davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

DIR. Childs. of Lincoln, is in the city.

DIR. Childs. of Lincoln, is in the city.
L. E. Hicks, of Lincoln, is a Paxton
guest.
Frank A. Carleton, of Boston, is at the
PAXTON.
A. j. Poppleton and wife have returned
from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Barkalow have returned
from Chicago.
@. w. Lyman and family, of Salt Lake,
are at the Paxton,
Ell. Breed, Kansas City, III. L. Wilson,
Iowa City, are at the Arcade.
Gen. Gown returned from Spirit Lake this
morning. His family will remain at the re-
sort 81 me days Longer.
The home of L f. Moriarity is brighter
yesterday in the advent o a young lady visitor
who has come to stay.
w. j.. Council left yesterday for q two
weeks eastern trip. During his abseno
Judge Lake will attend to the duties Of city
attorney.
+. III. Koesters, of the Burlington & Mis-
souri, freight auditing off oe, who has been i'll
for some time, left for Idaho Springs and
Manitou, Col, last evening.
Charlie Lane, the popular agent of the
Union Pacific at Biue Springs, Neb., is in the
city. He is on his way to Mocklar, Sheridan
county, where he has a ranch and a fine lot of
stock.
At the Metropolitan: William w Bride
and wife, Mrs Il McClain, Riverton; + M
Kenderdine, Lincoln; j Keppel and wife,
Blair; Mrs j Blom, Creig; A L Root, M d,
Weeping Water; A III Byrum, Riverton;
JAMES Chase, Plattsmouth. Neb. + Il Wells.
Geo Souller, L Lichey, Creston, Ia; Henry
Schuelhoff. Reeding; G B Wall and wife.
Marshalltowp, la.
r r Sutherland, Grand Island; J + Boyd,
S Mclaughlin, Bradford; + d Brown, Kala-
mszoo; A Roberts. Rising; i + Leonard,
David City; o X Granger, Lexington, Ohio;
w w Lolita, Tekamah; G II Kincaid, Sioux
City; G circuit. Stuart; Z A Pier, Fort
Wayne, Ind; @ M Hunt, Lincoln; j b
Snily, Milford; III Smith, Friend; d M
Simpson, Altoona, are at the Garfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

The stone from Joliet will have
to be trimmed before being
placed In the building and as SOON ss men
are put to work on 1t the union will Inn
medlately pronounce 1t scsb work and
cali out the bricklayerS with whom they
have a compact.
While the men claim that the stone
used on the B. & M. building is the pro-
duct of convict labor, Mess s Bailey 81
Olsan, the B. & M. contractors, claim
that it Is not, but that the cause of the
diss1 tlsfscti)n Is because it was gotten
out By aoahs or non.unlon men.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
LINCOLN PERSONALS.
Court Lore.

Yesterday L j Medhy & Co commenced
suit In the district court to recover on an
account of 1920 Ga, alleged to be due
from Ed. Maurer & Co.
Mrs. Detwiler, an e~xecutrix, com
menced suit against Louisa O. Walter,
Frank Walter ct al to recover judgment
on q note and mortgage.
Mathewson t. Patrick filed a petition
In the district court yesterday praying for
a writ of mandsmus against the Omaha
horse railway company compelling them
to operate and run their street cars over
the line Of track extending west on Lake
street from Saunders street to the later
section of Lake with King and upon the
line of street. extending north on King
street TO the Intersection of Lake and
King streets. Judge Neville granted the
manda mus, and the writ was served on
the company las evening by Dsputy
Sheriff Crowell. The order instcuc.s the
car company to run ita cars upon said
Lake and King streets Ia connection with
and in the same manner as they operate
their cars over Eighteenth and Saunders
straets with which this line connacts. In
casa they refuse to obey said order the
company is commanded to appear befJrs
Judge Neville August %, ana show canse
why they should not.
Albert Flemming vs. the Onhs Pla Due
tsche Verein, Is the title of a new suit COM
menced yesterday evening in the district
court, Plaintiff being a member Of thls
society, desires to be benefited in the
sum of $40, the amount he claims due
him as an allowance while he was sick.
COUNTY COURT.
Before Judge MoCulloch, yesterday,
argument of counsel was heard in the
habeas corpus ca.e brought by Elizabeth
Strapoit to recover possession of her
eight-months-ol daughter, which abe
alleges Ia %unla Hfully detained by Mrs.
Albertine Drltcorn. Mrs. Strspoit, In
her petition to the court, says she had
placed the child ia the care Of Mrs. Drift
corn, IS she was unable TO care for 1t
herself, and had paid for its care at the
rate of So per week. For the lset two
months, however, Mrs. Drifcorn had re-
fused to take any pay, saying she had
become attached to the child a2d IN
tended to keep 1t. When cal'e1 upon to
return the child to its mother che refused
to do SO. The petition also asks that thu
child DO brought into cours and cause
shown Why 1t ahould not be delivered to
Its mother. Judge McCulloch will rem
der his decision In the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

George Spencer aud G. b. Beach will
leave for an excursion to Denver. 1t Is
Confidently stated that they will take
along the remains Of the late clam bake
ct Milford, they being the principal
members OF the clam bake club. The
gentlemen will return In about two
weeks.
There are several parties here who ere
making up a MAJ of lincoln, and they
will prepare q bird's-eye view OF the city
with the fair grounds included.
William O'Shea, of this city, sold a
setter dog to a party In Cheyenne five
weeks ago, and on Tuesday the dog re.
turned to his former owner, and looked
as though be had footed it all the way
back,
j. b. Diusmore, president, and B. w.
Furnss, secretary, of the state fair, have
been in the city for a few days in the 10
terest of the fair. Thirty tons of Ice
will be used on the ground daily.
d. b. Welpton, sdjuster for the Ne
braska and Iowa insurance company, was
in tho city yesterday, looking after a
couple of Losses a few miles from here,
LINCOLN PERSONALS.
j. F. Kennedy, York; M. II. Christy,
Sterling; s. s. Jones, Beatrice; j. II.
Better, Seward; j, w. Galley, Beatrice
r.. T. McGregor, Holdrge; A. S LsJevre,
Bestfice; l.. E. Holmes, Wshoo; Henry
Fay, York; Gus States, Valparaiso.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
The Smith Stock.

1t was anticipated that yesterday
the bids for the Smith stock of goods
would be opened and passed upon by
Judge Dandy. A telegram, however,
received yesterday from the jusge states
that he is now in Falls City and that
court stands adjourned until Monday st
ten o'clock, at which time the bids will
be opened.
The bids are several in number some
ak or ssvsn b,ing now In the hands of
Receiver Woolworth. Farther bids will
be received up to ten o'clock Mondsy
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

C. ?. Evans, a %pugnacious Englishman,
who had just arrived in the city direct from
London, began to act in a boisterous manner
in Riley & Dillon's saloon on Douglas street
last evening. He threw bottles around in a
lively manne and when an officer arrived to
arrest him he made a strong resistance. With
outside assistance, however, he was landed in
in the city Jail, from which he was released on
bail to appear for trial this morning. He was
accompanied by q couple of friends, the party
being on a hunting trip in the far west.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
DIED.

ANDREEN-August 18th, Charles T., son Of
Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Andretn, a0ed two
years and six mouths.
Funeral from their residence, cornor Six
teenth and Hickory street, Saturday, August
15.h, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family in
Yited.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

ment, recovers judgment against the
present plaintiff for the possession Of the
properly. Hold, sufficient proof Of
eyiotion,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

London dealers 10 BIRDS resolved, when tho
fashion was at It's height, a single consignment
Of 80, 600 humming birds, and at one time re-
ceived 30, 900 aquatic birds and 5000 900 wings.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
p~esrsnces they were closed It would be
satisfactory to him.
AT MIDNIGHT

last night all the saloons closed their
doors, but Mr.. Higgins windows were
entirely ob,cur,d By curtains and tho
Interior of the barroom was hidden from
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

Harbor Hill, at the head of Hampstead bay,
is the highest point on Long Island. 1t is 384
feet above tide water.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
LIQUOR AND LAW,
The Mayors New Order and Some OF
lis Attendant Results.
prominent Saloon Men Arrested on
Complaint OF the Marshal-A
Wordy War Between Officials
The Mayors Opinion.

The order by Mayor Boyd closing the
saloons at midnight still continues to b.
an interesting topic In police and Other
circles throughout the city, and many
opinions, pro and con, have been ex.
pressed regarding It. While nearly ali
of the raloons have given strict heed tc
the new order, It Ia claimed that one O,
two places have evsded complying with.
the law by the use of various device 8
Msrshal Cummings, ulnce receiving the
order from the mayor, has expressed hir
determination that it shall be strictly en-.
forced, If it Ia In his power to do so.
Already n saloon-kseper. John A.
Woods, Is uBder bonds to an.
pear for trial In September for Its viola.
tlon, and yesterday afternoon, on com
plant of the marshal, warrants were is,
sued for the arrest of Henry Hornbsrger,
who owns, the saloon at 1919 Douglas
street, and O. S. Higgins, whose saloon
and restaurant Is on the corner of Doug
las and Twelfth streets.
h othcer in whose hand the warrant
was placed found Mr.. Hornberger at HE
place of business about 3 O'Clock yeater.
Day afternoon and served the paper
They proc seded at one, to the police
court, where they were met by Judge
StenbeTg and Marshal Cummings. Mir.
Hornberger was informed by the marshal
that the ground on which
the complaint was mads was the keep
ing of the curtainl of his saloon tightly
closed, thus concealing the interior of the
place from the eyes OF the pollcs, which
Is contrary to law. He also stated that
the belief was expressed thar, under
cover of the curtains, liquor had been
sold after the hour of closing. Mr..
H~ornberRer replied that he had sold no
liquor after II o'clock tince the new
order went into effect, and that thu only
reason he had kept his curtains
down WAS because he was constantly
bothered by people on the outside who
made efforts to enter the place as long as
light was Ginning through thu windows.
He ssid that If the marshal would keep
his doors clear OF these people he would
willingly expose the interior of his saloon
to view. Thia the marshal agreed to do,
and on Mr.. Hcrnbsrger's promise to let
his light shine forth In the future he
withdrew the complaint.
The warrant for Mr.. Higgins was not
served upon that gentleman until about
8 o'clock last evening, as he could not bs
found until that time. The ground on
which the arrest was made was similar to
that IN the Hornbeig r case. Mr.. Hig-
gins accompanied the officer to police
headquarters, where
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely rure
CONTAIN AMMONIA
The TEsTs

Place = can tep down on q hot stove until hest.dt the
remove the cover and smell. Achemtst. Will not be r
uuirsd to detect tho presence OF ammonia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
TEMPERANCE UNION.

The WomanS Christian Temperance
union nf Texas holds its semi-annual
convention at Houston, on November 20
%, beginning on Friday evening at nine
O'Clock and closing on Sunday night.
The session will be held in the Shearn
NJ. L. church, Rev. II. NJ. Dubose, pastor.
Free entertainment viii be provided for
delegates bearing credentials as follows
From local W c. r. L. All state, dis
trict and county officers of the same, rep
resentatiyes from councils OF Emitted
Friends of Temperance, from Good Tenn
plars, from all temperance organizations,
from all institutions of learning, from
S0bbath-schools and Bands of Hope and
churches. Members OF w. G. II. T. will
wear white ribbon. The reception com
mittee win be known by u rosette of
white ribbon. Delegates VIII confer a
/ favor by at once notifying the chairman OF
entertainment committee of their purpose
to be present, and also state on what train
and at what hour they will arrive.
Mrs. A. w. LITTIG,
! Chairman entertainment committee of W
c. Il. L. convention, corner Dallas and
Louisiana streets, Houston, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
RELIGIOUS READING.
Where People Can Find Christ
ian Comfort in Fort Worth
To-Day,
Semi-Annual Convention of the We.
mans Christian Temperance
Union Of Texas.
History OF the First Mass Ever offered on
the Soil of America by the Early
DISCOVERIES.
CHURCH NOTICES.

Rev. Xii Williams viii preach at the Baptist
church this morning and evening
Trinity Mission, corner 81. Louis avenue and
Annie street. sunday school at 3 80 u. m.
Rev. Mr.. rirnon wiz preach to day at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at IL a. m
and p. M.
There will be 10 preaching at the Fort Worth
Presbyterian church to-day, but sabbath
school Us usual.
Broadway Presbyterian church. sabbath
school, 800 n M; divine service II o. N. and
Ip. NJ. w. J.. lowrancc, pastor.
Preaching at the Christian church to day.
Subject Conversion OF Cornelius" services
II a m. and 1880 y. m. Everybody invited "a
attend
Tho regular devotional exercises Of the y
NJ 6. viii be held mt the g. =. church at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. subject, "rhc uar-
vest Everybody Invited,
South Side Baptist church, corner Of Broad
way and 1t. Louis avenue. The pastor, j :
Hillospic,willb In the pulpit TO day at the usual
hour, after an absence OF three weeks. An are
welcome. sunday school at $3.50 a. M
Second Presbyterian church, Jones street
near second, Rev. ID. NJ. Moore pastor
Divine service TO day at II u. m. subject o
sermon, "Ccrtanties and Uncertainties o
school at y:l1. Prof. j. W. Sparblin, supetin
tondcnt' 4 cordial Invitation to all.
ST. Andrews church, corner Rusk and Eas
Fifth streets. Twenty third sunday ate
Trinity, Holy Communion at 80 a, m; sun
day-schoOl at $3.50 am. Teachers will NEE
promptly at n. m. for important conference
Morning prayer litnny and sermon at a. IN.
evening prayer and sermon at 80 p, M.
Sunday service at Fourth Street Methods
Episcopal church, South, Rev. A. a. Allsoi
pastor. sunday school teachers meeting at
q m sunday school at A.i5 a. M, Geurg,
hlulkey superintendent. Childrcn's scryic,
mt II a. m. Revs. W. p Wilson, 4 4. johnson
j. Il. Eggleston will assist the pastor In IN,
service, At I'l5 y. N. the pastor VIII renev
the work of the past conference year Tn
members and friends OF the church are cNpocte,
to attend. A welcome to Strangers. Goot
singing. Seats free,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

One of the puzzles Of modern church
management is as TO how TO secure at
tendance on Sunday evening. The Rev.
MIR. Baker, OF Lowell, Mass, has found
great success in giving prolonged course
of sermons to young women This
brings not only the young women, but
their friends. Last Sunday evening near
ly two thousand persons tried 10 get into
the church. which holds only fifteen hun
dred. Al Fair Haven, VI, the Rev Mr..
Flnag crowds his church by Il novel form
of hymn service. he uses during
the evening the hymns OF one emil
mont writer, commenting on each
one and then giving biography
of the man who wrote them. In Jersey
civ the Rev DR.. suydam, formerly OF
this city, has had exceptional success on
SUNDAY evenings for two or three years
in a service OF song conducted under the
lending Of one Of the best-trained cholrs
IA the country. His address Is short, aud
Inc services are such as 20 engage the iu-
terest OF he congregation in attending 10
resron,es. The success Of these churches
and of others which have taken steps in
Inc Same direction show that people VIII
come out at night If special attractions
ara offered. The "WOrldly shows" oner
spcci,d attractions 10 induce patronage,
and why should not the churchesf asks
The Philadelphia Times. There Is an i'm
men,g variety Of ways in which ministers
aud choirs may attract people TO church
ana Give them something worth coming
Sor Without resorting 20 sensationalism
or anything else that is objectionable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

rR0DrcE. PROVISIONS, Erc,
gRw OHLkASs, La, Nov. Corn easier
80
Iornmcsl- Easier a. g 10.
Hay steady and unchanged.
Hog products Easier but not quolably
lower
Jard--f0 C0
BGa Meats shoulders, 50 75i long clear s. lgli
cionr ribs, s. -.
ljacop-shoniGcrs. % 90; long clear, gaG4ii
clear ribs. y 75d5F nd
Ilnin--l0 go ~ u.
hirky--HtcHdy.
coffee teadyi Rio, cargoes, common 10
cottosseed on, crime crude crosses SUMMER
yellow, 9303ic
Cotton sced Cake aud Meai---2 -sle.
Oats--quiet and weak; choice western. aic.
PORK fiIIncr - ~.
sagar-Actise. but shade lower cantrifn
gals plantation gr nulated tici plaptallpn
graBuiaicd &c. choice white " cole ~ Nnlte
bta5fo; graz white 3ta5sc choice lsngM flfri 4,
nee Sc prlme yellow clarified "a ~ it on 1piio"
ciarl6ed 5lg5irs seconds fiN5ir
hfolasacs- Easirrl cfntfifuEast prime 70
atricilv prlnes3 q ahc; good cOn1en q good
falr c0a ~ common iaNllt; infsrieI itc'
ei~arines 81 the banks 81 nj I'D,
)tleT ariltles Unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Flour-I Heavy,
Nheat-Sppt, higher, but extremely quicti
onions opened 4 20 Rc lower, aiterward strong
cr aud adyanccl 10 Be-, closing ilrn NO red
qitc at elevator = red November ga dH6ic clnh
inR oslo: December 95lPpgie closing hlc. Jan
uary I710gsic, closing qsic; May 81 pial cole,
closing 81 10.
Corii-ilgher, closing firm; No. 2, 55a50lo
nj elevator iia5iae aAoat, No. . Nofember'
Gi4 IL SOC, closing 54tc, December, 5lGu52tc,
ciG-mg 5.lc January, 4sasslc, closing 4slci
May s7ial7fc, closing axe.
fitOyisteNs, fTC.
Cofee-spot faiF; Rio dun % sc; options
steady hut dull sales. 1000 bags December
50 s. January So 9Oi February 81 %; March
IL o.
suear-pull. weak and nominate fair % good
rcGnln, quoted at 55.i6o5 z lGc refined dnlii
eNtra q 5l95lc; yellow Alajlc; on 5.ci cubes
G3aG l3 nc.
Mold seps--Ouiet and Unchanged,
Rlee-stgndy demand moderate.
Validw-- icaGy.
N0sin--pniet at,3l g2iWi ".
POrk--guloi ~ 81 EOa 40 NJ.
Lard--nigher; western steam SPOT ~ Slai
November 80 %; December So ssfd6 a3i lanunfy
su $50 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
cnuRCm nOAKDERs.

There Is a large class OF peoPie
,oiopsly inclined who are called chuich
boarders. To this class the lulioMlns
has been addressed by contemp9 ,il, ...,
DON'T be church boarder. Inc Gnu .1i
Is a home Don't help to make II a o1afG !,
ms.house. When you go TO eh1rpu, y, y
YOU are a Christian, join in It. bec ,.anr
n member of the family. Assuuie IA nd
Share ~ the burdens, wofk, Joy anG
glory our churches are beng l ,l.,a,,a
into carsyanserles, where lhe Iei.5lp "a
meal ana spiritual lodgings are iufe ,,n,eS
I'M so many .bits" We are sni a.,.s,,
with migratory church boarders. . lhsy
Iodge awhile in one church, anu ss ,hn,
when new caterer appears u aa .se,,'t
mint. or they get a trine aiss ." ~
wiki their own, they fold their tents ,, nSe
arabs. and AZ silently steai a M,
i ,sa, are withheld. All lhe
church gets from them 7 so, .as
nsfnanage 81 their presence, ana j so NV
Zines their contributions Iney az , ~
ant q he religious dyspeptlcs' ior sa u
aTe always taxing ~ food and never r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
THE FIRST MASS.

1t is stated rs historical fact that the
last act of Columbus before leaving the
port of Palos, in Spain, was to invoke the
blessing of heaven upon his expedition,
and also that his first act ON setting foot
upon the new world was an Offering OF
thanksgiving to God, who had conducted
his voyage TO so happy an issue. Falling
to the ground which he had so long and
so anxiously looked for he kissed it with
tears of Joy, and, raising his eyes and
hands to heaven, uttered the beautiful
PRAYER beginning Domino Deus, Wtcrne ct
omnipotens, which was subsequently re-
peated by all Catholic discoverers. His
example was followed by his companions,
who, in the fervor OF their hearts, thanked
heaven for their preservation and
moistencd the earth with their tears. The
august sacrifice OF the mass, however,
was offered for the first time on the
shores of America by Father Juan Perez,
who accompanied Columbus on his sec
ond VOYAGE. Selecting an elevated spot,
an altar was erected beneath rude cano-
nv. and here for the first time on the vast
continent the priest of the Most High re-
heated the mystic words OF conservation
and broke the bread OF life. There,
amidst the beauties OF nature, was laid
the foundation of Cathclicity IN the
western world Around this solitary altar
and at this first sacrifice Columbus and
his nariners knelt in humble alteration,
and poured forth the most iervent
PRAYERS. AT distance grouped upon the
ground, the rude natives sazed upon me
scene in mute astonlshmcnt' At lhe
conclusion of the holy sacrlilce the MN
lister of God turned to impart solemn
lbenedlction to the venerable Columbus
and his companions, who knelt before
him. How solemn must have hcen lhat
hour, how pleasing to the heart OF lh"I
urpot navigator, who sought IN All ms en-
terprises rather the conversion OF thc
beathen and the extension OF rellSloh
than honors or wealth. How would lhat
pleasure haze been increased coula nc
have forpsecn the vast empire to whlch
his discoveries were destined 10 CIV iiso
Am empirc in which, in after times, lhe
holy sacrifice at which ne had assisted
would be offered, not on one, but on zen
thonsand affairs; when his hundred loi-
lowers would be multiplied INTO millions
of true adorcrs of Jesus Christ. Coiulh-
Inns had the holy sacrifice Of the mass
celebrated in all the prominent places he
= discovered. At Havana one OF the oiIs-
inal channels still exists on the spot Nhere
rho astonished natives Witnessed the
Grand aud imposing ceremony-WncIg ~ III
the first time that sacred name az Nlioi'
every Knee should bend was proclaiineu'
At Isabella, in llayu, the RUNS % tio
first church remains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

THE YARN ana Ranch aayf. The cOnsumera
~ beef ace Increasing Tar more rnpiGiY than Tue
number ~ beei producing cattle IN The world,
We should remember this fact, says ~ ex
chaBRe when we hear doleinl predictions that
The price 81 beef win surely follow The decline
IN The price 81 wheat and Oihcr vegetable pro-
dacfs The question viii be, not how ~ Keep
~ the price Of beef. but how 70 keep Il FROM 20
ing too high ns consumption iuriDer aud fnt
Their outrunH the production Eycn "a countries
~!ere AL the conditions are favorable, ~ the
United 4iatcs, the deuand elbows no signs o.
falling % The supply.
--As regards wool the EHstern markets ire
nvmitlilg nl,hllantnh' WIN ING f"lulns =, rtf .
situation 81 uinch like that ~ year a.. eN1e,t
that WpDlen EpOts arr doing better weekly
1884, bnf without enct u ifoaenuVns ifal ~
was reported ia Aprtlnt and september
PfIrcs are preity STEADY. u there y aay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
AN oLp.rIME PRAYER.

An "Elder Swan" is being quoted Just
now quite liborally by certain of the re-
ligious press, He is credited with having
been a great reyiyalist "down east u
generation ago, and having recently died
he is being charged with having said u
great many strong things, especially
about the Uniyersalists. In one of his
prayers he Is quoted rs having said; so
God Almighty, uncover the pit OF he'll and
show these Christless, ungodly disbcliey-
ers all the Uniyersalists that have gone
TO hell from this city for the past ten
years, Let them gnaw their chains and
howl! Hang up the ghosts of hell IN
their bed-chambers, Haunt them by
night and by day! Stave them, God Al
mighty, stayc them up!" Brother Swan,
if now living, would no doubt, change
his prayer somewhat, for the reason that
the times have changed. He would at
least be good enough and charitable
enough to say; "Save them, God Al.
mighty, save them upu"