davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
From Comedy to Tragedy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Alonzo Blondit, the
leading juvenile Of Robert Buchanan's
''Storm Beaten" company, was arrested to-
night as accessory to an abortion. DR. Al
bert E. Palmer was arrested as the prin-
cipal. Miss Kittie Roller, Buchanan's lead
ing lady, is at the Harrison Court hotel in a
critical condition. the result, it is alleged,
of their crimes. The particulars of the
charges are too revolving for publication.
Blondin and Palmer deny their guilt. Miss
Kittie Roller is sister of Sallie Roler,
whose death about year ago in New York
under peculiar circumstances created a
great sensation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Il GR.AYE ROBBER CAUGHT.
He Packs His Victim, a Woman, in Hay
in q Trunk.

He Packs His Victim, Woman, in Hay
in Trunk.
TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept. 11.-This afternoon
trunk arrived by the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road, from Bellevue, which exhaled so
horrible an odor as to drive the baggageman
from his post. Itwas placed on the plat
form and the police authorities notified.
Soon after their arrival, E. Wilson, who
had come from Bellevue on the Lake Shore
road, arrived with a dray and presented a
check for the trunk. He was Immediately
arrested and the trunk opened, when it
was found to contain the body Of woman
packed in hay. Wilson and the trunk were
taken to the police station, where the coro-
ner examined the body. 1t was that of a
woman about 20 years of age, partly
dressed In nnderclothing Of the finest quail
ity. Wilson is a school teacher of Ithaca,
Ohio, and last winter was student of a
Toledo medical college. He is held on the
charge Of grave robbery. He refuses to
talk ...-..'... 2,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17

Grant, living seven miles southwest, ex-
ploded this morning. Both legs of Engi-
neer Hanson were broken, and Fireman
Dahl was somewhat scalded.
FOR ALLEN AND EDWARDS.
HOPE, OAK, Sept. 49, The Steele county
convention was held yesterday at Sher-
brook. The delegates to YanktOn have for
first choice a North Dakota man; second
choice, Clifford. The nominations for coun-
ty Offices were: Register Of deeds, E. l.. Sey-
mour; treasurer, T. III. Brimsdale; sheriff,
B. F.. Walker; district attorney, CD. Paul:
superintendent of schools, CIV. Winchell;
Judge Of probate, R. W. Berry; coroner, DR. !.
81. III. Baldwin. lsis
EX-GOVERNOR oRDwAY AT SIOUX FALLS.
SIOUX FALLS. OAK, Sept. 16.-Ex Gov
ernor Ordway and Hon. Abe Boynton are
in town and it is rumored that the object of
their visit is to purchase and reorganize the
First National bank of this city, now in the
hands of Receiver Thompson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
NOT GUILTY.
That's What Frank Mead Pleads to
the Charge of Numbering
..i Frank Farnsworth,
And is Committed Without Bail to
Await the Action of the
Grand Jury. r..
Guilty Says the Coroner.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 11.-Frank J. Mead, for
the shooting of Farnsworth, was arraigned
in the municipal court to-day and pleaded
"not guilty." He waived examination and
was committed to Jail without bail to await
the action Of the grand jury, which sits
September 28th. The coroner's jury in the
dict that Frank Farnsworth's death was
caused by pistol shot fired by Frank j..
Mead, about II o'clock p. m, September Z,
1894
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Sheepshead Bay Races.

New YORK, Sept. u.-There was very
large attendance at the Sheepshed Bay
race track to-day. The weather was fine
and the track so fast that the record was
virtually beaten in the third race by King
Fox, winning in LA, carrying 120 pounds,
while Joe Cotton, who ran in the 1919,
only carried LOG, and Rico, who made the
same time, only carried 90 pounds. In the
who did the 15s miles in 2:48M, beating
Ben DORIS time of 2A9. e..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
The Reyolutionists Defeated.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia Malamoras cor
respondent telegraphs that the revolution
lists, 40 strong, under Maurice Cruz, were
overtaken by the troops under Hernandez
and Bovassos, near El Terre, about 150
miles up the country, and We're signally
defeated with heavy loss in killed and
wounded, and thirty prisoners. The loss
to the troops was light. -'s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
The President Hunting Deer.

PROSPECT House, N. Y, Sept. 11.-This
morning President Cleveland and several
of the guests of the inn betook themselves
to the stations assigned to them on the sew
eral lakes and ponds in this vicinity for
another deer hunt. Mr.. Cleveland was as
signed to Slang Pond. The dogs were
loosed, but their only quarry was a doe.
which ran within range of Colonel Belos'
rifle and was brought down by single
shot SFsr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
.The ARMY of !, {, the 7 !. Tennessae.. n,

Rock ISLAND, LII. Sept. 16. AT the
meeting of the Army of the Tennessee this
morning the committee reports were made
and adopted. The next meeting is to be
held in Detroit on the second Wednesday
in September, 1887. The old officers were
reelected. jif % s5sa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Mr. Blaine and Dakota.

At a republican rally at Skowhegan,
Maine, on September Sd, Mr.. Blaine, in ar
raigning the democratic party, said: .They
smother opinion and disregard interests,
defraud representation of 100000 Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
The Deadlock broken.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. ~ Tonight the
deadlock Of two weeks in the Second con-
gressional district democratic convention
was broken by the nomination Of Arthur
K. Delany, of Dodge, on the 2l6th ballot.
The vote stood Is to is.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Hill in Helena.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 10. - President
Hill, Of the Manitoba. and party were ban
quetted tonight. Two hundred plates
were laid Hill responded to the toast,
The Northwest" He said next year the
Manitoba road will be running into Helena.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Three-Mile Record Beaten

New YORK, Sept. 11.-At the exhibition
of the Brooklyn athletic, association to-day,
the first event was a three-mile run.
which was won by the champion, James
Grant. The best record has been 15:1O1S.
His first half of the distance was behind
schedule time, but he made squirt and
beat the record. Time, 14:53 40.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
SLUGGING MATCH.

Paddy Ryan Has Bout With an Illinois
= Va Giant. t
CHICAGO, Sept. ia six-ronnd glove
contest between Paddy Ryan and Frank
Glover, champion heavy weight of IL
linois, took place at Chelton Hall beach
tonight. 1t resulted in a regular slugging
match and was stopped by the town Of
Lake police at the end of the second round.
One. Of the referees decided that Ryan had
the best Of the fight the other declared it
draw. .&
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
New Postmaster for Fort Yates.

Is W WAsHINGToN, Sept. l5.--Walson P. Gil
bert was appointed postmaster at Fort
Yates, Bozeman county, Dakota, vice S. N !.
Faulkner, resigned. @ Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
PHILADELPHIA,s REFORM MAToR

Is Impeached by the City Council for NAL
feasance in Cffice. f#
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-The commit
tee of the common council charged with
investigating the allegations Of malfeas-
ance in Office of Mayor Smith reported to
to that body this afternoon, recommending
that he be impeached
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Legislative Candidates.

MITCHELL. OAK, Sept. 1O.-Ths legisla-
tive convention for the Fifth district nomi-
mated II. E. Yates, of Kimball, for council
B. H. Sullivan, of Plankington, for repre-
SentatfyeS. Ah
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Montana's Delegate to Congress.

BUTTE, Sept. 15. Colonel Sanders was
nominated for congress in the republican
convention on the fifteenth ballot. M
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Il CORhUPT INDIAN AGENT.

NO1IIIIIIssIUUtr fACKIHS EXpIa1nS why NC
Gillicuddy Was Removed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-lndian Com
missioner Atkins gives publicity to some
startling figures in regard to the Pine
Ridge Indian agency, Oak. In concluding
his reasons for removing Agent McGilli-
cuddy and his clerk the commissioner says:
''fhe total number of Indians that the new
agent, with the aid of his clerk, has been
able to find on the reservation is 1878, a re.
duction of 2,241. Thus in this one agency
alone, by simple change of agent and
clerk, an annual saving of over $157 900
has been effected"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Northern Pacific Earnings.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 16.-The Northern Paci-
fic earnings for the second week of Septem-
ber show an increase Of S49,O17.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
STRUCK BIZ LIGHTNING.

n Hammoth saw MHI Totally Destroyed II
Loss 100000.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 16.-The
mammoth saw mill of the Chippewa Lnm-
ber and Boom company was struck by
lightning and set on fire this morning and
totally destroyed. Loss about 100000, al
though the exact amount cannot be ascer-
tanned at this hour. The property was well
insured. @ s-tE5 Il a.7,,TYa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
CRUSHED IN II P4NIc.
Fifteen Persons Killed in the Pilgrimage
Church Near Vienna.

vienna. Sept. 1S.-Later particulars
from Padna show that fifteen persons were
crushed to death, thirty severely hurt and
one hundred slightly injured during the
panic in the Pilgrimage church.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
A BOILER EXPLOSION

. SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Sept. ia steam
engine belonging to Stewart
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17

has S1pl thst Haomeer fress
made to lynch Patrick Carr at Abercrom-
bic. Oak, next Friday. Carr fatally
stabbed Thomas Mcdonald in saloon
fight there August 2Sth. The above infOr-
nation is from McDOnald's father, who
lives in st. Paul. '$s3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
Instructed for Maratta.

STEELE, OAK, Sept. 1.-THE democratic
county convention elected F.tS. Corwin, j.
B. Loeb and j. A. Faye as delegates to the
Aberdeen convention. They were in
structed for Capt. Dan Maratta for del
egate to congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-09-17
4 A LYNcHING ON THE TAPIs.

IPSWICH, Sep. 15.-Several hundred win
dow lights were broken during hail storm
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
DECIDING AsCITAS 70 BAKBED WIRE.

CHICAGO, March s (SpecidD. Gresham
gave opinion to-day In the suit OF the ono Steel
Barbed Wire Company against the Washburn and Moen
Manufacturing Company. The suit brought to
cover royalties paid the defendants and for the specific
performance o: certain contract The plaintiff alleged
that IL bought license to manufacture barbcd wire
from the defendants IL being agreed at the time that in
case tae Washburn and MOen Company granted SINH
lar license other parties with greater privileges than
were accorded the Ohio company the latter could
demand, recs the privileges. fho plalntif set
up ground that excessive privileges had
been granted to Jacob Haisch barDed wire manufsct
urrr AT De Kalb ILL., Judge Gresham decided that tho
allegations set up true but that the Ohio company
lost its right demand equal privileges with aisch and
OF royalties by reason OF the breaking by 10
OF previous contract The plaintiff set up claim for
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
FIFTEEN MINERS BADLY HURT.
FIRE DAMP EXPLODING AT UNIONDALE.
TWO MEN KILLED OUTEIGHT-THE DEATH OF FOUR
OTHERS FEARED.

TWO MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT-THE DEATH OF FOUR
OTHERS FEARED.
CONNELLSYILLE, Penn, March 3. Shortly al
ter noon to-day series of explosions took place in the
UniOndae mine, at Dunbar, four miles from here, by
which two men were killed aud twelve others received
injuries which will prove fatal in at least four cases
The cause of the explosion was tiredamp There were
twenty-three men in the pit nine OF whom managed to
escape unnured. The first explosion occurred ABOUT
12:30OcOck this afternoon. II was terrnc shOck anu
followed by two others in quick succession. Inc
first explosion caused the death OF the two men ana III
jured there The rest ran toward the mouth OF the p
but before they reached it the other explosions oc
Cured. There uphcaval Of earth coal dust and
other wrecKage. The lights were blown out, the
dust blinded the men, and the passage
ways blocked and escape was cut OIL
The pit was on fire and horrible death awaited the
imprisoned miners Nine Of them, who had been work.
ing in another entry. managed to make their way out
before the mouth of the pit was choked up The force
OF the shock caused by the explosion can be imagined
as it caused the men in Morrill, Calvin and Wheeler the
adjoining mInes to drop their tools and rush panic
stricken the top imagining that the pits we're being
lifted heavenward. The ground rolled and quaked so
that many fell down. and three four in the Nor
r NINE which is connected with the Uuiondae, we're
violently thrown against the walls and seriously hurt
Evcrybo rushed toward the Uniondsle mine.
Columbus Shay, OF the Mahoning Works, and James
Henderson, OF the Calvin mine headed a rescuing party
and work with picks and shoves to force an ent
rance to their ill-faed companions. In few minutes
an opening made and several rushed forward 10
enter the mine but repeled by volume OF flame.
IL took several minutes for the smoke and fire TO clear
away and the rescuers compelled to wait. The
cries OF pain and the OF the injured were pable
The wounded lay in every direction, buried under
OF coal and rock Twelve Of them were found In
a dying condition, two others dead, manged al
most into a unrecOgnizablo mass. Tho names or the
killed are:
WILLIAMS John trackman forty FIVE married who leaves
wire and four children. , 49,
chilOren.
The injured are
CoPR Jacob fifteen years urned inter nay ana extern
ally. lie cannot live.
MABIN g. nneee H. fatally burned ABOUT tue nead anu
srARIXG William. coored burned and internally injured
lie Will probably Tile.
Ma Smaller. leg broken.
SHAW. ". sge seventy dangerously burned
Isaac Fref Peter Blunt. coorcd; Hiram IIigbee. Will
IaE Ross, Thomas owen. Pitt Boss Mall Hdnnan and
Peter Kearns all more less injured aud several OF
them will be manned for life.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
A STRIKE AGAINST KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
AZ UNUsUAL CONlLICAUoN AMONG GLAsswcRK-
TES IN PII1SGURG.


PuTsBURG, March 3 lSpecidl.-The with
drawaI from the FIiuelass Workers Union of number
O; chimney blowers on tho side and their orGani
zaon into a KIM gifts Of Labor Assembly, has led to
novel dispute between the factions at George Mac
Beth Il Co.'S glass factory and the members OF tho Flint
Glass Workers Union will quit work tomorrow night
LOca Union No g. sf the American Flint Glass Workers
Urion gave notice 10 the rn this morning that. II all
the Einea who arc knights OF Labor and not also
members Of the Flint Glass Workers Union are not
discharged. strike will be ordered. The Flint Gi"''
Workers Union had frequently offered to receive the Sc
ceders back INTO the fOlc condition OF their paying
back dues the offer rejected The cause Oi t5eir
secession given by OF the leaders OF the revolt
who said: left the union because II is union In
only. IL passed scale !aet year esthDhshlDY
equal wage the East and West yet the Eastern men
working fOI wages than the western ucn
Tney have all over the country, and
have circulated Eandbls stating that we aredepquens
and are not Knights Labor. We not dellDquens
for have paid every cent OF assessments to the
Fut Glass Workers Union At the time OF the Be!laire,
Ohio strike, paid SO 90 month each although L0-
Cal Union NJ. 5 only paid so cents man"
Mr.. Macbeth said: "TwU-ffths o! our employees are
striking against three-hlths. The three iiths arc
Knights OF Labor VIII continue at their places In
factory until the twohtbs straighen out matters.
We have feeling III the Rattor and no concern except
III tho reduced production OF wares whlcD VIII, OF
course, inuIe extent some Tear that the
solution OF this unique situation may plecpta'e con.
test between the Flint Glass Cnon 3,IOO strong, ana
Vie whole body OF the Knights OF Labor.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
uUyDREDS or WOLVES INA CAVE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March S.-A dispatch
from Lawrence, Kan, says: "A day or two ago
,r,ar In tho southern part Of this couHtry into
,h,s ci,v with the report that he rad discovered
on his farm that was inhabited by prairie wolves The
mack from what could find out. numbered about 800
uo had killed few, but the rest would not come out
and be was afraid enter the cave largo party Of
hunters arrived at the place yesterday morning. An
opening was made into tho cave baok OF the woFes
Two men entered and all the dOgs that could be found
and ON the rear Of tho OF animals which
had nv this time assembled In the front part OF the
cavern The dogs rolreaed aud the men; after firing
"a shots aso rot out After all days skirmish, the
huuters decided 10 make dash. drive out their prey
and XIII AS many possible All drew back from the
md ken and men again entered In the
rear This time they succeeded In causing stampede
and in short time the was empty Tho shooters
d .nme good work and by the time they were through
about one hundred dead wolves strewcd tho ground
Tho others escaped and the party returned minus four
dogs but covered with glory
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
.rv, orp,CI,TSTN poprrAND

OFFICIALS IN PORTLAND.
PoRrIAND. Me- March s.-City Marshal Andrews re
signed his onice this morning; Mayor Chapman APP
pointed Ezra C. Hawkes. marshal thns making the Gly
government soliily Republican. The new Mayor was
inaugurated to-day.
A FUND FOR AN ACTORS WIDOW.
ROsToN March s.-A meeting was held at noon to-day
in tho interest the destitute widow OF j. W. Laneya
soliciting subscriptions. fund started for her dement,
already amounts To about SIOO
MOVEMENT OF THE COTTON CROP
NEw-ORLEANs La. March sIIhe cott2n on m0Venens ann
tory OF the National Cotton Exchange, Tor the sl1
months ending win sOnsTz s rCT The ssPp
IN sight ports and points OF crossing overland anu te
ry sTcks bales. against 5O9J 233 bales
year and l.267 bales in the big crop year-lSS2e3
RESIGNATION OF A PASTOR
NFw.BEDroRD Mass, March S.-The Rev. Hervey
Wood pastor OF the North Baptist Church has rendered
bis resignation having accepted call TO the MacuouSA
Street Baptist Church, New-lork
Killing HIS DAUGHTER BY ACCIDENT
WINDSOR, VI. March s.-Richard Merchant brought
home revolver. which he wished me ,staet nSSSn S
charged and the bullet penetrated the brain OF s sne
daughter four OF the elder Merchant CAUSING nc
insanity. -, ,,o,,r
NrvRrDFORD Mass, March S.-Two daughters age
nine and eleven aud son, FOUR OF Frederick Reed,
of Bakerylle Dartmouth were sent after tho COWS Ie
terday afternoon and Cautioned not TO go on tue zoe
,hs noud I'm the meadow The girls dsregar1ed the
warning and were drowned before tAe hclp sumuioneu
by the boy could reach thenI
onn ACTIONS OF A CONDEMNED MURDERER.
NoKTIIAMrroN Mass, March S.-Alen Adams. VINO 10
IN bo hanged next Friday for the murder OF farmer
Moses b. Dickson. In Amherst ten year ago. mas susy
MS and has spoken to the turnkey Tor SIX Weoka
lie refuses to talk with anybody and when MS
dnor 10 opened hides himself behind n fashion plate
Npsad upon the back Of Il chair lie refuses TO take
sy medicine but salts, of which he consumes enormous
quantities. ..,,o,
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR ASSASSINATION
MCI.FANsBORO, H., March S.-The trial or the tnres
Schoolcra brothers for the murder OF John Mann was
concluded on saturday night after lasting hve days Win
verdict OF guilty and sentence OF twenty-five years ~
ihu penentiary The assassin shot Mann from ambush
Tho norsons con nyictea were arrested two days ater
ward and received their sentence as above III just III
teen days after the commission of tho crime.
SUICIDE OF A CONFIDENTIAL 0iEhh. -,
puf AptIpIlIl, March ) (SpecidD. -Inls morhus
Edward Whitnkcr confidential clerk for Fttzpatnrk
! Cn No lO5 Walnut-s., committed suicide Dy nrlug
n,.nI bo mo MS lctt breast. He lived In luxurious
siye at Eleventh ana Locust ss His relatives i've IL
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
WORK STOPS ~ THE COAL REGION
A STRIKE Affecting THE EASTERN 1KADE-DE-
MANDING PEOPuEIIONATE RAIrs.

PrrTsEuRG, March s.-1hc strike of the
coal miners OF Federation No ,. comprising the
soft co4 districts o, the last which began to-day IA the
result Of effort to enforce the Uniform scale OF wages
adopted az the convention in Cumberland on February
49, Tho scale is a. follows: Irwin 60 cents Clear
deld 30 cents Mcyerdalc aud Garrett 80 cents Poca
hontas, - cents; ElE Garden and Georges Creek 80
cents nyovinr general advance OF ten cents ton In
the district hero are 10000 miners At II O'Clock this
marning dispatches received from the Maryland regions
repored that all the mlncrs numbering nearly 5000
men, out
The present regarded an oppor,unc time to ask
for an advance this s the month IN which the coal
COMPANIES make most Of their contracts Although the
miners 10 this district ndincrcnty ur2anlzcd the
leaders are hopeful IL Is the first general demand by
a the districts petng I'm the Eastern market for An
advance of wages also the first caOri TO carry out
the principle laid down by the joint conventions OF oPer
ators and miners at Columbus, ONO Tho esablshment
OF relatively uniform rates In competing dlstricts
At Irwins, PenD., the 200 miners employed In the
mines OF the Penn Gas aud WcstmOreland County Coal
Companies quit work this morning
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
CRITICHiNG yR. JONES AND Mr.. SMALL
BAPTIST MINISTER'S THINK THE WORK OF THE RE-
VIVALISTs NECESSARY.

BAPTIST MINISTERS THINK THE WORK OF THE RE-
vIYALISTs NECESSARY.
Chicago. March S.-The Rev. Sam" Jones
and the Rev .Sam Small their full share Of
attention at the meeting OF the Baptist ministers this
morning Several OF the ministers freely expressed their
opinion OF the work which these men are doing. DR..
Norhrup president OF the Baptist Seminary at Morgan
Park said that owing diversity OF taste 1t was m-
possible to please every Many are disposed to
crtcse revlvasts, while others were drawn to their
meetings aud greatly benefited. "rhere is said the
DOCTOR "an element of grOssness and yugarity about
these men that certainly commendablc, but they
arc doing a needed wO and should be supported
sam Jones is a peculiar He has elements OF
great strength and elements OF weakness IL seems to
me he ia combination OF Bob Ingersol and John the
RaptisL mean this In no disparaging sense. He has
wit and yigor OF lngers0 together with some or the
OF the great fOrerunncr II man Is re-
former he ought to the whole way. understand
that tobacco They come before tue people
Chicago and denOuuce dancing theatregOing, card
playing, drinking aud everything else but tue using OF
tobacco. For they seem to avoid sudlOusy
any reference this subject II is barely possible that
II - an oversight their part '. so, some Kind friend
ought to remind them OF H. go
Dr. Henson sad that there was much fault found with
the good brothers, and much carpng criticism WAS in
dulged IN Ladies' who their dresses at the lower
verge OF dccency announced themselves positively
shocked by the language INDUCED in at these meetings
The Doctor said that Jones and small bad succeeded In
waking Chicago They hit tho devil straight out from
Other speakers followed In similar strain. the general
opuou being that the work done by the reyvalss was
"A needed one.