davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Child Falls into ssrgents Trench-Res
cusd By Ter ence McGrath,


Yesterday forenoon Stephen F. Lee WAS
In his Office In the J. b. Read block when
he heard a child's scream In the rear OF
the building. Rushing to the window he
saw N child falling into the pool formed
by the dam In Sargent's trench. He
quickly ran down stairs, around the Duild-
ing, through Jenk's land and into tie
yard near the pool, but the child could
not be seen. 1t had gone over Inc dam.
Fortunately 1t happened That Terrence
McGrath nnd a friend we're coming up
jerks lane from the other direction, saw
Mr.. Lee running and heard HIN say
some one had been drowned. They
took in the situation at once, and in
stead OF running with Mr.. Lee and those
who were following him, turned and
FASTENED to the bridge across the trench.
As they arrived there the child passed
under the bridge. MIR. McGrath jumped
in and by reaching under the building
caught the little one, and its life was
saved. II was taken into Gridley's drug
store and later to the police station, where
1t was cared for. II did not seem to have
suffered, except from fright, from Its fall
Of eight or ten feet at the dam, or from its
$50 or more feet OF sail In the darkness
under Paye & Taylor's and the Pawtucke,
Steam and Gas Pipe Company's buildings
The little boy who is not more than
years OF age, apparently, and is still In
dresses, was playing around the pool al
alone, and in Some way fell in, and his
escape WAS narrow one, for had MIR
McGrsth and his friend reached the
bridge few seconds later, he would have
been out OF sight and beyond recovery.
Il The boys name is Grant and his parents
live on the View.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
TEN MEN DROWN ED.
An OyfrIo7ded Boat Overturned by wash
IN nv York Harb0r.

IN nv YORK harb0r
New YORK. Nov 6.-For several months
extensive improvements Of the quarantine
plant at Hoifm IN and Swlnburne islands,
under contract of Co in Mclean, have
leen going on, necessitating the employ
mont of a large number of men These
men were accustomed to go to their home
Eery Saturday af,ernooD, returning o.
Mouday mOrhing.
During the severe storm which pre-
vailed saturday afternoon IA oat contain
l1g IS or 20 workmen started for South
l'each. When within a short distance of
he pier On the beach he boat WAS over
turned by h "wash" from the st ambDat
llolmdell, which was passing down the
lay.
All on board the boat We're thrown into
The sea some of the men succeeded in
reaching the shore, but it is known that at
least 10 of them were drowned.
Boats from Sou h Beach were put off,
but it was 20 minutes before assistance
could reach the struggling men. The boat
was large open yawl, ittei with a tenn
porary sail ana under the management of
George Butler, the son of the supelinten-
dent Of swim burup i'll nd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
DIED ALONE.
Matthew Mccain Passes Away suddenl,
Yesterday Morning.

Matthew McCaDn Passes Away suddenly
Yesterday Morning.
James McGee, who lives at 30 Taft street
and is employed at the~work of the Paw
tucket Gas Company, came to the police
station last evening and reported to Ser.
geant Nickerson that Matthew Nc
Cam, 60 years OF age, who lived with him,
had been found dead in bed. McGee says
Mccain had not been we'll fer day or
so and complained OF pains Saturday
night.
Yesterday morning he seemed better
and Mr.. MCGEE went to work. At noon
time McCann was delirous, but no doc
tor was sent for and In the evening he was
found dead In his bed.
Medical Examiner Kelliher was notified
and after an examination pronounced
death the result OF natural causes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
WOULDN'T OBEY FATHER.
Howard Smith Commits a Savage Assault
Upon His Daughter.

New HAVEN, Nov. d Grace Smith, 10
years old, was horribly slashed. cut and
mutilsted by razor in the hands OF her
father II, cause she refused TO obey him
The young woman for some time past had
been out lat- at night Saturday night
she was ordered TO stay in toe house
Later hcr father asked her ID 20 to store
on an errand and size refused. A police
man heard screams, and upon tnvesti. IA ion
jJund the girl hanging cut of a window
with bloOd pouring from dozen wounds
on her face and real. She was removed
to the hospital, where she admitted that
her father cut her face with a razor
Howard Smith, who was found in he
house, is under arrest as the girl's father.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
THE FAvORITE GAME.
Opening OF the Polo Season Tonight a
Prax Lie nee and RhsIun.

Opening Of the Polo Season Tonight At
Providence and Boston.
This evening at Music Hall the polo
season will be opened in the city of Prov
idepce by the Worcesters meeting the
Cove City team. The return OF the tsvor-
ite Winter sport Is heralded with much
Joy by the many admirers of tho game.
Polo has come to stay in New England
and the people of Pswtucset will b. with
Manager McGupnigle and his quintotte
this year as our Kangaroos have gone to-
Brockton. The games in Providence will
be on Monday and Saturday nights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
A Ma TON LOOKS ON.
Deepest Interest Centered
in Tuesdays Contest.
A FEW MORE MISSIVES.
They We're Not Published in the "Or-
gan" Saturday Night.

The Times of Saturday published some
letters from Mr.. Tiepke, tie Republican
candidate for Mayor, signed by various
people who would like, no doubt, to know
Mr.. Tiepke. The letters were published
simultaneously with a letter of Mr..
Tiepke written for a Democratic nomina-
tion. But the young man OF the TRIBUNE
has been given some other letters which
have not been published by Tiepke. They
may have been sent to Mr.. Tiepke and We
publish them for what they are worth:
,FLANNAGAN's MILLS, fFxAs,
October %, 1893.
MY DEAR TIEPKE-Your letter request
ing me To indorse your nomipation for
Mayor of Pawtucket received. Go 1t, old
boy. What are we hear for but the
officesf The people Of Swampiake are
wild you. Respectfully,
HERoDoTUs FLANAGAN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
After ihe Doc 8 iQhters.

Detective Pollard, who has been at work
on the dog fighting case, started on the
warpath this morning and began by
arresting Hugh Carney, whom he took to
Lonsdale. lie has warrants for several
more,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
PAwTucKET, r. |. Nov. 6, 1893.

Mr.. DEAR Mr.. TIEPKE.-Your letter
asking Div. No. Z, \. o. H., to support
you for Mayor was not received in time.
Messrs. Smith and Moroney we're absent,
and we expected you to attend our meet
ing last night. The members do not
understand how 1t is that you can go to
speak to the Germans, the British Amer
leans, the Swedes, the American Mechan
i,s and not call on US. But Smith says
that you are all right. Yours,
BRRIAN DHU.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
LOCAL LINES.
Nike Curley, the king goal tender, was
in town over Sunday ana left for Brock
ton today.


Clearwate' bat Champion De Orc t
pool.
SEoNIeIau, Ne, has "A scarlet fcvcr
'carr.
G,e inland r beat the twomle trott
trCOid.
Euraged negroes at Marion Court Hous,
:. g., threaten To burn the town.
D.rc'nr- Of the failed Pankinton ban
{, Milwaukee hive again been indicted
Nur wo KIN were druwued by tn.
Dv.rDuguing a boat in New York harbor.
Harvard defeated CDrnei at foutb3i
80; Princeton defeated Pennsylvania,
90.
Two deaths rcsul ed from burgla v
aud An incend.ary lire in the suburbs I
Chicago.
Miss Barnaby is said to be seeking TO
Effect a recOpcll lidtioh between j Ii. Con
rad aud his Nif'.
The crui er San Francisco discovered Il
3erelict schooner aud destroyed il by cut
ing IL IN halves VITA her RAN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
CrpERvILLE, N. H., Oct. 2i, 1898.

MISTER TIEPKE-I received your letter
and a copy of your speach and | am
tickled to death to have you ask me for
recommendations so asyoa can Vi, he Of
fice OF Mayor down there. | don't know
you but Joe Sparks, who runs the tavern
here, sez you're all right and I'm willing to
take Joe's word. Yourn,
ID. WEBSTER JONES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Wh.ra annd High streetY

OH That IL Kennison's Music store, right
opposite where the electric car starts Tor
At,leoorO. IL IL the best place IN the city to
have pictures framed, or To buy Pictures,
Pianos. organs or anything In the line OF
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Iola's Loving Cup.

Whoever holds ticket No. 1,761 is the
winner of the lola Pomeroy loving cup
as prize by the management OF Lothrops
Grand Opera House last week. So far,
no one has called for IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Bullet Ended His Life.

McALLIsIER, /. T., Nov. 6-Jack Starr
has Dcen I "a. d dead near Bri lls. A bull
let hole through his head showed he had
been assa,sinatel. Starr was a wild, reck
less SOuuE i..UW.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
s,S,Vus In Eruption.

NAPLES, Nov. d - Streams of lava
pour cut Of the Mount Nesuvius crater
yesterday End the eruption attracted
crow IS OF sightsrers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
PAwTUCKET, Nov, 5, 1893.

Mr.. TIEPKE-The Two Swedes who
have votes ia this city are not satisfied
with your speech the ot her evening. Will
you call hem toget her again and explain
yourselis Respectfully,
JOHN hHDXYVSCNRL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
PAwTUCKET, X. l., Nov. l, 1893,

!" NNNrHi hN7V"'
Mr.. Fierke-I understand that you are
going bout speaking to every class OF
people. The people Of Fairiawn say that
you invited Yourself there. The colored
people here would like to hear from you.
w. WASHINGTON SMITH.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
PAwTUCKET, h. l., Noy. 1, 1893.

MIR. ii. +. TIEPKE Yours reed. We
had the meeting which you asked Us to
hold In the Benedict House as a boom
for you. Now what more do you want?
Have you settled for IL? We are willing
to do the square thing but you must keep
your word before election day.
JOHANN SCHwITZER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
". 3. SENATE,
Y y sVfetF - a =
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 81, 1893

WASHINHIUN, OCI. 81, Io9o. J
Henry Z. Tiepke, Pawtucket, r.. /:
Dear Sir-Yours, asking for recon-
me ndatioD to the Office of Mayor OF Paw
tucket, received and contents noted. am
very busy just now. Respectfully,
M. w. ALDRICH.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
PAwTUcKEr, r. f., Nov. 4, 1893.

PAWTUCKET, X. l., NOV. 4, 1888.
II. K. Tiepke, Esq.--If 1t is for the best
interest of the city, and OF course l mean
my business, Will support you for Mayor
IL you keep your promise to me. You
know what / mean. S-H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
To the AsyIum.
Higgins Rrothers.

This afternoon Barnsbss J. Shea was
taken to the State Insane Asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Trainmen on the Alert.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-An attempt was made
to hold up Missouri Pacific train -
Union. The ira nmen dred at the robbers
and dsove them of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
SUNDAYS Session Of the District Court.

Yesterday morning In the District
Court william Donnelly was given six
months as a common drunkard and six
persons were fined q and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
NisIt the "pickwick"

4 " onderfuI stomach corrector-Beecham's
Pills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
The Only nl<eI,

Can be iOuni ~ the "Pickwick," East nv
uuc. Kelly n Taylor. propTieteIs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
SPODUNK. MAINE
October 81, 1898.

OytoDtr oI, 1898. J
Henry z. Tiepke, E-q:
DEAR SIR-Yer letter asking me to in
dorse you fur the mayoralitie of the town
OF Pswtuckit Is reed. am glad to do 80
although never seen you.
Yours Truly,
JOSIAH JONES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

For the best Lager ana Liquors In town
Kelley Taylor, ProprieteTs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Fine Hot Soda ~ MeCalium's, 50 Cent? al
street. scents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Correct styles, rrices Right,
McArdle's Hats, Q Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Higgins Brothers.

Briar Pipes. 2Oc,
at Lewis n Gurry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Mount Vernon VIII skies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

VELVET RIBBONS, SATIN
BACKS.
A lot of Velvet Ribbon,
satin back, all blacks, bought
at a sacrifice to the importer.
We sell
Width No. 4 at &c.
Width No. 5 at lie.
Width No. Z at 15c.
Width No. 9 at tic.
Width No. IL at 22c.
Width No. 16 at 25c.
WoMEN's BRoADcLoTH GAL
Made of fine and heavy
broadcloth, excellent value, at
only 39c a pair.
New Outing Flannels at
Z 1-2c a yard.
Buy your Outside Gar
ments tomorrow and take ad-
vantage Of the 10 per cent dis
count.
Buy your Carpets tomor-
row and take advantage of
the low prices we quote.
Buy your Blankets, Dress
Goods and Flannels tomorrow
and see what value you get
for your money.
Buy your Underwear to-
morrow aud get it below reg
lar prices.
Buy your Millinery and
Gloves tomorrow; low prices
prevail.
Buy your Infants Wear
and Women's Cotton Under
wear, Knit Jackets, Hoods
and Mittens tomorrow at
special prices.
Toilet Goods at very low
low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

The Rest.
McArdle's Hats, 2 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Fine Lin. Of s,nos.,.. Article.

FIht TTht Of NihOker-' ArtIcIer
Al the WoOdbine. best place Iu che city q
make Your purchases in this line.
I.pwrsS t4r tyr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Smoke Parker mouse Bouquet cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Old Pepper Whistles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Doo,ttorx., K.,Iey a TsvIo

at the "Pickwick," last avenue. most pop
a ar place In toe citv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
4et,, Gosa 3tors.

Voting For the Dis
tribution Of the $500
Will End at Store
Closing Time To-
morrow Evening.
Any of our patrons
having votes in their
possession will please
vote by that time.
None will be ac-
cepted after the close
of our business Tues
day night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Try a want al. In the TRIBUsK
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

SA~1s~t~Y g RetssAss.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
BICYCLES DAMAGED

There is some low-minded, miserable specimen or specimens of humanity in town who have maliciously or mis- chieviously punctured some of the pneumatic tires on the bicycles in town. This offense is punishable by law, but if the law works too slow the writer will personally lick, or have the satisfaction of trying to lick, the perpetrator or per petrators of this deed, if he (the writer) can find out who the persons are. The writer is not the only sufferer by this assinous idea of practical joke and the other victims are in sympathy with him. Twenty-four pinhols punctures were discovered by the writer, and the others have discovered from five to dozen in their bicycle tires. If this is done mal- iclously, we have our opinion of the perpetrator. A dago will stab a man in the back, but he would not adopt this system of meanness to grstify his re- veage. If done mischieviously, the doer we suppose didn't know any better, but it takes wonderful amount of brain power to slyly puncture a pneumatic tire with pin, and the satisfaction de- rived from the joke must add greatly to the doer's idea of his own cunning and strategy. Wheelmen look out for "Jack the pricker." CYcLIsT.
 Canaan, Aug. 28, 1893.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
Kicking on Principle. TSprfnpf1pld TJnfon

Once upon time two frogs who had been living in comfort and ease in cool pool of clear water were accidently scooped up by pious milkman in a bucket of water which he poured into his can in order to give his milk more body, and thereby increase his revenue. The frogs were astonished to find them. selves in an unknown element in which 1t was not possible for them to support life, and they hal to kick vigorously in order to keep their heads above the milk. One of them, being disheartened by being shut up in the dark in an ele- ment entirely new to him said: "Lets give it up and go to the bottom; it's no use kicking any longer" The other said: "Oh, no; let's keep kicking as long as we can, and see what the out come will be. Maybe things will change presently" So one frog gave up and went to the bottom. The other kept kicking. and when the pious milkman got to town and opened his can, behold, the frog had kicked out lump of but ter large enough to float him, and he was sitting on it very comfortably.
 Moral-In hard times never give up, but keep kicking.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION
At Pine Grove, Aug. 23d.

An undenominational Young Peoples convention was held at Pine Grove camp ground on Wednesday, Aug. 23d. In the absence of Rev Dr. Eddy, Rev T. s. Bond presided at the morning meeting. After the praise service Rev W. $. Winsns, Jr., of Matteawan, N. Y, deliv- cred 6 brilliant address on "Soul Gull ture." Rev Dr. Pierce, of Danbury, followed with a suggestive address on "Consecration.
 In the afternoon, Rev Dr. Pullman, of Bridgeport, presided and made a short address. Miss Rose Day, of Lake vile, read short paper on "Consecra- ted Social Powers," after which Rev Louis A. Banks D. D., of Boston, liter ally electrified the people with an ad- dress on "How to win the People to the Church." Rev G. H. Krikorian, of Gal latia, Turkey, spoke on Christian En- deavor Work in the Turkish Empire. '"
 In the evening Presiding Elder Ira wis presided. Rev William Ackroyd, of Stockbridge, Mass, delivered stirring address on Funny Folks from Far Away" and the Rev J. c. Goddard, of Salisbury, gave very suggestive ad- dress on "The Modern Columbus.
 The entire exercises tf the day were of very high order, with good and ap- precistive audience.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
IA WIZARD 4. HARVEY

Hayward Augustus Harvey, of Orange, N. J., who died at his home on the 28th inst was well known to many in this town and vicinity. MT Harvey was the son of Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Har- vey and Matilda Hayward. He was al- so the step-cou of the late Mrs Sarah l.. c. Harvey, of this town. He was born at Jamestown, N. r., Jan IF. 1924. General Harvey was one of the best known inventors of the country and his son inherited this talent from bis fath- CT. General Harvey was one of the founders and an early president of the American Institute, and built most of the cotton mills and machine shops ip Central New York in the early part of the century. He was the inventor of the gimlet-pointed screw, the cam mo- tion ard the toggle joint. MT Harvey followed in the footsteps of his father as 8 manufacturer and as an inventor. He founded the Wangum Steel company of Connecticut, the Continental Screw Go. of Jersey City, and the Harvey Steel Go. near Newark, N. J. He took out, in all, nearly 125 patents, being improvements in Automatic Machinery, in hardening steel on the surface and in the manufacture of armor-plate. The Aarveyized armor plates have stood severer tests than any others.
 Mr Harvey was twice married, his son by the first wife, Miss Matilda Win. ant, is pr Thomas W Harvey. of Orange. By the second wife, who survives him, Miss Emily A. Halsey. his son is Hay ward A. Harvey, Jr., superintendent of the Harvey Steel Go. MT Harvey was most genial and agreeable in social relations and always polite and court eous in his department. His funeral takes place at his late home this (Thursday) afternoon at 30.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAYAT PINE GROVE.

Despite the severe storm which pre- vailed during the early part of the day goodly company assembled in the tab ernacle ut Pine Grove at II a. m. Thurs day, August 24th, to engage in the ser vices appointed for Sunday School Day. The opening devotional service was led by Rev T. s. Bond, of Canaan. Follow ing this, State Secretary Hall conduct- ed conversation on the topic, "A Bag with Holes" on ways in which our Sun- day school work fails to accomplish the desired result. Tbis conversation was participated in most heartily by many of those present, and many valuable suggestions were made in reference to securing new scholars, holding the boys and girls, the preparation of the lesson, the proper use of lessons leaves or quar- terlies, the work of the pastor in the Sunday school, the attendance of chil- dren at the preaching services etc. etc.
 In the afternoon Rev W. R. Evans, of Millbrook, N. Y, conducted an inspir- ing praise service. Thomas l.. Norton, of Lakeville. made an address to the children on the subject of "Roots." He exhibited specimens of the roots of water lily. pine tree, and quack grass. and from these in his own spirited, clear, and very interesting way taught some useful lessons in regard to correct hab it's, careful avoidance of evil, and the growth and development of character o. B. Foote, president of the State As sociation, followed with novel and in- teresting question exercise. He pro- pounded several questions relating to different phases of Sunday school work and asked the audience to write an swers to these either yes or DO. These questions were then discussed pro and con, and reasons were giAen for the var ious answers. It was an exceedingly profitable exercise. At the close of the afternoon service large number of per sons gave their testimony as to personal benefits derived from the Sunday school.
 In the evening there was smaller audience. State Secretary Hall with the aid of the stereopticon operated by D. O. Kilbourn, of Litchfeld. illustra- ted some phases of missionary Sunday school work in Connecticut, giving something of the history and present status of the work, and showing many of the school houses, abandoned dwell lings, chapels, etc. in which neighbor- hood schools have been organized. More thar 50 of these neighborhood schools have been organized by the State Association during the past two years.
 The choir of the Baptist church of Bantam was present during the day and evening and sang some very sweet gos- pei hymns. Their services We're much appreciated. O. J. York, of Wlnsted. a member of the State Committee, presid- ed at all the sessions in his usual pleas ant and efficient manner.
 Among those who .participLted ill the discussion were Presiding Elder Travis, Rev A. H. Wyatt, of Norwalk; Rev s A. Sards, of Bridgeport; Rev W. R. Evans, of Millbrook; B. F. Sanford, of Ore Hill; Rev J. H, Keep, of Gaylordsville; and others
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
Prayer vs Panic,

Hartford ministers are planning to send 8 petition to Governor Morris to appoint special day for prayer and fasting to relieve the country in it's pres ent condition. This is going back to the good old days of the Pilgrim fathers who were won't to invoke divine interpretation in all public troubles by prayer and fast ing.
 And the precedent date even further back to the times of the ancient Jews Probably the good ministers think that the evil spirits in congress and else where which now torment the country, come under the head of those referred to by Christ when he said, "This kind goeth not out but by prayer and fast inG. ."-New Hartford Tribune.