davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
South BlOOmingvillc, O.
Sept. 10, 1888.

Sept. IU, 1905.
The Democracy of Benton Tp.,
are fully aroused and possess one
of the best organizations in the
county. Our club is composed of
the active working Democrats
of the Township and is growing in
numbers and enthusiasm as the
campaign progresses.
Mr.. G. l.. V. Wright ia the Presi-
dent and George Williamson is
Secretary. Both of these officers
are working for the success of
Cleveland and Tariff Reform, with
vigor and are assisted by the pow
of our club in such a manner as to
tell against the party of high taxes
and free whisky.
Our club holds its regular meet
ings on the second and fourth Sat-
urday evenings of each month, and
our meetings are we'll attended
and enthusiastic, and are enter
tained by local speakers in such n
way as "to push the cause along"
On last Saturday evening we were
addressed by A. Fl. Wilson and W.
P. Price, Esq, of Logan. Both
speeches were In structive and well
delivered, and a vote of thanks
was rendered by our club for their
able addresses. We have Republi-
cans on the run, and you may ex'
pect to hear good news of great
gains for the Democratic ticket
from old Benton.
OCCASIONAL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
City Brevities.
Lunch at @. P. Montgomery's.

Lunch at O. p. MontgOmery's.
Go to Andy Holps for Campaign
goods. ien.
You can get a nice lunch at
Slisher's.
Salt in, any quantity for sale at
Waner & Holps.dlus
For nice ham sandwich call
on John Nixon.
John f. Nixon, opposite the p.
O. for all, seasonable drinks.
Sandwiches and fried chicken at
Slisher's. 80.
Turtle Soup tonight at G. p.
MOntgomery's.
Corn for sale at lowest market
price at Waner & Holls.
1000 Catsup bottles at Gets each
for sale at Will Frasch's.
First class meals at G. p. Mont
gomery's for % cents.
Ice cream, milk shake and Hot
Soup at G. P. Montgomery's.
Warm buns every evening for
supper ut Will Frasch's.
Use only the Acme Backing
sold at the East End Grocery.
John F. Nixon the popular sa-
loonist, opposited the P. o.
Go to w. j. Frasch for the best
bread in the city.
Best quality and latest styles in
BUggies at Higgins & Hamblin's.
Good peaches IN any quantity
wanted by j. Rochester & Sons.
Grain Drills tf best quality for
sale, cheap by Higgins & Hamblin.
Finest Cigars and Tobaccos, do
mestic and imported, at Slisher's.
Go to Andy Ho.l's tor your
family groceries and provisions.
Best of teas, coffees, sugars and
tobaccos at the East End Grocery,
Everything first class and at
lowest living price at Andy Hollis
Canopy & Drop-top phaetons
very cheap at Higgins 4 Ham
blin's. ....
Best quality of Ready Mixed
Paints cheap at Higgins & Ham
blin's. az =" uj
When You want a cool refresh.
ing glass Of beer, call on John
Slisher.
H. H. H. stands for Higgens &
Hamblin's apd Hardware. Give
them a call.
Call On Higgens Hamblin's if YOU
are In need 0f good substantial
Farm Wagon. 5,r,
Heating stoves of all styles ant
prices ate. p. Armstrong;. Prices
very low. i
All the leading cakes for home
use or parties at Bowser's Bishop
Block, Main st. (6)
Slisher's for nice cool, fresh beer
Cincinnati, Columbus and Mil
waukee Beer always on hand.
Roasting ears, cabbages, toma
matoes and other vegetables cheal
at Andy Hollis.
Best of Milwaukee, Cincinnati
and Hoster's Columbus Beer ol
hand at Slisher's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at Logan Ohio. Persons
calling for the same will please say
they are advertised.
Daniel Baner, George Clarks,
@. ID. Battell, Jas Blaunship, Frank
Barsto, Fred Bonne' j. N. Bronn,
John Cherington, Robert Fory,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

second stage seminal weakness We will guarantee perfect
urinary organs
PRIVATE D16EASE9-Blood Poison, vsnercal Taint
Geet, Stcure Seminal Emissions Loss or Sexual Power
Weakness OF Sexual Want Desire Male
whether from mprudsn. habits Of youth sexual habits
that dsbaes the sexual functions
speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free and strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed No risks incurred
Correspondence promptly medicines
from observation 70 all parts Of tho United States
DISEASES OF woMEN:-wc have . special depart.
thoroughly organized devoted
ueatment women. Every sonsuine our
specialist whether by letter person. 10 given the
full consderae Important land
which have baed the skin Of all the home physieian have
the bencnt full council Of skilled speeiass In
Of diseases peculiar females has been Marked
vohird Of patients being ladies' old young married.
SINGLE rich and Our method u entirely ffso om obec
onablc features Of the general practitioner namely Local
treatment" We seldom hnd necessary We prepare
dies constitutional and local. he dsmand and instruct
ladies how " treat themselves.
never failing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between William Waner and
Chris Holl has been dissolved by
mutual content. The business will
be carried on by William Wsner
at the same old place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

CURING OF PILES 0UARANTEED-wm give
900 for any Of failure. No required Of responsi
BE parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have become victims OF solitary vco,
destructive habit which annually
uutmey grave young exalted and
brilliant intellect. may call with confidence.
DIR. FRANCE-ANcr years Of experience. has discovered
the known for weakness In tho back and limbs
voluntary discharges npoteney general aeoy
trembling dmnes Of sight, gddiness diseases Of the head
throat nose OF akin liver lungs, stomach
bowehose terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
youth-and practices bhghng their radiant hopes
anucipatons rendering marriage impossible. Take
candid thought befbrs Il 10 Ats. week month may
speedily permanently the ebstnate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLI-AoED MEN.-rhere many from the
60 who troubled with frequent evanusons Of tho
bladder ofen accompanied BY ssh burning smAtng
weakening the in the patient cannot
On examiua!on Of the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will found and sometimes small particles Of abu
will appear the color will be thin mkish hue again
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

five men employed In and about
the shops at the present time.
John Deal, a brakemen on the
G. 4 M. V. R. r., residing in this
city was killed at Wilmington,
Monday afternoon while making
up q train. He fell under the
wheels and had both legs taken off.
This was his first trip having just
been employed by the railroad
company the day before. His re-
mains we're brought to this city
and inferred Tuesday afternoon.
He leaves u wife and three child
rem.
The staid old town Of Bremen,
was thrown into state of wild ex-
element Saturday morning, by
the discovery of fire in Stuart &
Shellhamer's dry goods store. Not
withstanding the damp weather,
the Are spread with the rapidity of
lightning, and in q few minutes
the large new building with its en-
tire stock, was reduced to ashes.
The citizens worked with heroic
endurance to save the building,
but despite their efforts, the flames
soon reached the packing house of
James Williams, and then his
dwelling. Both were burned to
the ground. The loss will be light
on Williams part, as he carried in
surance sufficient to cover the loss.
Lancaster Gazette.
Burglars succeeded in forcing an
entrance into the store Of George
Lamb, at Hooker's, Sunday MORN
ing, about three o'clock. They Sc
cured the money drawer but were
frightened away before rifling it of
its contents, by Sherman Miller,
the the night operator on the rail-
road.
There are SO children in the
Children's Home.
ATHENS COUNTY
Herald.
Circuit court will convene in
Athens Oct. 1st and Common Pleas
court Oct. 9Th.
The enterprise of running the
College Current is being again
taken hold Of vigorously by the
students of the college and the
first issue Of this year will be out
OH time the latter part of this
month.
| The first strike occurred in the
Federal Creek Valley coal region
week before last. The company
was paying sixty five cents pei
ton and the miners struck for
seventy, We have not heard how
the matter was adjusted.
The earnings of the Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore rail
road, for the first week of Septem
ber show decrease of $7,399, a
compared with those correspond.
ing week of last year,
The large brick house owned b,
Mrs. Burgess of Bern township
was last week totally destroyed b.
fire. The fire originated in WOO
house where ashes containing liv
Goals were thrown. All the ou
buildings were burned. The hous
was the finest ir that locality an
was not insured.
PERRY COUNTY.
Somerset Press.
The demand for coal from tn,
banks south of this place is increas
ing every year.
The Republicans hold their con
vention next Tuesday.
, The privileges, on the fair groun'
a are being taken up rapidly.
New corn sold on our streets las
week ut thirty-five cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
CLIPPINGS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

Forty six tickets were sold from
this station on the excursion to
Cincinnati Tuesday.
The Q. & M. v. r. n. shops have
been running night and day for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15


WONDERFUL CURES Oh s % S ess ea ne
sss s1ss rs saas.as. sssss s rs .s
sss: f ssi $s g ssas g ssss % s$sssss s$sss
h' p.y N VI Maxwell.
ss" SS @ :5f sIs2 Ss $s a..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

Salt Sulphur Springs, Va, and
Hundreds of other points, in New
York, Canada, Michigan, MINI.
Oak. Colorado, Montana, Utah, and
on the Pacific Coast.
II. j. FALKENBACH,
G. II. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Died.

On Tuesday last Mrs. John n.
Bright, after a long and serious ILL
ness. Funeral on Thursday from
Mt. Tabor, in Marion TIP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15


ED. l.. WILSON, City Editor.
------------------.------
Judge Bright was in Lancaster
Sunday.
The old river bridge has been
removed.
This is the time Of year to
color your duster.
--Mert Smith returned to college
at Wooster on Monday.
Jim Starcher, of Holton, Kan,
is visiting in Logan this week.
Mart Friend returned from a
trip in the South on Wednesday.
John w. Murphy, of Delaware
College was in Logan on Monday.
Miss Ida Locke is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
About all Logan attended the
Columbus Centennial on Tuesday.
Frank Collins, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting his parents in this
city.
The concert at the M. E.
Church, on Friday evening, netted
$4,000.
MIR. Canty, the insurance agent
went to Macarthur on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Will Baker, of Des Moines
Iowa spent the week with friends
in Logan.
Look out for the advertisement
of the Hooking County Fair Oct. 8,
4, 8, and 6, 1888.
Miss Belle Dew, of Jacksonville
spent Sunday in Logan, with Miss
Laura Oakes.
Joseph Kindly and wife of
Delphos, o., were the guests Of N.
j. Weiland this week.
George Houston Of Missouri is
visiting his brother-in-law, o. w.
II. Wright of Logan.
Mrs. G. Flemm Sundayed with
her daughter, Mrs. Capt. Bowen, in
Logan.-Lancaster Gazette.
MIR. and Mrs. P. M. Floyd, of
South Perry are visiting their
daughter Mrs. A. II. Wilson.
--Dolf Stedem who has been in
Philadelphia for some time past
was in Logan on Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Wright
went to Macarthur on Tuesday as
Il witness before the grand jury.
Joseph and Jacob Ucker, of
Kansas City, are visiting their
brother John Ucker of this place.
Francis Butin and wife and A.
Butin, Of Galesburg, are visiting
their brother j. z. Butin of this
place.
Mrs. DIR. Hoffman, acc ompanied
by Miss Effie Roger, of Oskaloosa
Iowa, is visiting her brother Mr.
Horace Smith.
Deputy Sheriff Wright took
little Dick Shafer and Orlie Thomp.
son to the Reform Farm on Friday
morning for stealing.
MIR. and Mrs. George Floyd
and two sons Earl and Raymond
of Bristol, Ind, are visiting his
sister Mrs. A. HI. Wilson.
On Saturday night last Robin
sons show train wrecked neal
Waynesville, O., killing eleven per
sons and injuring others.
AN an ice cream and oyster
supper will be given by the ladies
of the M. E. Church at Haydenvill,
= on Saturday night Sep Is.
Frank Martin, the artist tool
a photograph of the old river bridge
before its removal. The pictures
will be on sale in few weeks.
Charles Parker will go Il
Columbus on Wednesday where h
will enter the Columbus Medica
College for q course of lectures
MIR. 10 Kreig received tele
gram on Friday afternoon, stating
that his son Frank was dangerous
ly injured and was lying in tn
hospital in Columbus.
AS specimen ofyoung sold; g
Coroner Gage takes the lead. H
was SO young when he was in tn
war that he has no recollections Q
ever being in a battle.
Died.
On Tuesday last Mrs. John n
Bright, after a long and serious i'll
ness. Funeral on Thursday from
Mt. Tabor, in Marion TIP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

machinery. This is the season of
the year to apply it. Ready mixed
at lowest price and warranted pure
at Higgins & Hamblin's.
The w. l.. Douglas advertised
shoes are widely known every
where as the best value for the
money of any yet introduced. His
celebrated $500 calf seamless shoe
is perfectly smooth inside, no tacks
or wax thread to hurt the feet, and
as easy as hand-sewed shoes. 1t is
u pleasure to wear them. Read
his advertisement appearing in
this paper from time to time. w.
r. Bowlby & Son, sole Agents for
Logan.
Canker humors of every descrlp-
tion, whether in the mouth, throat,
or stomach, are expelled from the
system by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. No other remedy can
compare with this, as cure for all
diseases originating in impure or
impoverished blood.
Take Ayers Pills and be cured.
Misery is mild word to describe
the sufferings of body and mind,
caused by habitual constipation. A
moderate use of Ayers Pill's will
invariably regulate the bowels.
Vincent Lundberg, of Stockholm
Physician-in- Chief to the King OF
Sweden. recommends Halls Vege.
table Sicilian Hair Remover foi
the scalp and hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
DuN's REVIEW.
Tho Gold Movement-Money Easy, but
Collections Biow-Prices.


Tho Gold Movement-Money Easy. but
Collections Biow-Prices.
NEw YonK, May pr. G. Dun 4 Co.,
in their review Of trade, say; Gold has
begun 10 go abroad in large amounts,
s., $50, 900 having been shipped since May
s. In the present state Of foreign trade,
suspension Of foreign investment In this
country involves exports Of gold 10 meet
current balances, whether any part Of the
foreign capital previously invested here Is
called back or not, but there are indica-
tons OF foreign realizing in some sccuri-
ties. The ontgo OF gold, in view OF the
large accumulation Of idle money, causes
no apprehension. Atinterior points money
II scarcely anywhere close, and at nearly
all points easier, but complaints OF slow
collections do not diminish. The volume
OF trade is almost universally unsatisiac-
tory, but the unfayorable weather IL In
most cases accepted as the chief cause, and
some Improvement is reported at Cleyc'
land and Memphis.
The tendency Of prices has been down
ward, both for securities and for products.
The average Tor products was temporarily
lifted by the speculation In grain, but has
fallen again 20 point 3 per cent. below
the highest for the year. Wheat has de-
clined 3 cents, with more favorable crop
prospects. Corn has fallen q cents for the
week. Hog and lard have advanced "a
cents per 100 pounds and coneo one-hall
cent, but cotton and sugar do not gain,
and oil IL - cents lower than week ago.
The decline in wool since May ! has
averaged 30 cents per 100 pounds. Hides
continue very dull, and leather generally
fayon buyers. No special activity Is seen
In the boot and shoe trade, orders falling
below expectations Iron Is very irregular.
Definite, though not great, improvement
appears In the dry goods and grocery
trades. The stock market has been do
pressed about 81 per share by gold exports
and by liquidations In some prominent
stocks. but vigorous rally began Friday
morning.
The business failures during the past
seven days number, for the United States,
2i3; for Canada, "; total, 225; compared
with $50 last week and l75 for the core
spending week Of last ycnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
rxouANaup suors.
An Insolont Negro Shoots a white Maj
and II Shot In Return.

Ah AhHoA'ht NtNNO ohoeta Whiko eant
and II Shot In Return.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
IlILLsnoRo. Ala, May 25.-Iob Napier.
nm impudcnt negro, recently 'cussed" out
two or thicc white citizens. Yesterday
morning he abused Mr.. Twccdy, an aged
white gentleman living In four miles Of
CORTLAND, Ala. Mr. Robert Twccdy. a
very prominent and popular young mcr.
chant Of CORTLAND, hearing Of the abuse
his father had received, rode up 10 Bob
Napicr's yard aud informed him that
hcnccioHh his father must not be- imposed
upon. After passing few words, Napier
went In his cabin aud Immediately came
ont with n shotgun presented Twccdy
turned 90 prevent being shot In the face
aud received the load In his back, shout
dcfs and head Twccdy then advanced,
when the negro mn into his house, par.
TALLY closed the door and held scythc
blade ready for striking. Twocdy located
his man trough q crack In the door aud
fred fony-iour cnlibcr pistol. Tho ball
passed through tho door and struck the
negro IN the bowels, passing through his
body. Twccdy then rode into CORTLAND.
had 49, e-al goose shot picked out Of his
body, and scnt two physicians 10 see the
negro. Twccdy has not yet been arrested.
lie will. however, make no effort Ia a..
cape. lie Is not seriously hurt. Tho ne.
gro will die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
u,..l,.ippl'. appropriation.

Special Dispatch % The Appeal
wAsnISGroS, May 2j.-Sona,os Wal.
thall aud George were today before the
Senate committee on commerce ondcayor.
ing 10 sccurc a revision Of the action Of the
committee relative TO the harbon Of
Grccuvllc and Vicksburg. The approph.
alton for the improvement Of Biloxi bay,
winch was cut out entirely by the com
miticc from the House bill. has been re-
stored at the rcqucs, Of senator Walthall.
Senator Pueh has also suocccdcdin having
the amount appropriated Tor Mobile har'
Dor restored from $4,000 10 $4,000, ~
originally proposed by the House bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
THEY BROKE JAIL.
How Three Prisoners Entrappod an In.
diana sheriff.

diana sheriff.
Dmrni, Ind, May %. Three prisoners
In the Monticello Ind. fail, ~. Cham.
bcrlain, Albert Benson and Robert Cater
son, assaulted Sheriff Joseph Henderson
and escaped last night The sheriff went
into the corridor 10 lock the prisoners In
cells, when Chamberlain struck him down
with an iron bar, aud all three rushed into
the fail Office, smashed n window and
jumped. Tho shchf'a injuries are fatal.
Chamberlain h under indictment Tor muir.
dcring Eta wilicnbcrg, his sweetheart, at
REYNOLDS, six weeks ago. Benson and Cat.
terson were tIamrs awaiting trial for high
way robbery. Both have served time IN
tho Michigan City penilcniiary. BEFORE
leaving all three wrote long letters. Cham.
bcrlain said that the unwholcs0tne aimos.
phorc Of the jal was undermining his
health that this was his only chance for
his life; that hc had done right IN murder.
ing bis sweetheart and would advise others
IN similar situations 10 do the same thing
The tramps said that there was no chance
Cor them 10 get justice In Indiana. The
whole country miles around Il aroused,
and Il Il not thought that Chamberlain can
possibly cscapc. The Hhoin entered the
lnil with a cooked revolver, but was com.
plelely cntrappcd. Ills wife witnessed the
affair aud gave the alarm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
III. rhy.lciHn'. nu,iet,n.

wAsmNoroS, May pa consultation
was held tonight. Al It's conclusion IN,
following statement, which is concurrcd In
10y all the physicians, WIS gwen 70 m'
press
$50 o'clock p. M. consultation by DIS
Matthews, iarrow and O'Rcilly. Paiicn
sitting up; voice. strong, bright, cheerful
and hopeful. Ocdema of legs diminished;
pulse 40 This normal pulse rate being 1907;
firm and regular Heart soundsarc clearer.
Respiration 80, regular. Has had no
nausea and has taken sufficient nourish.
mcnl; tongue cleaner; condition In gen.
cral improved since morning visit,
II. NJ. OREiLLY, NJ D.,
Surgeon United States Army, Attending
surgeon"
The house Il closed. and no further in.
formation IN regard to the patient will 10
given until tomorrow morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

Wabash, Ind, May %. The National
German Baptist conference concluded lis
work today at North Manchester. The
first paper related to the mode Of baptism,
and II was decided that hereafter a change
will be made from the double to tho siugl,
mode. A majority Of the members favor
this change.
The second district Of Virginia and the
southern district Of Illinois sent in requests
for tho next annual meeting, and the invi.
tation from Virginia was accepted.
The financial showing Of this meeting u
an excellent one. Tho expenses were
5000 and the receipts reported up today
exceeded that sum. A new feature In the
church Is the book and tract work, which
was organized three years ago and has been
In active working order for two years. To.
night most OF the brethren left for theil
homes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
One Negro Nm. Anefher.

Special Difpaich 10 The Appeal.
TUrEIo, Miss, May 25.-Burt Hursey
shot and killed George Morton here lest
night. The shooting was done with a shot
gun. Morton was killed instantly. Both
parties are negro boys about grown. Hur-
sey claims that the shooting was accidental;
that he fred the gun not knowing Il was
loaded II Is reported on the other hand
that Il was intentional and that llusey
and Morton had been angry with each
other for some time. iupcy is under ar
reat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

wasniNoroS, May 25.-Gen. Sheridan
is q very sick man and physicians are in
constant attendance upon him. Ills trouble
is yalyular affection Of the heart aud ho
has had several alarming sinking spells,
from which he rallied with difficulty, "a,
last being the most severe Of all. The fail.
urc Of the hearts action has brought him
near 10 deaths door moro than once, and
the fear il that n recurrence Of the trouble
may take him away suddenly at any mo.
mput
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
The wieb,e,. uc,,oa,.,..

ADRIAN, Mich, May ga resolution
was adoptod by tho Methodist Protestant
conference this morning announcing un.
alterable opposition to any form Of liquor
license, high or low. aud condcmning any
clergymcn signing petition for license q
sell liquor. A resolution condomning the
use Of tobacco provoked animated discus
sion, IA n large proportion Of the clergy
men uac the weed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Tho woodrow Case.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 25.-The South
ern Presbyterian general assembly met at
8 o'clock this afternoon, and the entire
session was occupied by the Rev. DR..
Stricken, Of Georgia. with an argument
against the Rev. DR.. Woodrow, on trial for
teaching evolution. The argument was
devoted solely to proving that Adam was
direct creation Of the Almighty, from
tho dust Of the earth, and not an ovolu-
ton from the animal kingdom. lie said
that the evolutionist demanded that n
CONJECTURE" OF scientists should have
more control than the plain word OF God.
DR.. Woodrow occupied the evening ses-
sion with the closing argument, in his own
defense. He rcasscrted his belief In evo-
luton, and declared that his teachings on
that subject had not only not led any OF
his pupils astray, but had, In fact kept
many Of them out OF inddclity.