continued: Judge Zane has taken II cours
that has made him a coward and unfit to b
called man, and condemnation will fall upoi
him and the heads OF his children. Remem
Der there is limit, and this limit must sool
be reached" His remarks we're greeted witt
shouts of tIamen !"