davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
BEAvERHEAD COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION.

The Republican County Convention Of
Beaverhead County is hereby called to
meet at the Court House in Dillon on
Saturday September eth 1886 at 10 o'clock
n. M. for the purpose Of nominating Can.
didates for the various County offices to be
voted for ut the general election in No.
vember, to elect Delegates to the Territor.
ial Convention to be held at Butte City
September 18th 1886, to elect County
Central Committee to serve the ensuing
two years and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

The Anaconda Review says: It is be.
coming fashionable in Montana ,his)fall for
ladies to be placed in nomination for theof:
fee of county superintendent OF public
instruction and ofcourse Deer Lodge Coun-
ty democrats are not behind the times" If
the democratic convention of Beaverhead
truly represents the democrats of this coun-
ty, they are out of fashion. But the Repub-
licans will bring it into vogue.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

The New York S"~ says: In this coun-
try it is useless to fight silver, says that
solid old Southern journal, the Atlanta
Constitution. Our contemporary would
also have been right If 1t had said that the
war against silver originated and has been
maintained chiefly through misinforma.
ton, avarice, obstinacy, stupidity and hal
lucination. When reduced to the simplest
form Of statement possible the anti.siver
crusade rests either ON ignorance or greed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

The democratic candidates have not slept
soundly for several nights. Tonight,
several OF them, no doubt, will remain
awake, praying for weak republican nom.
nations. They'll quake more perhaps,
when they learn the nominations to.mor.
row.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
THE MONTHLY GLOBE
ONE xMAz
FOR twenty-five GENTS.

We will send to any address in North America
i'm Illustrated monthly magazine one year Tor es
cents cents ~ splendid Illustrated story every month,
Fr'ze department - valuable hooks and presents
given away monthly. TUE CLONE circuia,cs in
every State and Territory in the Union. The hest
l'asaI'nc tor the price published in the world.
sample copies trcc. Agents wanted on good com.
MISSION 'nl% Address: POOI. BROTHERS, Mechanic
' >' ~ >'' ~ 81
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

The resolutions passed BY the Missoula
Republican convention, have the merit OF
meaning something. Here is one Of them
that we would commend to those fellows,
who would place their fellows in Office
competent or incompetent: "That we be-
lieve public Office is public trust, and
we demand Of our officers, and Of TIE co~s.
T. officers especially, more rigid economy
in public affairs. strict compliance with
the spirit as we'll as the letter Of the law,
and the same regard for the interests of
the people which would b. expected bv
and accorded 20 private employer"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

After the most exhaustive practical tests
in hospitals and elsewhere, the gold medal
and certificate OF highest merit were
awarded to St. Jacobs Oil, rs che best main.
curing remedy, at the Calcutta lrterna.
tional Exhibition,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

1t Is worth ones time time to read the
platform of the democratic conventions, il
only TO see how the planks contradict each
other. How inconsistent, for instance, arc
these two resolutions passed by the Ohio
Democrats recently assembled at Toledo:
eve cordially indorse the administration
etc.
1--WE deno"nce the attempt to change the
measure Of values, in the face Of the
worlds vast debts, from gold and silver to
silver alone, as an act Of monstrous injus.
tice etc.
President Cleveland has done MANY good
things but his financial policy has been de-
structivc to the interests Of the West and
the democrats know it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
Total.

. .
The County Republican Committees of
the several Counties will proceed to call
County Conventions in their respective
Counties and elect Delegates and Alternate
Delegates from each of the said counties
to the Territorial Convention above desig.
mated
1t is desired that sufficient notice of such
Conventions be given. The Territorial
Republican Committee respectfully re-.
co'nmends that the said County Conven.
tons be held early in September, but such
date should be fixed therefore as, after Civ.
ing due notice to the Republicans Of the
Counties, will be most convenient.
1t is presumed that the custom hereto.
fore prevailing in the several Counties of
the Territory whereby Delegates to the
Territorial Convention are elected from the
respective Counties by the Conventions
which assemble to nominate County Of:
iicers will prevail during the present year.
10 the end that all Counties in the Ter.
ritory, remote from or near to the place of
holding the Territorial Convention, shall
have opportunity to be represented therein
fairly, and to prevent any extraneous in.
terterence with the deliberate desires Of
the Republicans Of each County, the fol.
lowing rules have been prescribed by TOR.
mer Conventions for the government Of
the Republican TERRITORIAL Conventions in
the Territory Of Montana:
1-Delegates and Alternate Delegates
shalt be elected in the future to Territorial
Conventions, and in the event Of the fail.
urc Of Delegate to attend, the Alternate
Delegate shall cast the vote Of the Del
egate whose Alternate he is.
I'm the absence OF Delegate and his
Alternate a majority Of the Delegation
from that County, shall cast the vote of
the absentee.
3-ln the absence of all the Delegates
and Alternate Delegates from any County,
no vote shall be cast for such County.
I'm the County in which the Terrific.
rial Convention shall he held, when any
Delegate and his Alternate Delegate are
absent there shall be no vote cast in their
behalf.
s-Delegates aud Alternates must
be Republican residents of the Coun.
ty which they represent
BY order of the Territorial Republican
Committee.
\. ]. SELlGMAx, Id. McCUrcaEoN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

Prot. Grothe, BROOKLYN Board Of Health,
says Red Star Cough Cure is flee from
opia!es, and highly etticacious. Twenty.
five cents.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
8e,ve rfiseu.e,.ks.
o0VTIs1 UP

All persons knowing themselves indebted to INC
ny cash or notes, on or before the first day Of Oc.
toner. settlement may liz made with the unlcr-
signed or with the Tribune Publishing Company.
Dillon, Sept. Ist, 50 III. BRi,NDXc;E'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

The total expenditure Of the L. S. tor
August 1856, are $3:,19s,s:6,,o For the
same month in 1855, $:S,o64, :6o7,.
Democratic economy, don't you know.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
TIE FIRST National BANK
OF DILLON, MONT.

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SERREE, President.
HENRY BCRFElND, Vice President
B. +. WHITE, Cashier.
OTllo kLEAN, Asst Cashier
GEO. l.. SHoUp, HENRY KNlpPsNBI.o,
LEONARD ELIEL, JOHN c. Bremen,
E. +. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
Pocket Book Lost.

Lost within the past few days. one ieanes ais,
book, containing draft On New York 70. ?+f
two promisory notes drawn in favor o. t ,he iirs.
Of March. ,SSs for = ron, and one drawn by W. :"
and Levi Cox, dated in July, 1855. for goa. ,t,r
All persons asc notified not to ncg'"'''' W.
described notes. ,n.. delivery
\ suitable reward will l'c given -! p";nIrxte,.
of pOCkct hook and contents ut l:Msx:nENTEH.
store. T.. u. ro'' raw;
Dillon. August ii. lSS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits sseavA
subject to check on demand. Interest allowed u
time deposits.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

ILL.,, David Lamont, Cashier of the ohor,
"nK, 90 soemnly swear that the above s stnare
DAVID LAMONT e c"si.
Subscribed and sworn to before w.. -. Nashler
OF August, 1856. ~. uis goth day
WEBSTER $. BARBOUR, Notary puh,;.
Correct-Attcst: Dawn 1.v,>.r f"nlic'
JOSEPH b. Crow, D;rrc,o..
CRAIG CORNELL "'s'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
fore the Convention.

Delegates have been appointed to the va.
rious precincts upon basis Of one Dele.
gate for each so votes or fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Hiram Knowles Republican
Candidate for Delegate to Congress at the
Election held in November 1854, as fol-
l0wS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

Principal Correspondents,
Chase National Bank, New York.
Continental National Bank, Chicago
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo + Co.. San Francisco. ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
REPORT OF THE coxn-
OF TIlE-
DILLON NATIONAL Bl,1
=, H., A. D11ao.A
In the Territory of Mon,or, =.
ness, August - ,ss, Z" bu,

"'e close nj,
ness, August q, ,ss5 Nv " Nsi.
Loans and discounts. ">Es:
Overdrafts. ''''''.......
~ .. ponds tn secure circna;.,.. ....... '..,@n
Othcr stocks. bonds, and ,n"r,na. ,,n.Ap
D r from approved reserve aoxs.asses..... 1 ssa
r uc rom other National Banks s''... ;..ss sS
D..s rom state Banks and l,anker..' antas
H Heal estate, furniture, and tixtnr.s 1872
Prc,n;u., expenses ', and takes paid 7pSm
S Chs s: and other cash items g.
nills OF other Banks. ''........ '33 ,.s
cents l''per' currency, nicklcs,, and 1915
:s'''S..... INSTRUMENTATION, '"
Rfe slar tender notes ....... d7@s
Sper cent ot circulation 'es"rer
r,+,, s':a
,-- ---.:.' ,s'.4,46,,1
LIABILITIES '"
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund Ssoomeo
x,nu.lvlueG prohts observation-disclosures 4,sooo
National Bank notes outstanding ''''' 5I9su
1mneMviaual deposits subject to cheek - lo7oo
Des III o, fsrt Ha.; Of deposit as;;d
Due TO state hanks and bankers ''''' iii,
Notes and bills re.discounted '''' 7$a
$1,000
>,"''''' ................. o..
TERRITORY OF MONTANA. 4'4Ef11;;
COUNTY OF BEAvERuEAD, iss:
l., David Lamont, Cashier If H.. ,,
nlnk, DO sole,nnly swear that th.. ,L,.' nalae
Is true To the hest of my knovledpc ~ s,.Icntr
DAVID IA MNN.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
THE BLACK SHEEP
BY HJAL0IAR H. BOYEsEN.
fCopgv1gAted, 1851

Daniel Harvey found himself in an I'M
pleasant position. He had gone through
college with the impression that he was
a rich man, but woke up one morning
and found himself poor. His father had
not boarded in anticipation of 8 rainy day,
aud very sensibly shutiled of this mortal
coil without awaiting his arrival. The
son grappled Intellectually for a couple OF
months with the problem OF existence, and
then, as a makeshift. until something
should turn up, accepted a clerkship in a
bank in a rural town in New England. He
shuddered at the life that was in store for
him, but. like the resolute fellow that he
was, determined to make the best OF it,.
He accordingly installed himself without
further ado in his new office, presented a
few letters OF Introduction, with which he
had taken care to provide himself, and
renewed his acquaintance With Young
lawyer named David Walshingham, who
had been his classmate at Harvard.
every slow town Walford is" this
philosopher observed, when the prelimi-
nary greeting had been exchanged, moth
ing but women and preachers"
assumed Indifference.
"Not bad; that is, not so very bad pref
tier than the preachers
THAT'S cOnsOling."
"But if you want to make an impress
sion you've got to be awmlly pious. They
don't care rap for your looks or your
clothes here, they only care for your soul.
Their tastes have been corrupted by peri
odic cru ptions of theological students
bo1 Erh 80,
a nursery for the artificial culture Of
preachers"
Harvey pondered a while, and blew
rings of tobacco smoke against the cell
ing.
"If they are that style don't think i
shall care to Impress Them" he said, with
misch!eVous CLEAN in his eye.
CHATS sensible resolution" Walsh
ingbam earnestly replied. Unless you
go in for religion and that sort OF thing
you won't have any show. Your pictur-
esque head and your air OF an impatient
Apollo will rather prejudice our ladies'
against you. l know what | am talking
about"
While Harvey walked down the elm
shaded street, meditating upon his
friends remarks, he chuck led. He saw
the situation al a glance. Walshingham,
who was the great rural beau. enioving
AZ ~ NCiGS a nbubpolf VI Tue hltCbiOuS u
the young ladies Of the town, feared com
petition. 1t occurred to Daniel that it
would be good joke. just to punish him
for his presumptu0us lecture, to rout him
ANONYMOUSLY from the field. He would
make it his business to find out upon
whom in particular W aishingham wasex-
pending bis admiration and then cut him
out without mercv. Sucn little affair
would give an additional zest To exist
ence and relieve the dreary monotony OF
the coming winter.
ain small town." he replied, as II to
silence the sGll small voice of his con-
science, "a love affair OF some sort is not
an article OF luxury, but Of stern neces-
sity. In all probability | shall benefit the
young lady, too, stimulating her self-es-
TEEN by making her an object of cOmpeti-
ton. I'll not, however, resort to any con-
temptible lodges, protesting any more re-
ligiOus zeal than feel"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
LYRIC OF ACTION.

sTis the part Of a COW ard 60 brood
Ger the past that is withered and dead;
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
duste
What though the hearts music be fled2
Still shine the grand heavens o'erhcad,
Whence the voice OF an angel thrills clear on
the soul
''Gird about thee thine armor, press on to
the goal"
If the faults or the crimes OF thy youth
Are a burden too heavy to bear,
What hope can rebloOm on the desOlato waste
OF a Jealous and craven despair
Down, down with the letters of fear!
IN the strength of Thy vaior and MANHOOD
arise,
With the faith atnumines aud the will that
dcheS.
'sToo late ~ through Coils indnj.o world,
From HIS throue to lifes pcthermOst Tres -
'Too late ~ is phantom that flies az the dawn
or the soui that repents and aspIres.
II pure thou hast made thy desires,
Their no hegh; the strong winds OF MINOR
tails NAV gain
Which o striving 10 reach thou shalt strive
for IN vain.
Them up TO the contest with fate,
Unbound by the past, which Is dead;
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust2
What though the hearts music be 1ed2
Still shine the fair heavens O'eThead;
And sublime as the angel who rules IN the
sun
Beams the promise OF peace when the conflict
is won! Paul II. HAYNE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

An CAhfss Oh MUM AN r. IOO OIs
~ am sorry to see, Miss Florence" he
said, as he overlook ner one afternoon In
tue street, that you did not think my
warnings worth needing. in the case Of
certain young gentleman, about whose
career in college you once questioned
me-
"Warningsw she CALCULATED, the color
leaping INTO her face; II wasn't aware
tuat you had warned me-"
"Well, if didn't do it then, I'll do it
now"
And why, pray~ she querled in
dignantly.
"DO not assume ignorance, Miss Flor
ence. You know perfectly well why"
81 do not. But lryou mean to insinu-
ate anything against Mr.. Harvey, beg
you to spare your trouble. | am more
loyal friend than you are, and / allow
no one TO speak ill of him in my pre-
sence."
And did you not yourself once intimate
certain doubt as to the character of his
past in my presenceP
"Never. II you chose to put such a
meaning into my words you purposely
and Indignantly misunderstood me-"
"OhOl You have got as far as that. Then
it is no good for me to speak"
Mr.. Walshingh2m lifted his hat with
exaggerated ceremoniOusness and saunt-
cred away, swinging his cane nervously.
Miss Florence gazed Indignantly after
him as be slipped around a convenient
corner and wondered what she ever could
have found TO attract her in such an
OdiOus person. AS for Harvey, she scarce
ly knew why she had felt called upon to
champion his cause; nor was she at all
aware TO what extent the original motive
of her interest in him had been sup
planted by another and more potent one.
She had, of course, noted the gradual
change in his manner and speech, and
mad, with beautiful religious satisiac-
ton, attributed 1t to her own influence.
In her anxiety to enDoble and purify mis-
heart, she had, however, entirely
neglected to take care of her own, aud the
result was that it had strayed so far from
its former mornings that she could no
longer recall it. She felt In this moment
an urgent need to see him and to ex.
change but single word with him, if
ever so Insignificant. His face haunted
her and his name hummed in her brain.
1t was late In the afternoon, and she
feared that the bank might be closed; but,
turning a corner, she observed that the
heavy door was still unbarred. She en-
tered little tremulOusly, sat down at
desk and made out q check for a random
amount of which she had named. In the
next moment she had found herself fac
ing him at the teller's window; his
cOuntenance lighted up at the sight of her
while hers flushed and burned uncomfort-
ably.
81 am afraid am late" she said, as
she handed him the check.
"Oh, not at ALL" he replied beamingly.
"The safe is not locked yet"
He started toward the adjoining room,
where the cashier was putting on his
coat, but stopped suddenly and returned.
"But," ne exclaimed with a Joyous
laugh, ''you don't owe me any money"
"NouW she cried. mo, it is not for
YOU"
"But the check is mada out TO me y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18


DO Not Let the Sum nAer Heat a feet You,
In New Orleans, Ia, on Tuesday at
noon, June -, lSS6, an event full Of inter
est occurred--the-l 1914 Grand Monthly
the second Quarterly Extraordinary Dis
tributiOn OF tbs Louisiana State Lottery
$J22,1p0 " as scattered over the earth al.
ter this manner: Tlckot,AO. 1915 drew
the First Capital Prize OF $I50,OOO II
was sold in tenths at 81 each-One to Mrs.
j. Clark at Fern, Clarion county, Pa: one
to j. w. Williamson. Willow Grove, West
Virginia; collected through Bank OF Ra.
yenswOod, RavenswoOd, W. Va; the
others were sold to parties whose name
are withheld by request. No - 40S drew
the Second Capital Prize of $50, 900, sold
IN tenths also-twO Of which costing each
81 but drawing $4,000, Were paid thrOugt
the Bank OF Commerce, Memphis, Tenn 4:
one through the Peoples Bank Of New
Orleans, La, for depositor; another to
j. 1. Colby, care Of A. Friaut, Willow
Cal, through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Tx
press at ST. jose. Cal; another to VIM. +.
Seymour, No. l9j ITALIA street, New Or
leans. La. NO. 70,453 drew the Third
Capital Prize Of $40, 900 sold IN tenths each
at$l-One was paid to Joshua Burrell, No.
2,2l5 ID street, y. w, Washington CITY.
ID. e.; another was paid TO samuel Pear.
sou, Washington CITY, ID. c.; another was
held by W. T. Putnam, Boston, Mass.
collected through Adams Express Com
pany, other three tentns were paid to the
American Express Company. Columbus
o., etc. Nos. 30, go and POI drew
the Fourth two Prizes OF $4,000
each, ssOld IN tenths each at 81, two
Of which were paidtO First National Bank
OF Pontiac, Mich; other two were paid TO
Chas. j. Summers, Struther, o.; another
to W. q. SimDns and ). >. Mapoa, No. J23
Clay street, san Francisco, CAL: an0thpI
to W. l.. Garrett. OF san Francisco also.
and SO the golden shower fell. enrchiug
all around 10. The next opportunity viii
be on Tuesday, August 10, the l95th Grand
Monthly Distribution, to be conducted a.
usual BY Gems. &. 4. Beauregard, of Lou
isiana, and Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia, rs
sole managers. All information desired
can BE had from NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or.
leans. La. DO not let the summer heat
drive this out OF your mind.-AaG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

Her confusion was pathetic, but he had
no pity on it. The mistaken name gave
him an assurance for which he had long
waited in vain. 1t was the happy intoxi-
cation of this discovery which made him
press his advantage.
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. Harvey"
she was murmuring. IL meant TO write
SELF"
"rhen it is only the date that is wrongv'
he exclaimed, with joyous audacity 4;
then, seeing a shadow of dIspeasure in
her countenance, he continued, with ardor
and humility:
keep the name, Miss Florence; there
is no one in all the world to whom would
rather give it. Let me only put little
prefix before it, in which case, hope, IT
will still be payable to 'self.'o
Six months later this check was, how
ever, found to be legally invalid, because
the sgner, with tho chameleon-lIke
privilege Of ner sex, had dropped her first
"selt'' and assumed that OF tho payee.
The amount was therefore, by common
agreement, coverted into less tangible
values, and constitutes to this day fund
upon which Dir. aud Mrs. Daniel Harvey
continue TO draw without any prospect OF
exhaustion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
III.

Harvey had not the remOtest suspicion
OF the stories which were circulating
about him, for no one had the hardwood
TO ask him point blank whether he had
not broken somebody's heart or trihed
with somebody's affections. II the ro-
nance had been definitely proven and in
diyldualized it would have lost half its
attraction. A vague reputation Of hav-
ing done atrociOus things in this line is
apt somehow, TO invest a man with a
fascination in the eyes Of many good
woman. II Harvey had been aware OF
this tact he might have been charged with
specializing in the psychological mys-
teries OF the sex, But he was as n.
nOcent as newborn babe of any iuten.
ton TO make himself fascinating. lie
was at drst merely bent upon extracting
IS much amusement as possible from
situation which seemed intrinsically
amusing, but as the weeks and months
passed he became conscious that change
mad come over their relation. n T. lost all
desire to play the reprobate, and became
anxious TO Obliterate any impression his
reckessness had reyiOusly made. lie
felt ashamed OF his flimsy motive for gain
ing the young girls good will and became
sOlicitous to gain 10 for its own sake. The
charm Of her intercourse asserted itself
more potently in each chance look and
meeting chance looks and meetings be-
came more frequent as tue winter ad-
Yanced }; and the loneliness Of her char
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18

With comfortable sense Of virtue he
entered the Congregational church the
next sunday morning for society in Wal
ford was chiefly COHgregatlonalist) and
found himself after the sermon in the
midst Of jungle OF fair maideus,
from which he vainly endeavored TO eX-
tricate himself. He was introduced right
and left by one of the ladies whose ac-
quaintance he had previously made, and
overwhelmed with smiles, welcomes and
invitations. He had the gratifying feel
ing (like belle at her first bali that he
was makinga sensation. He had also the
no less gratifying impression that W alsh.
ingham was black with envy. He walked
along the street in a state OF eXhllara-
ton, with two coarmng young girls, in
whose company he found himself, he
scarcely knew how. Somebody's mother
had invited him TO dinner, and he had ac-
cepted, but WAS not sure that it was the
right daughters he had attached himself
to. They had. however, taken him so
completely under their wings that there
was no occasion for any sense OF respon.
Bibility on his part. He wished he knew
what their names were; but in his happy
go-lucky frame OF mind felt that ne could
afford TO wait until chance uumask them.
II was a very handsome house they in
yi.ed him 10 enter, richly furnished and
upholstered; but the dinner, he observed
with dlsmay, was mostly cold and very
scanty. because, as the hostess explained,
u was contrary 10 the precept OF the
Bible TO require your man servant or your
maid servant 70 do any work on the Sab
bath day. An hour after dinner WALSH
1nghain, urged by an uneasy feeling,
dropped in upon the family, and began to
talk feverisbly about the Home Mission
and inc Tract Society ana tae murder Of