davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
A Mammoth Coin.

AMMAN, a French protectorate in
Asia, has silver coin that weighs as
much as fifteen United States "buz-
gard" dollars. The largest gold coin
in circulation is the "loof," which also
belongs TO the oriental French colony
mentioned above. This monster gold
disk will weigh as much as three hum
dred and twenty-five American gold
dollars, and, though weighty and awl-
wardly large, is considered valuable
property. The gold piece which comes
next in size to the "loof' is the "obang"
of Japan, coin containing about
forty-seven dollars worth of pure gold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
I,ARM FoR sALE-sn acre. Of choice lnn

EARM FOR sALE.-sO acres Of choice land IN
II Clinton county, Mich. well watered by
never failing stream; all improved and fitted for
any and all kinds of machinery. except 80 acres
OF scattering timber. Fair house good frame
barn aud outbuilliDRs. IS rods OF fine evergreen
hedge. good orchard and fruit OF all kinds.
Within sixty rods of good brick school house
Located IN ESsev, Clinton county, Mich, 8 miles
from st Johns. miles from Maple Rupide 4
MILES from Fowler. Price 1880. half down.
~ ance on time at pcr cert. interest. For
srticulars enquire of A h.. Chase Journal
e'hCe, Ithaca, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06

Harry r.. Porter, %, Lafayette; Fannie
Babcock, 10, Lafayette.
Benz. +. McBain, 90, Fulton; Mary Bah
cock, "a, Fulton.
Smith NJ. Williams, A, Hillsdale; Fannie
NJ. Thompson, ~, Sumner.
William Brown, 81, Fulton; Sarah Cooley,
30, Fulton.
b. Irving Thompson, 26, Emerson; Saloma
Giles, "a. Emerson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Iynche,i.

RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-Two hun
dred armed men took Holland English
out of the Jail at Bakersville Sunday
night and lynched him. English was a
white man who had murdered his IS
year-old wife 10y drowning, his motive
being to marry another woman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

Tho following remarkable event in lady's
&. viii interest the reader: "Fora long time
sad . tcr.iblc pain at my heart, which fut-
rod almost necessarily. had no appetite
nod could not sleep. | would be compelled
ID $40 mp in bed and bclch gas from my stom-
'h until thought every minute would be
my last There was "a feeling of oppression
24ut my heart, and ! was afraid TO draw "a
SAL breath. i couldn't sweep a room with
1lt sitting down and resting; but, thank
cd, hY the help of New Heart Cure all that
i, past and feel like another woman Be
.ore using the New Heart Cure I had taken
dttcrcnt sO-calicd remedies and been treated
~ Doctors without any benefit until | was
bp,h discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me a bottle Of DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure, and 3m happy 10 say never regretted
H.. as | now have n splendid appetite and
sleep well. | weighed 125 pounds when | he
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 130N
It's encct in my case has been truly marvel
Gus. u TAR surpa>ses any other medicine |
nave ever taken or any benefit ! ever re-
ceived from physicians."-Mrs Harry Starr
Pottsyilic. Pa, October IL. 1s92.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on posi-
tive guarG ntee by all druggists, or by the Or.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt Of
price, I'll per bottle, six bottles IS. express pre-
paid. This great discovery 10y an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Monthly Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The regular
monthly treasury statement for March
shows that the total receipts were SEA-
S42, 797, against S34, ll5, 500 for March,
1898. The disbursements were ISL, 1877, =
$50, against S31 ,633, 1872 for March, 1898,
leaving deficiency for the month of
March of 50, 294, 563, and for the nine
months of the present fiscal year of
sos. AZ. OF.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Nerth star.

Complete returns from this township
have not been received. The whole
republican ticket was elected with the
exception of clerk. who is a populist. Only
two tickets we're in the field. The following
are the officers and majorities received:
Supervisor, j. Melinger, 20; clerk, l.. j.
Dean, 40; treasurer, A. w. Belding, "a;
Justice, f. l.. Coss, 20; highway commits
sioner, X. V. Lott. "a; school inspector. N
g. Fox, drain commissioner, X. p
40; member of board Of review. W K'o
ner, As.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Death of Brown-Sequard.

PARIS, April S.-Prof Brown-Se-
guard, the eminent physician and physi-
ologist, known chiefly to the world at
large as the discoverer of the so-called
"elixir of life," died in this city yester-
day. aged 16 years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Oldest German Official Dead.

BERLIN, April 2.-The German en-
pire has lost its oldest official in the
person of Johann Muller, gaoler of
Wittlich, near Treves, who died recent
lv at the ape of iO3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
Nominated for Congress IN Ohio.

HAMILTON, O., April 2.-E G.. Rath-
bone was nominated for congress by
the Third district republican conven-
tion to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. George w. Hou<
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
IaiaI ENnlnsion.

ToMPKINsvHLE, Ind, April 3-In
boiler explosion near here yesterday
Alex Ritter, the owner of the mill, and
two brothers named Fowler were in
stantlv killed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-06
DEATH of Jane a. Austin.

BosToN, Mass, March 3l.-Jane q.
Austin, the well-known authoress, died
Friday at the Hotel Waterston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Dar.ng Wirs-N alking.

Recently Omaha people passing in the
vicinity of where the new Federal build
Ing Is being erected at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets. have been treated 10 an
exhibition of nerve and daring seldom wit
messed in the sawdust arena.
From the half completed walls arise a
dozen tall derricks which. with their net
work Ct stays and supports, resemble the
rigging Of a monster ship. single steel
wire binds the tops of the derricks to-
gether, and is stretched lightly nearly
one hundred feet above the street. Oc-
casionally a man of less than medium
stature has been seen to Chamber TO the
top of one of the deuicks and sit for
a moment on the extreme end OF the YER
teal timber. Then he would carefully
put one foot on the wire that stretched
away on a horizontal line. Drawing his
foot close up TO his body, he gathered
himself together. and with single effort
was balancing himself on the naked wire
without even removing his shoes. Then.
slowly. but without any apparent effort.
he would walk the wire at that dizzy
height to the next derrick. where he would
climb down and go TO work as though he
had not compassed feat from which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
GRAPPLhD WIN A MUHDHEER.
A Nebraska Congressman Disarmed Him
After the Police Had Failed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Annie l..
Leahy was murdered by her step-fatner'
Joseph 4. Bean, Il SHAREHOLDER. at ner
lone in this city shortly after o'clock
this evening. The murderer shot me Wo'
man five times, and. after she had fallen
dead at his feet, kicked her time and
again.
Then. reloading his two reviewers, he
drove back a policeman who ATTEMPTED
a. arrest him. and rushed out INTO the
street, threatening to shoot anyone VINO
attempted 10 interfere with him.
Represcnativa George ID. MeikleJohn' OF
Nebraska, who was directly in Bean S
path. grappled w. him, disarmins him
in a tricc. and turned him over To the
policeman The Congressman, VINO IS
thirty-seven years Old is "A much smaller
nan than the murderer, but he caus nj
the latter in such 4 manner as TO pinlon
his arms 20 mis- side Bean saw that "A llght
was Impossible. and. noticing Representa-
tive Meklejohn's watch-chain, gaspeG:
Are you a Mason
Yes" said the Congressman, what
have you done
The murderer then told OF his crime.
and allowed dir. Neiklejohn 10 take his
revolver. and accompanied an oiilcer 10
the station without resistance.
Beans wife drove him trOr LONE some
weeks ego ana he accused his step
daughter OF influencing her ard finally
NJ became so incensed over the matter
that he decided TO KIN her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
TEE nhGIMINfAL TROUBLE.
The Court OF InquhW Eagerly Looked for
by The Officers.

Matters looked RI lther quiet and dull
at the regmental armoTy last night.
No news of any consequences could be
gathered, and Colo uel Jones' who had
been at his post as usual mad nothing
to say. The order issued Hy Governor
OFerrall a few days ago. res ending the
famous General order No. :, issued by
Governor Cameron in 1880 has done away
with the complicated state Of affairs
caused by the seVerf1 ConiliC ting court
martials that have recently been called
TO try members Of the reg ment In
consequence of this fEtlon 81 Governor
O'Ferrall. neither Msutena1t Holstead
nor Sergeants MayfeH and. PoindeXter
will be tried for The time being and any
court-martial will hereafter be called
by the commanderig chief only.
The officers of the regiment who were
severely reprimanded by Colonel Jones
some two weeks ago for d.smisSne an
enlisted man, who was to be tried by
them. for the reason that they believed
the court was illegal. are very anxious
that Il court Of inquiry ~ called by the
Governor. They hope tlTt as soon as
this is done the actual CUn1ition of the
regiment will be thoroughly ventilated in
all its details and that the regiment will
be benefited by a careful investigation
of all the pending difficulties
Lieutenant *. NJ. PayEt Err one OF the
officers On the cOurt-martial who had
been rcprimanded by ColOuel Jones and
who was absent when the other officers
signed an application for a court-martial
a few days ago, sent in ,CS individual
application for such a court last even
ing.
An order has been issued by Colonel
Jones suspending the drills an the rcgi-
mory is TO be closed on December 18th
and 26th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
II a rolps Wooinr

The little French doll was dear little
Tricked out in the sweetest of dresses.
Her eyes were of hue
most delicate blue
And dark as the night were her tresses.
Her dear little mouth was huted and red.
And this little French doll was so very
That Whenever accosted her little mouth
Mamma. Mammal
The stocknet doll. with one arm and one
Had once been a handsome young fell
low,
But now he appeared
Rather frowZy and bleared
In his torn regimentals of yellow.
Yet his heart gave curious thump as
he Law
In the little toy cart near the Window
one day
And heard the sweet voice of that
French dolly say.
Mamma, Mammal
He listened so long and he listened so
hard
That anon he grew ever so teader.
For It's everywhere known
That the feminine tone
Gets away with all masculine gender.
He up and he wooed her with soldierly
zest
But an she'd reply to the love he pro
fessed
Were these plaintive words, which per-
haps you have guessed:
Mammal Mamma
Her mother-a sweet little lady Of five
Vouchsafed her parental protection.
And although stockinet
Wasn't blueblooded, yet
She reany could make no objection.
SO soldier and dolly were welded one
day,
And a moment ago. as ] journeyed that
way.
I'm sure that heard a wee baby voice
say:
Mammal Mamma"
EUGENE FIELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
CLEMENTINE WINS AGAIN.
CAPTURES THE AMERICAN BREED
ERS, HANDICAP AT NEW ORLEANS.
O,lv Two fsyorItes won-A Horne Para
Iyzed at Alexander Island and Shot
The Other Turf Events.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-The event
of the American Breeders Handicap at
tracted a large complement of ladies
at to-day's race which, together with the
usual number OF regulars swelled the
attendance 10 about $500. Charter and
a est,val were the two winning favorites.
II. L. fIy, Jr., at to ], together with
Pearhne and Clementine in the two re-
naming races. caused the knowing ones
TO get sadly dumped
Young Ar.on in the two-mile race was
prime favOrite, but could show no bet
ter than third.
Clementine the winner of the Traction
handicap. also captured the American
Breeders stakes. making mile record OF
lao 81. The weather was delightful ana
the track fast Summaries:
First race-one mile. selling. Charter
C1s Cassin, TO p first, Mary Ten sec
ond, Malaga third. Time. 1:4S II.
Second race-three-fourths of mile
selliDg.-B. +. Fly. Jr., OO2 j. Hill, -
to y first Merritt second Longbrook
third. Time, l:i5.
Third race-two miles. -Pearine 002
II. Williams 10 y first, Centenna sec
oad Young Arion third. Time. S;@5.
Fourth race-One mile. American Breed
ers handicap. Q16, Casing,
to y first, Wahatchie second, Aurelia
May thiru. Time, $40 81.
Fifth race-hve-eighths Of a mile.-Fes-
tival 0O3 Penn, TO u first. Ocala sec
ond Faba third. Time, 1903.
TWO ACCIDENTS Ar ALEXANDER BLAND.
ALIEN AMBER ISLAND. Dec. 22.-At
the first turn in the second race at the
Old Dominion track to-day Fencer s
l0in was paralyzed. and falling he was
so BADLY injured that he had 10 b. shot.
In the same race Jockey Rust on Lady
Dandy. ran into the fence and cut an
ugly cash IN mis- leg below me knee Joint.
The following horses have been declared
out OF the Christmas handicap: ontario
BenvoMo. Pirate chief, Patte and Black
foot. summer es:
First race-hve furongs.- Grampian @
TO y first, lntimld second, Son Mattheur
third. Time, 90 81.
Second race--siX longs.-Jcwel q TO
- first. Bradley second, Bronston third.
Time t:21.
Third race-onc and one sixteenth miles.
-Gallaun q to lu) first Chateau sec
ond. Tenacious third. Tine, 40 -.
Fourth receive furlongs.-Sir Occo
FIRST. Con Lucey second. Berwyn third.
Time - -.
Fifth race-sx and one-half furlongs.-
Bluebird q to - first, Detroit second.
Frank l.. Harf third Time, l:2i Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
-aR TIMEs<RICHMOND: VA. SUNDAY DECEMBER . 1884,

the most daring gymrast would shrink IN
terror.
This was all done simply to save inc
time which II would require to climb from
one derrick and make his way across tne
Iron beams 10 another At first MS lei
low workmen watched lis progress alons
the uncertain pathway with mucn app,e
hersion. and ~ was remarked that ne
would take the chance once too OFTEN anu
be precipitated to sudden deatn on lhe
timbers below. But the nervy gymnast
never seemed to think OF any peru III
connection with his daring feat, ana ai'er
while but little attention was pdlu
10 his aerial exploits. Finally the mat
ter was brought to the attention OF the
supervising architect, who issued per-
emptory orders that the performance
should not be repeated.
The workman whose daring mas occa-
stoned so mucn comment is q Greek sail
or who has taken 10 the derrick business
and is employed by the Denver contract
ors 10 assist in placing and removing the
big derricks. as is required by the pro-
gress OF the construction None OF the
worSmen know his last name, and he
Is only known as Charley. He is
little gingery fellow, rather slight in build.
but full of vitality. He IS never known
- tire, and his well-trained muscles seem
to hear the strain Of his perilous feats
without fatigue. lie does not regard his
reckless journey on the wire as much OF
a feat. and seems as sure OF his footing
on that perilous path as though he was
walking a plank n foot from the ground.
Many stories are told 10y the other work
men OF the feats which the Greek mas
accomplished. Before he went TO Oma
Ia. he was employed on the new state
nf vtrhi there
nerve was the means Of saving life
that had been Gespsircd Of. The young
son Of Contractor Secry had climbed 10
the tower OF the partially completed
State House 10 get some birds eggs
which had been deposited n one or the
embrasures' He accomplished the up
ward journey I'm safety. but as ne turned
70 retreat with his prize ne missed MS
footing and shot downward. Tn some
miraculous manner. be caught on a beam
that was suspended across an opening in
the roof. and hung there with death
grip. while the terrified onlo0kers expect
ed every minute 10 see him lose his hold
ana be dashed 10 pieces below. There
was no one who dared 10 attempt % res
cue him AT that dizzy height as they
feared that in his fright he would carry
the rescucr with him in his fall.
suddenly some one thought Of the Greek
sailor. lie was M home 40 The time. ana
the fastest horse that could bee found was
sent To bring him 10 the State House.
The boy managed 10 retain his hold ON the
beam until he arrived. He took in the
situation at 70 glance. and without q
moments hesitation ascendcd nimbly to
the level OF tho boy, whose fan was mo-
mentarily expected He walked out on
the beam as though II was r gravel walk.
and lifting the hoy i'm his arms. carried
him TO place Of safety Young Seery
was not injured beyond the bruises he
received in his fan on the timber. and
his rescuer was the hero of the hour.
That is one reason why Charley's job
Is reasonably solid as long as he wants
II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Arcnna. .tans.

AZ runiAc c. H.. VA. Dec. 22.-Spe-
c,at a rumor W afloat that some COM
nanx a representative has lately been here
10 r. 40 act Tor the building OF a pleasure
mons. , on Cedar Island, on the Atlantic
"ossi and opposite 10 us. II II material
ICES { VIII DC quite an attraction, Tor inc
surf good ana the oeach pretty.
T'he churches, all denominations, have
arran gel for Christmas-trees and other
tnings Tor the Sunday children, and
good JafeS ioi chlhfen VINO obsSINe tn'
NTH commandment are at hand. Charm
ing Gather prevails and the bright,
warm Sgn suggests that In all our hearts
there H'1hid De warm spot lor MN
whose , NrainS again VIII soon De the SUD-
1ect in cmRny Dulpits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
nr.ti.h conn de Main in ChIna.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa special calle
dispatch TO the Herald from Shanghai
says: \ British squadron, 'ish. iron
clads ana cruisers, are now at K.n Tang.
in Chusan. Archipelago. Great alarm
prevails among the natives there The
Monaghan cavalry from SOnedii,, are
Fastening southwark in force. IN response
TO an appeal from the Emperor, W, lie
their countrymen are raViSlng JthcL
against the infamies Of mardIgins. ard
are ready to welcome any 'hange.
Louis SpitZel asserts tnat p~clnurdries
have been arranged with he rothcD.lds.
of London, for an issue of "A rsW ca nesc
loan for ten millions sterling. 2Ith Gus
tom dues as security. Those who 40 ac-
Quaintcd with the situation scoM rt this
security. for when peace is concluded
the Japanese viii assuredly take over
customs.
LONDON. Dec. "a dispatch from
Tien-Tsin. TO the Central News says n
is reported there that an uprising las
taken place among the MOhamm-dcus
in ManOnuria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Mr.. ca aries p. Sigerfoos. Of the Johns
Hopkins University, who last suiliht'
conducted experiments in oyster cuitG1c
at Beaufort \. c. nnder me Ilt re.ter-
day of the experiment which demon
strateG that young oysters could De leu
artiticially.
1T has for some time been known,
the oyster Is purely vegetable. The o}hiy
difficulty was 10 lind something % -
vegetable nature minute enoush 10 pe
eaten by the young oyster wnen pu'
few days old. The egg Of the oysl5'
is exceedingly small. so small, IN ldSI
that 1t can barely be seen win lne
naked eye. IN q season an oyster i
suI posed 10 lay several million esq.
At Beaufort. whore the eXperihl.e.iliil.'s7
were conducted this year, The oysters
lay their eggs about May 18th. laIte
quantity u eggs. which had Just nt u
taken iiom the oysters were placer III
2 glass aquarium, where their grow u.
could be easily watched. For IL"
days after being Matched the young
oysters can live without food
In order TO get food that would pe
sufficiently minute for the young oysters
We took the leaves Of the 500 lettuce
and crushed it as fine as possible, and
put IN INTO The aquarium. ON tn.6 III.
oysters seemed 20 thrive. and We watched
their growth for eighteen days. They
grew much faster than they WOulf~ III
let TO themselves in the water For the
nrst month or so after the oyster IS
Matched II floats around in the water
in whatever direction the tide may carry
il. When IL grows 10 be about one-fourth
the size of a cloverseed IL attaches 1t
self 10 some stationary substance, and
there remains. IL Is not known just at
what age an oyster arrives before II
attaches itself. II Is probably between
one and two months. In Europe In ar
iihcially prOpagating oysters they are
allowed TO attach themselves TO twigs
and in this manner they can e. silly be
transported for planting. baltimore
American"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec 22.-The first case
10 test consttutionality OF the income tax
law has been brought in the District SUI
preme Court. The petitioner IS MIR. John
G.. Moore, of the firm OF Moore q Schley,
No. - Broadway. New York. The com
plainant is a prominent director Of the
Manhattan Railroad Company, Western
Union etc, and proposes 10 fight the
case through to the Supreme court Of
the United States. His attorneys are eX-
Senator George f.. Edmunds and Messrs.
Shellabarger IL Wilson. The petition is
for an injunction to restrain the conmis-
soners Of internal revenue from collect
ing the tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec 22.-Secre-
pired portion OF the sentences Of Com
mander Heyerman and Lieutenant Ly-
man the former commando. and the lat
ter navigator Of TIE belated Cniled States
ship Kearsarge. They were suspended
for one year for grounding their vessel
on Roncadcr Reef
In his letter renting the sentence the
Secretary states that he is influenced in
doing so on account Of the large number
of vacancies caused by retiremonts in
their grades since the sentences went
into effect. causing them to miss several
numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Newport News Items,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. 22.-spe-
cial.--A very unique entertainment en-
tilted THE Flags OF all Nations" was
given al Johnson's opera-house last
n.ght for the benefit OF the Methodist
church. A score OF young ladies. carry
Ing flags OF different countries. were
drilled by Professor Huffman. OF the
Newport News Military Academy, In adj
ditlon 10 this, "A musical and literary pro-
gyamme was rendered.
At the churches tomorrow there Will De
special music, and sermons appropriate
10 the season will be delivered. The chill
dren Of the Presbyterian church will haye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

A Pitt.yivania Negro, Charged With As
sauitipga Lady, Arrested ia West Wa

DANVILLE. VA. Dec. 2.-Special.-
In August last Robert Jones (colored)
criminaily assaulted Mrs. Mcdaniel.
white woman near Riceville. in this
county lie was not caught, or party
that was in search Of him would have
lynched him. Information was received
al Chatham to-day that Jones had been
arrested in Elkhorn. w. Va, and Depu-
~ Sheriff Holt started tonight TO that
place TO bring the prisoner back for
rial There is no danger Of lynching
low.
Jones comes of bad stock. He has
three brothers now in the penitentiary,
one OF them for criminal assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Foster S,ensd " IN Richmond.

Oscar Foster, more Familiarity known
as Freddy" Foster who OBLIGATED behind
the mask so acceptabiy for the f CHI
mond baseball team last season, has
signed with the same team for the com
ing season. Foster was one Of the best
catchers in the Virginia League, and ne
did some admirable stuck work last sea-
son. He will alternate with Wells ,ehind
the bat. Foster was one of the most
popular ball players in the league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Grunge 10 ms.

ORAN 81 Co. VA, Dec. 2l.-Speclal.-
The old students OF Richmond College
in this scuon arc much concerned about
the Boat wright controversy, ana side with
the anti president men.
Accent the thanks OF Orange people
for your recent editorial upon Ingersoll.
II Is pass uE strange that this blasphemer
should be allowed the use Of our public
halls or I, aerated by "A GOd-fearing. Cod
l,,rip.s no, RIO