.H V V l H l
The! reach all the summed!“ towns and
I'll. In“ N limit Minnie.
~H. . -u... mm --..... m. MM.
whwwmtolfl. T
NUMBER 72461.
AMONG-"THE sinuous.
llev. A. S. Kavanogh lloloteo Dr. Boolo'o
Experience in Salt Lake City.
lllE BliEAI EVEIIT (If us ”if.
Brigham Young and lil‘ Apostles Listen to I
Terrible Arraignment of Polygamy by a
Non Who linen no Fur—An Danger
of Being Shot Down.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh took for the
subject of his address at the hionth Nor-
wallt Methodist church. last night,
"Boole Among the Mormons," upon
which the late Rev. W. H. Boole was to
have spoken in South Norwalk. next
Friday night. Mr. Kavanagh said:
Last Sunday the Indies secured tickets
to dispose of during the week for a leo-
turo to be delivered by Dr. Boiilc upon
his experiences among the Mormons.
Monday morning the sale of tickets
began and reports from every quarter
indicated great enthusiasm over the Ice-
tuvc and aready sale of tickets. There
was not only a desire to see and hear
one whose. form and voice were familiar
in this place; but also curiosity to learn
his experiences among the Mormons.
But on Monday flight We were astounded
when we learned that the silver cord
was Implied. the golden bond was broken,
the pitcher v 'as broken at the fountain,
and the wheel was broken at the cistern.
His spirit had returned unto God who
gavcft.
Such was the interest in the subject
it n which he was to speak that I have
so fed if for this owning, becaurn: I
have the principal facts from his own
pen, in letters which he published a few
years ago in the Christian Advocate at
the request of the editor of that paper.
Most every age. is characterized by the
stylo of its preaching and preachers; by
the phases and methods and theologi 'al
discussion. Some ages have been polem-
ic and have been eharacteriml by poltmi-
ical preaching. In some ages it was easy
to build creeds; in others the practical
side of Christian life was emphasized.
Today the cry is, Back to Christ-back
to Christ. Christ- rafher than creed.
Dr. Boole was a born polemic. If lll'
was right. nothing could change him.
If he was wrong—being satisfied that
ho was right—the same tenacity charac-
terized him. Perhaps it is not too much
to say that he never seemed so much in
his 310 aswhen a battle was raging
and he imself in the midst of it.
In the year I871 an earnest invitation
came from the Pacific coast to the Na-
tional Camp Meeting association to come
to California and conduct a great evan-
gelistic campaign. A company of ten
persons—six men and four wonicnwfw-
coptcd the invitation. The. four women
were wives of members of the party.
The men were. W. H. Boole. J. ti. Inskip, '
William Macdonald, Father Coleman.
William B. Osborn and J. E. Scarlcs.
Some of these names are remarkable
names in our churchhistory. No
more beautiful character could he
Entered at the Mouth Nurmllf l’oatofuco
u nomad Chino Matter.
mowed to have an overwhelming im-
pression that it was to be their rivilcge
to preach the gravel even to igluun
Young hinuwlf. Mr. Boole in a:
“On a certain morning, whl e thus iii
session and pniyiagd walled to say
'Brethreu. I suggest to you that we
any new that find will give to Brigham
'onng while we shallboin Halt Lake
City. a last call to repentonec.‘ "
“More than one of the brethren,“ Dr
Boole writes. respiualed: "The same
impmssiou has been upon my mind
while we have been engagedin prayer."'
'l'histhought took )msession of the
six brethren and the prayed earnestly
that. (iod won (I open the
way to preach to t to very
head and front of Mormonism.
They arrived at Salt lavkeUitymitchcd
their big tent on the lots where now
stands the Methodist Episcopal elmrch.
The coming of the evangelists had berm
heralded far and near. Brigham Young
considcnul the event of such inqmi'tancc
that he Warned his people from the
platform of the Morman tabernacle for
several Sundays against the pn-uchers
and thoirmcetings. lint this proved to
'be the gmndest adverfim-mcnt Imsible.
So when the evangelists arrived a gn-af
throngof (ii-fillies and Saints weir on
hand to receive them. At the very first
nit-cling the great tent was crowded.
'I‘he brethren decided to say nofhing
that would ruffle. the feathers of the
Mormons: would preach only the simp- ,
lest gospel possible. avoiding everything
that Would cause debate. All Went well
for a week. There was no stir: all was
calm and peaceful. But the second Sun-
day morning Mr. Boole. without consult-
ingthelm'thrcn on the wisdom or cs-
]s-fiioncy ot’ the step, resolved upon at-
tending the Mormon tabernacle and
learning of Mormonism from the lips of
a Mormon. The preacher on this oc-
casion was the celebratmi J. Q. Cannon.
(in the platform were seated Brigham
Young and the other apostles, and a
long row of' elders. The discourse was
an exposition of Mormonism, its his-
tory. creed and works. Mr. lioolc. on
returning to his home, wrote out the
sermon, [mint by point. lic got an iii-
sight into Mormonism that he never had
before. Ile says:
"I learned that morning that MOI”
monism is the mnjoining of the Antonio
and Melchiscdcan prieslhmsl in one dis- 1
”situation. called Perfection. The Old
and New Testament economies are now
united after the lapse of the centuries'
andthc falling away of (lod's ancient
people. Israel. The scattering of' tho!
Jewish n'ibcs lcl’t Jehovah without aI
people, and without a pricsthvml. Now i
he is gathering together a 'peculiar pew
, ple.‘ has rcsurrectul the ancient priest-
‘ hood and conjoined them in one, that is,
in livigham Young. .\s(lannon preach-
edhc pointed to Brigham Young and
said. 'fbis iminstandson earth in the
place of God!" Mr. Hoole saw that
‘thc authority of this united Aaronio
and Mclghiscdcan priesthm-d in one man j
is the spiritual and cohesivw
povvev of ‘Mormonism. To this ;
priesthood (iod reveals his will.
'l'hisspiritnal heiul presciilwsand annals. .
He could prosecute polygamy or annul i
it. Mormfmism clings to the authority"
of Old 'I‘estament disrwnsation~unitcs
Aaronic and llielchiscdcnn pricsthmsl
in one man."
Now a ~great conviction came upon;
‘, Mr. limle but he must ansu'er thatser- .
sOUTH NORWALK, CONN, A-IITNDAY.AIAIiDllW£1896
made the staunebest friends and the
bltterest enemies. But ads and enc-
mios alikeagree that how a mural-k-
able man. and when at but best, particu-
lurly on tho teniparwtfinumnon. had
few equals. Help“ \'I' a remark-
able iuiuimi. His life Was not charac-
terized by many such 0 .riuuces. lint
as a single exmrianoo In difficult to
suipass it in the hiofoty of the. meat
men of the past.
It was a severe blow for Mormonism
in its own citadel. and a mighty support
for thutientilc citizens. ltwos a not
call and a powrrfnl mil to Brigham
Young and his npmtlcl to repent. It
was also an unheoded call. for like
I’hamah of old their hearts Were har-
dcncd.
Yes, and the takingofl of tho orator
who was so noon to appear before us to
tell this thrilling experience is as lend a
call to the men and women of this com-
munity. Be ye also ready. H... sister.
\vhold catalogue of Mormon inventions
by the words of Christ and the lain
teaching of the New Testament. hen
the tumult ceased. Mr. Boole continued:
"Last Sunday. friends, Ih in your
tabernacle one of your mos ('ltl uent
apiistles prciieh. He told me much had
not known about the Mormon roll 'on.
I learned about its history. duet tics.
and all it claims to be. I listened to him
and though Idid not believe what he
told me, I acted the part of a gentleman
and did not interrupt him. blow, you
know our company is from the East.
\Veim-llfcthmlists: we do not believe
your Monuon doctrines. and it is proper
to tell you why We do not believe them.
I am here to do this. Now, if your
church is the true church. you live in a
Gibraltar-won will not care what kind
of shot or nhclll throw at it. But if
you live in clay walls. I will not wonder
if you scream when I strike them."
He then wmit on without interruption
lilllllllll’s sustain.
lie Plunged Into the Water'to Rescue
a Friend and was Nearly Drowned
[081 Al OAR Alli! UfSEI IilE BOAT
After Swimming Ashore he saw his Companion
Dentin in Peril and Want to his Rescue——
A Rope Wound Around hit Log and
he was Pulled to the Surface.
Joseph Carroll and Daniel Huntley
were rescued from drowning near the
Norwulk dock. yesterday;
propeller
iii-law wrote me as followu: “Mr. Bmle
spent the greater part of Sunday affer-I
noon with a brother minister mid was
telling him of his new lecture. ‘Iioole.
naming the Itlornmns.’aud arranged to;
give it here immediately upon his return ‘
from South Norwalk." i
Yes. and some ofyml business moni
for about fifteen minutes. llut asho be~
gun to bury the Anronic priesthmid thcro
"cainc again the hoarse roar of uncount-
ed voices, the gnashing of teeth and
shaking of lists and the cries of 'You
lie. you lie! You can't prove it!“ "
iiaving shouted themselves hoarse
and finally coastal. Mr. Boole resumed:
“Why do you thus show your Weakness
to your friends. Does the shot strike
your clay walls?" And soon. through-
out tho entire speech. at vvryclose point
there wnsihc same uproar. When he
hauldestroyedtlu- present authority of
the Aaronic priesthissi. anl demonstrat-
ed that there was no successor to Mel-
chisedcc. he suddenly n'niemlxuvd
what (.‘annon. the Mormon preacher of
the previous Sunday morning. had said
of Brigham 'ouug, standing in the
place of God. then he uttered some
words that he had not prepared to speak.
Said be:
"In the light of these incontrovertible
proofs of the end of both the ancient
priesthmxls, the inqxissibility of their
present existence. the man who will
protdaim to the world that he ‘stands on
carthdn the place of (lod‘ the embmli-
ment of the conjoined priesthiuuls of the
dispcnsations—flintman is a vile blas-
phemer. ahypvwrite of the deepest dye.
and sinks himself to the low levelofthe
vilesf criminal that exists within the
walls of any prison."
The multitude. now. instead of burst-
ing forth in exclaniatious of wrath,
seemed awed and overcome by the. dar-
ing of the man. I"orover two hours the
preacher preached in spite Of all inter-
mpfions.
When he concluded his sermon a
scene ensued which bafllcs all descrip-
tion. A thousand men in a moment
sprang to their feet and stood upon the
benches. They howled. They flung
their arms from side to side as if misses-
sed by demons. The jargon made it im-
possible tounderstand.whaf they were
screaming. The uproar violently in~
creased until half the vast audience were
engaged in it. When the fury of the
crowd broke loose the brethren on the
platform pressed to, the front. and the
six,nsby instinct. stood in solid line.
facingtheinfuriated mob. No,of|c of
them could tell how soon he might be
laid low-by a shot from a revolver.
Chief Justice Mch’ean, like a brave and
true nun), hastily pressed his way
through the crowd with difficulty.
momma—or the next. week, or the next ,
mouth. or the. next years-when sudden-2
Iy the machinery will conic. to a stand.
The black craps will tell the story.
(lone! Gone! Hone forever.
Answer now. find tolls.
stock sang, “(in Mount Carmel.“ wrfh
tine expression mid the two anthems
precmliug the addmss‘, by the choir,
were well murdered.
sasrosn rate—cilebteauuoonfs.
Annual Meeting of the Norwalk Yacht
Cluh- Officers Elected.
The annual nicoting of the Norwalk
Yacht club was held at the lilahackenio
Hotel, Saturday night. Vice-Commo-
dore A. I}. (‘liasmar mosidul.
The reports showed that the club is on
a sound basis financially. Hut. of u
inemlwrship of seventy-five; fifty-four
were represented at tho nu-eting. The
following officers were. elected; Coni-
niodon', I'hilip U. Sanford; vice-coni-
mislore, A. E. Chestnut; secretary.
i Horace bf. Hatch: (militant secretary. 'l).
l\\'. Itaynmnd: treasurer. James (‘.
(irecn; members of the govci'ninglmard.
(fills-rt I‘I. Bogart. George A. Jennings,
Louis H. Nash, George R. VimAlstyno
and W. H. Byington. The newly elect-
cd comfm‘slore made. a spots-h.
If wnsdccided to call the governing
board together. and have the club house
and grounds at Hickory lilufl' placed in
l‘i‘ndllicss to open as soon as the weather
shall become favorable. Tb" formal
opening will probably take place Mc-
niorial Ilay.
Rczfrlyi‘.
or Not Ready? Which shall it bc'r, Kellogg. asonofi-Gem'gu It. Kollflgg‘ an
At the close of the address Mr. (‘om- ,
. I
soon. by laxpn-sseian Samuel Traci-yup
[When pulled out of the water, ('arrolllfled that his father had always acted
was um-
hc was taken to the hospitabi
wiiseioua. and after being re-i
vired
where
i
effects from his cxpvirieticc. !
(far-roll aml Caulk". \vho had beenl
“ . . '
Imaging about the dock. saw Willlt‘l
mystennan of Ilendrick av ‘2mt'. row up
[thoriverin a small skiff and land at
Iflieuppv..~rciid of the dock. He went
into Expressman Samuel Tracey's barn.
where Mr. Tracey aml Albert Meson
were feeding the horses.
Espyingthe boat, (lainley suggested
a row acrim- the river. He and Carroll
gotinlotlie skid and started, Huntley
fakingfhe oars and heading the bout]
up stream. A strong current was run-
ning. the river being swollen by the
rain. which, together with the ebb tide.
made rowing exceedingly hard work.
(iantlcy lost one of tho ours, and in try-
ing to recover it the boat was upset.
(‘arroll swam ashore, but (liaiitley climb~
ed on top of the Inuit, and was being
carried down stream. As soon as he
recovered from his exertions he plunged
into the water to follow his companion.
He. was unable to battle with the cur-
rent. liou'ever. Carroll, seeing Gantlcy’s
peril. rushed on board the propeller
f'ity of Norwalk. which is lying at the.
lower dock for repairs. and jumped back
into the rushing waters.
In the meantime Mr.'l‘racc_v hoard Car-
roll shout to (iantley. He came outofthe
barn and saw the two men struggling in
.. 1 y... . ”.4. ...,... ...., .. ....
LANSEN l8 NDI INSANE.
mm}.—
ludge Woodward to Decide: and the
Non Will he Discharged
Judge Asa B. Woodward of the Nov-
wulk Probate Court. Saturday after-
noon decided that Louis .I. Larson. who
recently attempted to committ suicide
in Houth Norwalk. was not humor.
The hearing was held at '3 o‘clock.
Dr. W. C. nrke. of the hospital com.
thought Larsen was insane and did not
care to release him for fear he would
make another attempt upon his life.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin said he could find
no trace of insanity.
Victor Larsen. the uutient's son. testi-
rational.
Upon this testimony Judge Wood-
will be planning for the business of Illt‘ l pneumonia. (ianlloy experienced no in t for committal. l
imam will be discharged from thcl
hospital today ‘
CDLEGRDVE BEFORE THE COUNCIL
A floating to Determine Whether he has Born
Negligent of his Duty.
The South Norwnlk Board of Council-
men held ncommitteo meeting. Satur-
day night, at the Council chamber in
Haviland street. Mayor Lee presided
an.
1,1 the councilman were present, as
wel as several members of the police
force.
Captain of Police (,‘ologmve was given
a hearing by the Board, the object being
to prove that ho was negleetful of his
duty at the time he was notified that tho
twosupposed Wilton burglars were at
the depot.
to Captain (Iolegrove'a letter. printed in
The Sentinel days after the
occurcnce. and when he had been some-
what severly censured by Robert Pearson.
chairman of the police committee. In
this, letter it \vill be remembered. Cap
tain (.‘olegrove said he received word
that the supposed burglars were at the
depot atllztio o'clock. but that he did
noircniph theisfation until after the]
o'clock train had gone.
At the hearing Mr. Pearson inquired
if Mr. ('ologrovo did not think it his
duty to go at once to the depot, when
Special reference was made
a few
he heard the men were there. and arrest
the wafer. Seizing a line he. ran out on I
I
mounted the platform and showed lime
FOUR BOYS IN A BARN.
them. Mr. (iologmve replied that he
TWO CENTs, .
out an and
A Committee Appointed by the cou-
pany to lnveoiigrte tho Sutton. ’
IllEAIfllflAlS lllllllllh IllE SEAS“.
Manager l. I. lloyi Loam the Bella. loo
Dccunlod by tho Carousel—About more
to to Sport on the improvement: I
the Point.
The directors of the Baton Point Im-
proveniout company held a special meet-
ing at the Mulw-kemo Hotel. thin
morning.
The resignation of Timothy t5. Kelly.
as a director, was accepted mid Thomas
I). Jourdan. comptroller of the Equita-
ble Life Insurance company. was elected
to the office.
he now lies threatened withgwnrdcould not find sufficient evidence The present building.whoreialooated
the camusel, was leased to I. M. Hoyt.
manager of Hoyf's Theatre in South
Norwalk. who will have entertainment:
and tlieutricals there thé coming moon.
It was voted to erect a building on
the west side of the grove for the es-
rousol. Dudley 1.; Hoyt was awarded
the contract.
The matter of a daily steamboat from
New York to the Point. was discussed
and President Kelly and General Mana-
ger Finkenstein were appointed I can-
mittee to further investigate the matter.
It is estimated that about $6,000 will
be spent this year in the erection of new
buildings and the making of improve-
ments.
.T
V ‘0 Lli'l‘rvlloifseon Gerard place. all mod-
ern miproveniente: upper and loworup-
partfifents nu Orchard street. E Item.
m2
7 ‘U l.l~l'.l‘.-t1oltnge on Iloton Hill. 6 mmsnnd
. luisnmentdarge garden and burn. Rent
tie .tmilvfoflvmnv Elton. "121w
V ‘H I.I‘.'I‘.-—t'ottago No. IR 1-2 Union streets
ronms. rent reasonable. Upper part of
house he. It Third avenue. East Nomlk.
rent to. 4 rooms. “Inquire of Coumunm If.
HILSIJUS. M. c Infirabefh street. South Nor.
walk. but
o Luv—s1). s if..t‘.‘..;.;;.t1..;;;n improve-
ments: three houses on Livlyston will
a
cc ._
ll! l;llplt’fl\’i‘tlllt‘lllil5‘§l house coruter dlrflelga d
in Us rec . if m irovemen n a .
furnished. TarbellI A GOLDEN. 'n N feast
V ‘0 LET-Ilnnso No ii Hartford to lot
from Apnlist. Hot and col "to :
first and second floor house on Fort. Int
street: rent tom and mm: also second floor
l'ert avenue. East. bot-unlit. rent 86.00. 8f:
rooms corner boiih Main and Ann
South Aerwalk: rent :13: ho no .10! ll
r-trcel. herwaik. mat is. E. A. couture.
‘n f.l-.'I' —.\‘o. If Madison stretch me a
and bath. heater. in comp ate order. 0.
7;. “est street“ a m-ms. water in. No. 90
hprmg street. nine rooms. Inquire of '1‘. BA-
xeuor.l..\1. LAY] as. No. 5 Railroad plac‘ci’.’ tf
. seven-l flour. rear. 9:! Washington street
windows in evcrv room. halls lghted and
i'Iunni-il: fullrl'tiOlll llpfll’llllt‘nlfi. Mr.
V ‘(l I.I~JT.~Four room apartment. first and ,
”I“. t ) ”I“ lX‘Ullli‘, Sliulflllll: h." llll‘ Sid" l llll' (100k, jumlll'd (ill hillu‘d “In PTODOHOI' l did “fit, as thrvnv womo‘hom “t lllellelxltf
i and threw the rope in the direction of i who c
floor Swat-t7. A‘ (lorbeft block. 19 ml in
mind
Was -
fugton street. rent $7 and 59. ADD 7 Obi) W
(Jena (‘0.
harm“); 162;“.
I.i'.’l‘.«l“rom April Ifloor in Fairflold
Fire Insurance building, now rxtunplod
found than that of J E Scarles whoi mon Iii hrvfln'ivn_.pvp” q..fi.- l . .
. ' ' v . ' s , - . , ’, . i» ”5' ”' . of the brethren. Mr. Inski ». whohad III ,
Wil§ fl member 0f_ 0111' 0WD mllff‘mlliff';skuy—opymsed him. "is turn came foi,-.,i,...1,'k.. thunder. 1,“...1 .I”, his armsi They Take Thlngs Which Did not Belongio
3131?]: {gskitmniigginq:Ifie‘:lc"ffil::.|é|g¥' i preach. . “:3 1”"! '1".“"'“"'“K‘,'lbm the 9”". and shouted to the multitude: l Them and are Liable to Arrest.
e . pw . i. q - - L - andfhc}. \veieopposed to his prczn'lnng: "We are American pump”. “MW...“ Saturday aftermsin M”. boys mm,“
onld arrest the men.
the {“1” "ML . It is understood that at the. meeting : '1‘!)
He wasafearlcss son of thunder. 'that H.» asked m.- advice of (‘hief' - , - l ' . - . .. . . . . . ,
_ , . . .. . . , . - .. .‘ » 1) flav, nlvv- . . . . . .. _ (.rnntlu. although Ilt.lll} exhausted i . . ,- -, ._ - . _ , , . , ., .- . ‘
The party carried Wm] them a great i Justice Mtrlv'can, who had 1“." appoint I pi|f1ilflvuiuf(i‘ii;ii1v(iil(t(l‘iijll\ti;pi:i‘(c:‘:ln t, a i ‘ : ill “b.\l street and vu'llllfy useful Mrs. I 1 It (I ‘ l' \ l .1. 1 t} : 0f thv Louie. ll tonightLiptfun Lolv grove i "lifgildilllhin" illslifliiiil-i'uiiflilgdAilplyfittgo all;
‘ Im (irove'mug‘ “ “1‘ am ‘ .uuluror “l' u will be dismissed on a charge of “nefl barrage \l‘estostreet. mt!
i Mary H. 'l‘ownsend's barn in E
lm e tent \ hich would seat nearlv - - '. ' . . .- - r, .
R V . '(l(lll(l Justiu, of lift. tinffory of Ital). All who heard him knew what I",
3,000 people. Their plan was to set up
this great tent upon the plazas of the
different cities and then open their bat-
teries for the. salvation of souls. As
they wore traveling‘across the country
by the. Union Pacific road they met with
D. L. Moody and Philip Phillips, the
singing pilgrims, who Were. lsupposc.
on an evangelistic tour. When they
reached Schuyler. Nebraska. they were;
detained for awhile on account of a
driving snow storm; Mr. Boole prome-
'cd. as it was early in the. evening. that
some of the company pay a visit to the
bar-rooms of the settlement and enter-
tain the people with song and prayer.
Those who decided not to go Were to re‘
main in the cars-and pray for those who
went. Among the volunteers were. Mr.
Boole and Mr. Moody, and possibly
Philip Phillips.
welcomed in several houses. They found
settlers who had been members of the
Methodist and other churches in th:
East. They knelt and prayed with
them and sung the old songs of the
church {1 1r them.
At length they reached the saloon.
"There was a billiard table in the center
of the well—lighted room. ”lie of the
company said to the proprietor:
““‘c are. from the East. snowbound
on the train pulled up at your station.
“'8 sin sometimes, and Would be glad
to sing here if you will let us."
l
”0, yes. we'd beglad to hear you,",
was the rcpI y.
Sothey sang ”I Love tot Tell the
Story." The men at the billiard table
stopped their play and listened. After
singing several hymns Mr. Moody dis—
tributed some religious papers. Then
Mr. Boble turned to the man behind the
.bar and said:
“ us, we fellows pray sometimes:
will you let re: pray hem?" _ . '
The proprietor was somewhat taken
,‘back,but without waiting for a deci-
sion the four knelt and continued on
their knees until, all four had prayed.
They returned to the train.
forward Mr. Boole received this letter;
“0mm. Neb.. April 2. “572.
“Rev. W. H. BmIe—Dear Brother:
You will doubtless remember bcingdc—
Iayed by a severe snow. storm in a little
town on the Union Pacific railroad
when on the way to California, and
visiting several places during your delay.
among them a saloon. Well. your work
there made a profound impression: a
blessed revival resulted. I have been
Ithere at work and am now to go then-
nspastor. Signed . (J. A. Kind."
Well, they reached California and
preached in cities and towns to
immense congregations and with suc-
cess. They had received an invitation
from Rev. Brother Piemc, of Salt Lake
City. to pitch their big tent thereon
their way home. '
cisoo the six brethren, while in prayer,
A.
They visited and Were .
While in SanFram .
, by President Grant. lb. was a nicmbcrl
,ofour church. He. advised against it;
i He said to the judge: .
. "Judge. I have no doubt you are right?
iin your fears, nor do 1 consider it my;
duty to preach against lllormonism!
l unless those brethren freely consentI
; to my doing it: but the fact is. judge. I
I am 1wrsonally incapable of rcasoningl
about this matter i an: laboring under
the weight of conviction in regard to it.
and do not know why."
Friday morning the: brethren decid
.ed that if Brother Boole f'elf called to;
, preach against Mormonism they wouldn't ;
i stand in the way any longer. All day?
, .‘I r. ”0010' spent in pn-paration for what I
i proved tube. the event of his life. All
3 night, when he arose to preach, he wast
.r'..ifif'roiifetl by a vast wowourso of stab.I
wart fnen-~.\Iof'nfofis. miners and “gcn'l
. file citizens." To his great astonish-l
nu-Iif and the astonishnu-nf of the otherl
ministers on the platform. ”over yonder,
in the middle aisle. about thirty feet re-'
, moved from theplaff'or I, sat Brigham
l‘onifg.'.l. (I. (‘aunoin nylor Matt and
several other aquisflcs,‘ all seated in a
iclnster. Brigham in the midst. Just
. back of them sat ('hief' Justice McKcan.
iby his side the, secretary of the terri‘
. tory. This was the first time any of the
lMormon officials had visited the inn-et-
l ings." .
Mr. Booleannounced his text: “(iod
; who at sundry times and ii divers mam
incrs spake .. .-, a. .y, u no the faili-
Iers by the prophets. built '11 these last
; days spoken unto us by his' son. There-
' fore we ought to give the more earnest-
hccd to the things which we have heard,
:lest at any time we should let them,
slip."
l
l His first obsw-rvafion was this: The;
‘ word spoken to the angels was the word 1
of the ancient disls'nsafion; the word
ispoken by our Lord is the gospel of tho
,ncwdispcnsation. The first has passed
gaway; llwsm‘oml only rcmaiueth. No
A year af— . sooner were these words spoken, which . you brought to bear were-irresistible. _ .
showed a his younger days Mr. Story was proba- reached the
Ewcrc intended to show that the old dis-l
vpt'lltlillioll was gone and gone forever,.l
: than then- was a wild burst from a
i tiionsand voices. all crying. "Tis a lie.—
'a lie! Prove it. prove if!"
t The battle was on. Mr. Boole. stood,
f as lien-latest, “com and pawionlcss, with-
lout fear. "I felt mid knew within me
;' that by some power I was nuua'tcr of the
:ysifuation." The roar of voices continual, . ‘ .
ken in this city.
.1 and no man could tell how soon some
frantic. Mormon might fire a shot.
The plan. or outline of his discourse
iwhich was two hours and five min-
utes in length) was vcrysimplc.
aimed to div-troy the authority of thcj Christian Advocate of July 20, IMlzl.
Old Testament emnomy as a dispensa-
, ilOll, challenge the proof that the priest-
hood of Aaron had not passed away,
show fthat Melchiwlm never had a
It . evening is taken substantially from the
meant by "We are American citizens
under the protection of'the American
flag." for all knew that (‘ainp Douglas:
had its batteries trained upon every
street in the city. And now the miners
and the gentile citizens raised a tremen-
E dons shout.- “Hurrah for the American , other sacks vvcre filled wit
Th“ “V“ “‘“W was "“ ”‘9 W” pieces of brass and other articles that i third time when he clutched at the rope,
i could be will. and Ill“ 5“ka lllillWl nem‘ l but missed it. and sank out of right
Yesterday l boy were discover- 1
‘cd there. and the articles were taken to
flag."
of the miners, who pushed their way
through the crowd and surrounded the,
platform to defend the. preachers. and
addressing them said:
"lentil-own. some of us haw some
cold lead, and we'll see to thisbusiness."
Brigham Young and his apostles left ,
the tent a! the first outbreak of the Moi";
icons. and when he saw that the rumpus some of the number have been caught ' The was: had lei-onto Wound around his;
'Iegauul by this means. which seemcd'al- [ran to ”mm" “ hen the lllJulCll man
lwas placed on board the 7:01! train, and
had gone far enough. or had reached the .
danger point, he sent in his police. who,
arrested the ring leaders. and quiet was :‘
restored. A company of" miners escui'l~l
ed the preachers home in safety. That
night their house was mobbed, but no
one was injured.
thecify. The secretary ol' the 'I‘evritory;
reported that tho “(:cfiiilcs" were. jubi-
l'ant. and were challenging the Mur-g
mons to "answer the big tent." . .
Unfinnday night the hist‘ meeting was
and his “apostles" were there. Mr.
Inskip. now' fearless. in language bold.
and prophetic. arraigned the Mormnnl
judgment seat of the Almighty, and
plowed their conscience as with the red- l
hot plowsharc. of the word. “But."i
says Mr. Boole, “not a. dog barked. The ,
Merino were conquered. Our worki
was do c.“ ' '
. wrote as follows to Dr. Boole:
“There arcfew men in the world that .
could have done successfully what you:
’ undertook here, in preaching to Mor- i
“NIH“ against DOUKNII." “11d 1‘1""? (1315' llmdgc. Washington Chapter and Ulintonl
. i time afterwards down the harbor.
lStory, is his only surviving child. In? (‘arudl was taken with chills after W'jthc best makes. and will begin this
revelation. The. theology. the logic, the l
rhetoric. the temper. and the. fact which
The Monuons for once
that they felt themselves
unhorsed. and the (icntiles were
cxultant. That sermon will long
be nimcmlwred hero
date from."
(image Q. (Iannon. himself hardly
second in talent to any Morman, is nu,
ported to have said: “That man Boole
is the ablcst preacher that has ever sptr
Even your enemies
You need
as something to -
.
are. constrained to praise you.
never regret that. effort}: _
All flint you have listened to this
I
have only acted the part of preacher-
editor. changing Lthe language: when
mammary to cast it in the form if pub-
lic address. Here we have a remarkable
i‘snccedsor, and test polygamy and the
man. Dr. Boole, during his ministry,
I.
le
(
i aid can be sent.
,place. and breaking a hole. in the rear I side. of the boat. hand over hand. afid
ldmrforeed it open. They then opened a l was lifted aboard.
chestand took several bits and dds
1:; which tIu-yearricd away- Uther tools I
*wew packed in a feed sack. and two“
h old clothing.
(00]
the door.
another place for safe keeping. and flu
door once move rev-lively fastened.
is possible the b vys will be arrested. as 3 brought Carroll's foot to the surface.
in the barn before.
Who Have charge of the Misson?
llvar Sentinel: In your issue of lasti
i Friday there was a I'Hllllilllfllf'fllll'll sign- -
jed “In Ills 1Name."asking for help in‘
Next dav that meeting was the talk of f'ill'l‘yiillf ”H the Water Street Mission. '
touch :every I people he ran to the dock. They assist-
The appeal ought lo
I
IIS
leaders for their bloody crimes at fhol coinmunicafion with those who havoiwmplwd in blankets he \
charge of the Mission? ‘KAI'I‘A.
Death of William W. Story.
if j weight on the end of it. and ion moment
t'arroll, who was
.fhoroughly chilled when he plunged:
overboard the second time. had become
i exhausted. He. was going down for the
It
wasthought be luuldrowned. l\[r.'l‘raeey
, iwgau to pull in the line. when he felt a
l ._____.
glcct of duty."
BONES IN ms WRIST BROKEN.
lng Trough Near Rowayfon.
Fireman li.J.Blaisdell. of extra freight
2. west. was operating the scoop at the
watering trough between Ruwayton and
Daricn. last night, when both bones in‘
i most a miracle. he was pulled ashore.
t‘hiei‘of‘ Police Bradley had witnessed!
lthe scene from the Wall sm‘et bridge.
Accompanied by a crowd of curious
lflhristian heart in Novwalk. But llll‘led in carrying (Ian-oil to the lockup.
irticle fails to give the name of any per-
|son with whom those inclined tohelp
held, and once more Brigham Younglean communicate, or any one ,tovgwhoml
Will you put those of 1
who are interested infhis matter inlprwured, and after Carroll had been
5where his clothing was removed and
I
. \\ here. by rolling and manipulating hill
body, he. was n-suscitatcd. A coach was
"as taken to the
hospital. .
' (iantley, upon/seeing Chief of Police
William W. Story. an old resident of 1 Bradley approach. sneaked. away. fear-
years.
lNorwalk, died (only this morning at his ,ing he Would be arrested. Jailer How-,
A few months later Jnflizc McKemllhome in River street. agedcighty-tlm-card found him hiding back of some
He was a prominent Masonfishmls on the dock and took him to the
his right wrist. were broken.
The engine was cutoff the train and
brought to South Norwalk.
He went to Dr. Allen‘s office and had
his injury dressed, and then boarded a
train for his home in New Haven.
~ hoodlum LocAL news.
tonight with Everett W. Tollcs. of
East
avenue. .
ution,” More the Norwalk club. on Fri-
day. March l‘», 1396, at R o’clock.
The case of State vs. Mrs. Thomas
Mooney. who was charged, with burning
the barn of Benjamin Ruscoe, in New
having been through the Grand Lodge. . lock—up. where he provides] him “‘~ith;Cflllai\ll "Ml? 135‘ spring, 1135 “been
illl(
(Tonnnandery. His son, James \V
The funeral will be held Wedne
The Nutmeg Stale on Penfield Neel.
The Nutmeg Stale.
sday.
. Sli'lllllt'l‘
l‘l|ll
i was an active member Of St. John‘s I dry clothing and hot drinks.
Kellogg‘s boot was picked up some-
hospital, and every indica-
lsick man. At one time he.“ was cm-
: ploycd by Boston A; linindagc and later
. at Austin's restaurant.
1 At the hospital, this
.t»
‘.
Alformxm, The
aground on Pcnfield reef in the ”lii'kifioutiuel “'3“ informed'thut Mr. (JIM-Ion
fog Saturdav afternoon, aml for over :m l was very much better and was coming
hour had a rough time of it. until the 3 out all right.
rising tide afforded a suflic-icnt depth of ' ‘
water to float the. steamer, when she
WINNIPAUK.
I nolled.
l W. S. Sturtevant has got in his entire
stock of summer refrigerators including
gweek his annual sa 1c. on the installment
W b“- l 1in the best known Mason in the state. lition seems to be that he will be a very phnL
lSuperior Court more prisoners were
given long jail sentences than ever be-
Jfore at any term of the court held in
=Bridgcmrt. There are still four prison-
'ers awaiting transfer to the state in-
stitution.
Plans are being made for the. promised
backul off easily, and proceeded to her“ The Christian Endeavor society has new St.Mary's Free Hospital for Chil-
wharf in New ‘llaven without having ; appointed Miss Mary Henderson on the dren. which is to be located on the Rocks
sustained any very serious damage. .‘lookout committemllarvcy Barrie-lough. road. where a large tract of thirty acres
While the steamer was on the rcel'fipraycr meeting, Edward
Undorhill,
‘ has just been purchased. There will be
however, the passengers hiid an exmri-lsocialflohn Mackey.y'borrosponding mrlh large main building. with lodge.
once that. they will not care to repent.
l
\
l
l rotary.
..-- '—
1 kitcheu.,ctc.
l
r
“ 4
Fireman Blaisdoll Severely Injured If the Wafer-i
l .
r l 714‘“
The Independent Social club will meet1
Rev. Ii. '13. Silllftll'fl.,l). 1)., will read‘
, hislecture. {‘(Jonnectieuti‘n the Revol-
' At the. recent temp of the criminal .
,VI‘UJJCT. ~.\ first-class house. all modern
. ‘ Ifnprov'cfnents. good location. possession
..-\pnif.~f. Inquire at in Taylor avenuemesr
: “est >fl'f'f‘l.l"0lllll Norw k. (of!
f ‘0 I.l".T.—House7 rooms. Beldeu street 81:
hlm Grove store. :10: house as or
. street. a rooms. $12: house a Teflon street, a
f rooms. Sfezali In first-class order: water in
. Inquire of JOIih II. lvbAI‘l‘. 8': West streetfi
If) I.l".'l‘.—"I‘ho Colonial Residence, No. no
~ Bast avenue. All modern fwovements.
Ifartly furnished. JAM-EH L. S VENS. 124
hast avenue. ll“!
‘IX room cottage-mt uintard avenues A
5 ply to CHESTER l‘. CLARK. 18 Quintnm
l“'.“'","'.' ,. .-- p ._ ‘"l.3..."..
_ 'I‘ No. motllnrbor avenue. Norwalk. six
A rooms with cxtv water. rent tamiso three
rooms. city water-grout $4. Vl‘mm Aprilbfi
I" mm. at \o. r.» )Iam street. btirwulk. rent 89.
.vm-ly LiliALl‘l‘I AIOUDY. 100 Last avenue.
.Norwn dlfl tf
‘ #63 SALE.
. 4 UI‘. S.\LII.- t’jlvnapulzvo livelve-foi.»t coun-
- _ Etll'a. Inquire at fst'utlage. avenue. East
' \orvval ‘. In? M
I: s.\i.lc.~ituihmig lot out». on West
. in none. most desirable lot on the avenue.
: Apply in 'I'ify‘lui' A’ (inllli-Il. ISO“
. ‘(Jlt N.\I.il._—I.\ large saloon. also a large
, linillht‘ adjoining it. cont infng in rooms.
Suitable for boar-hug lumse. . heated in Mam
street. lh-idgeport, a leaf 5 mi‘nutes‘ walk from
depot.,-nl\.Y..N.Il it Jim. Desiretosell
as I am admit in move from town. ILL
(i.vi'i-'sr:i‘. :20 Main street. Bridgeport. Ci)p£.st
‘Oll SALI'L—Toclose out our entire line of
' plaiteil ten. table amidesseit 3 teens. we
thI sell them at cost: “SOUTH ORWALK
HARDWARE (‘o..- ’42 South Main street. fie
OR SAIJ-L—(‘otta e at Bell Island. 85 feet
waterfront. Fu lv furnished. luff-chase
now whilp ven have tho opxmrtunlty. Inquire
of S: Il.\\uterbur_v. Heal Lstatonnd Insurance.
I“! \\ nshington street. ‘ d 12 In
10]: S;\LE."A sorrel road marmrgyms
. old: sound and all right; registe and
standard brmluvith Iittb} handling can trots.
mile lll'lztllnl'lwllfll‘. bumeJIa Girl. Sire
Town, Talk by Alcantnrn. and l :
)Imuxej‘iaibmd by (Wayland. In aim of
FRANh till ‘GOlll. Umnburr. Bold or want
«rinse. _ _ M “ ~“Jif'ftf .
‘01! SAI.I-i.;~-l’loo‘r paint. fifty different
~ shades. will dry In twelve hours. 80011!
bonwsnk Ilanpwsanffo. W ”MM“ Q0
, Fn’li room cottage on idleuwood avenue
for sale chem-and on easy terms. In
a.ff~'.li.till£li\l001i. lit Grove street.
'I_\_-_i-r\\;ilk. ‘ "‘91?
FOR SALE on To Luz-fl '-
iziti' my minus." Elissa}? s. at
lf'owavton. near the station. ‘7 nermontb.
or will sell and allow pavmentof no per month
ifiivciifd pIuI's-hfase: {Ilium apil lot I‘ll" run feat.
III I mg I» s or so e. para is smn amen 0
Weekly or monthly. IENOX HILL LAfiD
;
l‘llMl'ANY. Mr. John linbe RUWIIYIDIL
“film W. A. Benedict. A. (10.. G ethiers. Eon
mvru‘alk. on
LOST.
.1108'1‘ .—f*ii u da v Aonfivdififiv—SSE the Kathi;-
ethook Mlltfiiiiinfl Sana. The finder , con-v
fern great fuvurpnd receive the thanks 0
the owner by leaving it at this ofllce. _ in! it ‘
m
u, ,
that church and Elizabeth sfroot.;inwoh- .
Norwalk Chronicler