davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30
Go Rent.

ITO RGNT, A NEAT TXvO.ANe-A-nALF
STORY HOUSE, No. Doughty-street. Apply
at No 452 KINH cerner John-strect.
November Is Win
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

ITO kEET-UNE ROOM TO RENT TO
J. one or two gentlemen, furnished or not fur
nished. Reat low. Call at No. 14l Markct-strcct.
between King aud A1chdale streets.
December %
THO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER.
i Apply at THIS OFFICE. October %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIONs- Judge PeIree.
In the mater OF the Common wealth VS.. Thomas
with the murder OF Michael Gallon the Judge granted
the motion for their discharge from custody una r
the two term rule.
The decision of the Court was upon the eepera,
ground that penal statutes were TO be construt d
strictly; and that although the act 1867 said h at
II Of the term rule uudsr the of 1886 yet there
was special clause saying that persons In homicide
tried would be bailed at the enn OF onr oF
supeIseded the other general expression and de-
maDded primary confederation.
CaihBrne steele WAS convicted of charge of
assault and battery upon Sarah Farren 1t was tes-
6ed that one sunday she ap ylied abusive names To
house III which she dNet, and when the prosecntrix
went Gown To have Pxplau ati IN such co 0ducg
the prison made a furious attack upon her With a
DISTRICT COURT. No l. Judge stroud-sparks
VS.. Hsskns An action to recover for the hoard
~ a child, Before reported. Verdict for platinum
william Boening Vs. Joseph D. Koecker bail foy
Healy " 90 An action upon q bali bond Verdict
John Kater vf. Henry Shelby An action to re.
cover damages tor irjurle@ sustained oy plaintiffs
misesys by brick well which the attendant con
sruc'ed across an alley way runring by plaiu, iif o
Caleb Pee vs. William % MoUd. An action on
p,l missory note, Verdict for plaintiff u 5 95
BarDabas Hammit vs. David Falls 81 90. AN ac.ion
DISTRICT COURT No 2-Judge Hare "a uugan
va Walker. An action 10 recover for the los of n
mule; Before repoIted. Verdict Tor plaintiff s's, SO
Andrew johnson VS. William B ,yd, AN ac,iou u
recover for painting a row oi houses In Anuetta
tueet Tne defense set forth lhat the painting was
rot done accord Ing to cont scS. Verdict ior
Bis hop Son & Co. VS.. Bishop & simous. An &C ION
COURT OF QUARTER sESSIONS-Judges Ali.
sor Ludlow and Bre~ster- Exceptions To toe report
Gsroen street were argued this mnruing they com
ing up in the regular order oG roa1 business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
FOU RTH EDITION
The Missouri State Election-In-
dian Operations on the Plains
"A Railroad Accident.
FROM MISSOURI.
The Recent Election.


sT. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Republican says l01
counties give McClurg, Goveanor, a majority OF
II ,619, and figures the lower house OF the Legs-
lature at so radicals, 81 Democrats, and
doubtful. The Senate will stand rs radicals and
9 Democrats.
The Democrat says 103 counties give Grant
a majority of 21,sl7 and Meclung 16, S43, aud
thinks the counties to hear from will give small
Democratic majorites. 1t claims 90 members
of the lower house of the Legislature, without
counting uncertain counties.
Advices from the Plains
Denver despatch says about three hundred
Ute Indians lett Maxwell's rancho last week on
an expedition against hostile Indians.
Miners from Montana report the mining season
about closed. The weather on the M luntains is
cold, although little snow has fallen. About
six inches of snow has fallen at St. Paul since
Sunday night
Congregational Elections.
The Second Congressional District OF Illinois
is claimed TO be the banner district OF the United
States, having given General Farnsworth IA, AIS
majority.
Official returns from 81 counties in Illinois
show an increase on the popular vote for Con
gressmen at large, in two years, to be 44,OOO.
Thanksgiving.
Governor Fletcher has appoin ted the 26th inst
as a dav of thanksgiving and prayer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

is an enterprisng reporter, and he has already
communicated the important revelations to an
astopished and unsuspecting public. The entire
details OF the movement are given with that
mathematical exactitudc for WhIeh some jour
nails are so justly famous. The various points
OF departure whereat the invaders are to
rtndezvous before embarking are men
TONED with q GOODNESS that would seem
to indicate that the leaders fear no interruption
nom the United States authorities. The promi-
nent officers are all uamed, and tits furthermore
stated that commissions have been issued to
AZ OmceTs, 30 of whom were field officers during
the Rebellion, and the majority of the rank OF
Colonel. No suffers have yet been appointed,
aud 1t is further announced that applicants for
Qu8rtermaster's commissions must be of un-
doubted integrity and possess considerable
influence among the provision aud clothing
merchants OF the city, as diplomatic service OF
somewhat delicate nature may be required OF
them before leaving for the seat OF war. Tue
brass.button gentry" who daily crowd the
entrances to the several hotels were quite
elated yesterday In view of the coming carnival
OF blood. Their worn and seedy semimilitary
babiliments seemed to have received, here
and there, an additional furnishing. They
eagerly and eXcitedly discussed the probabilities
of war. All wanted commissions, but none
knew how 10 obtain them. There were
many inquiries as to who was Fitzgibbon, the
valiant chieitaip. When it was ascertained
that the nearest approach to a flIbustering
expedition was the existence of q recruiting
Office for Cuban emigrants, there was consider
able merriment, particularly as Dick Taylor,
Bady Smith, Colonel Kerrigan, and others,
celebrated in times past, knew nothing OF the
revolutionary movement. The Custom House
authorizes don't wish to be asked sillV ques
tiops, and Marshal Murray emphatically states
that he has had no conversation with "A "revolu
tionary reporter" from any paper regarding the
great expedition. The only parties who seem
10 attach any importance 10 the affair are some
OF the attaches OF the Spanish Consul, who
appear to consider every person making any
inquiries an enemy to the Spanish Government,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
New York stock Quotations. 4P. MI.
Received by telegraph from Glendinning A
avis Stock Rrok ers No AZ y MIRA .traat.s "


HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STAr1oN.-This
afternoon at O'Clock, before Alderman Beitler,
a. the Central Station, Henry SNYDER had q
hearing upon the charge OF the larceny of q
lot OF carpenters tools.
James Il. Owen testified That about
three mouths since, while he was working
at place on ThIrteentb street, the
accused came to hlm representing hlm self
as very poor, and asking tor work; l gave hlm
work ;that night the building where was work.
ipg was broken in o and q lot of tools valued at
S25 was stolen; the accused was seen in the
house packIug them up by lady; only saw
him again balf an hour since and had hlm ar
rested. Held III $500 bail tor iurtner hearing
tomorrow.
Also, Gustave Gescht had hearing upon the
charge of behaving uIs orderly on the streets
and was committed f)r thirty days.
Also, Cornelius Bower, living at No. 225 Acorn
alley, and Joseph Williams. no residence in this
city, had bearing ulou the charge OF entering
the house OF Joseph Culbert, No. 726 South
TweL teth street, AMI stealing there RON goods,
clothino, table linen, ETC.. to the value of $500,
Held in $4,000 bal each for a urther hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
The New YORK Money Market.

THE feeling Of indignation towards Mr.. McOnl'och
for N, part he ha' recently played in completely
very great ana the general opinion is tnaC the
semi othclal despayches from Washington relating
t. The reissue or three perc MT certificates aud
backs were designed 10 Inhusnce the markets for
opefa,ed largely upon these to tGer own prodC in
governments gold and stocks is well kno.gn and
In Consequence the cOnd. ulnhlory expressions a.
noe Se ~n 5sara bH3 40 M c
10 reproduce but that they ara well deserved We
eLsury h as steps res Ilng either
certificates or greeDbacks a there no OnabilIty
sentnest. II Is however, ssid that atho ouSh mas
% 9Es On the Se M Goa e % rs he
cent. certificates woich have been redeemed In the
all tie 'ity papers, wltoout reference party nave
9ese ND VI 5hf M Nc OF shess pra
sne incOnssleI ttelegrams. ana either of
BY iRem The 6aaksi is true are BY 1 mo- mscss
strong and their losnAol" resources are very small:
TO expeaieDts 10, either acting or ioistng the
GTepcy S and mskisG 81 al pessaa for the ne Tressury
sioe The ,e, dspartmee.t is not called upln
lies. il ia Oh Time That & the Presaens ssS ssoaG
eS these who apDn n the wake Of q the r
snry ring hnd ,hst they have been deceived by fa,s
.heIe here. Will be no iItaIion and that the ring have
The banSs Sc ding dera6ie amounts OF cur.
i6s drecti,n will quicken with the movement CT the
cotton CROP"
From the T'tbuue.
at The close became more active, loaning a. I per
cent In gold There were rnmorS o. % renewal Of le
from the West stating thai nne e, Of OF the MI waukee
safe condi ion aso had the effect of making lenders
!steI ,ins Exchange was stronger and more active
st tquoIAuous-London ~ DAYS. h99S@iO9E Loodon,
'l7laCUS l6L1. Pa short
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Nov. ll-stocks unsettled. Chicago
knu ROCK Isana, Nil; EeRGIng, 9614; Canton Co, s6
nIie Oe9a; Cleveland d Toledo, 9,4; Cleveland aud
P'.tabuJg t3l4; Pittsuurg ana Fort Wayne. 1914
ichigsn Ceu.Ial, lilo; Michigan Southern, S71s; New
IOrE Centra, IlSA: Limos ClnGral, l4l; Cumber.
and preferred 80 Virginia 6s 5i1a Missouri IS Sslt;
HUDSON River, l221a; 6-As 1862 IuS1s do 1854 IU6>a;
dc lst5 l69; do new lo9]fGolO9ss Io4ys 1879 aold
NEW IoKK, Nov. ll.-COltoD quiet at 2ikc. Flour
market Iavors buyers, DuC without decided change;
oi 20 barre " heat uul snc declt,ing al 3
Of 3h' bushels hlte Calo MIA at S2AO02 46ts Cora
dt II: ia es If Al COO hust els mixed WesIe $4R
l615. Oats heavy and lower; sales Of "A
~ nc. Rect quiet Old rress pork, i25 5O prime 81 "
q! Lard run; 8 can lt% 9eHc, nIsKy quiet.
BALTIMORE. Nov. n.-CULt,n dull, nouIiI. ly Csc.
Flour quiet and unchanged. WheBt duh and nomi-
nal; IIms 10 choice .s292 90; good, 81 f59l75 rn
oulli new whie $685. yellow 90G92c. Oats dull
st zoe. Rye uull ana nominal. Pork Acslve SO o.
Bscor fl ~; rib Sides l79@o clear sides, lsc snouI.
GERS, ES4@lic Lard dull a $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
.FLLIB US T-ERl,SM.
How the "VOTld's" Sensational Report
was Exploded.

The N. Y. Tribune OF this morning says;-
Some dlaploated and s"edy a0ventufers who
are pIuiLg Tor blood aud treasure have been
tryiDg 10 get m an excitement among the null
tary mouo. III aniacs OF this city with view to
or lanlZe an army tor the Ostensibe INVASION OF
Ouba. Uf course ever thing Iela.ing to the
expe dition il Involved in the greatest mystery,
and the spanish Consul, It Is needless to say,
Will be kept in ut'er ignorance OF the whole
affair unil after the departure of the last
ve'tel. Marsnal MurraS's shrewdest and
N Ost exp TT detectives have not been able
The PORT, with his depu les. and t RO hundred OF
more inspectors, are completely bai1ed, they
not having the slightest knowledge OF the
cbartering OF any steamers. In TACT, the ouly
person having any knowledge OF the great secret
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
THIRD EDITION
WILMINGTON.
The Supreme Council Of the
Knights of Pythias.
Religious Affairs in the Monu-
mental City.
knights of Pythiaa.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 1l.-The Supreme Lodge
OF the Knights Of Pythias adjourned the annual
session last evening, to meet again in the city
of Richmond, Virginia, on the second Tuesday
in March. A constitution was adopted for the
entire order, the ritual amended, and many Im
portant changes made. The delegates from the
various States were splendidly entertained dur.
Ing their stay by the Grand Lodge of Delaware
The most important action taken during the
session was the refusal to recognize a proposed
branch OF the order styled "Conclayes.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY oRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Lead Pipe Thief-AssauIting n Policeman
Fraudulent Voting-A Violent Fellow
--Burglars
Robert Duburg was yesterday oyerhauled at
TWenty-second and Vine streets with quantity
OF lead pipe in his possession, which he was
alleged to have stolen from q new building in
that vicinity. Alderman Pancoast committed
MIN for trial.
Yesterday George Smith appeared in the
vicinity of Forty-hrs street aud Lancaster ave-
nue. in o beastly state of intoxcauon. He created
considerable disorder, and was taken into cas-
tody by Policeman IDgraham. On the way to
the station he struck the officer olow which
broke his hand. Alderman Maule this morning
held Smith in $500 bail to answer.
Alderman Nell has held Josiah Smith to
answer the charge of illegal voting in the Nine
teen h ward.
Charles Mehl is German who was yester-
day arrested at Twenty-seyenth and Coates
streets on a warrant issued by Alderman Belt
ier It seems that Mehl was dtspleased at the
action OF n friend who voted the Republican
tick ct at the last election, and to paw him up for
II, as he styled it, he hammered his friend about
the head pretty severely. He was bound over in
$1,000 bail tor trial.
AT the Central Station, this afternoon, Con-
rad Boyle and Joseph Williams will have hear
Ing on the charge of robbery. 1t is alleged that
on Monday afternoon they scaled the fence in
the rear OF dwelling on Twentieth street, below
FitzWater, and broke into the house. where they
stole several silk dresses and other clothing.
They were arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Con-
nelly and Sergeant Pennington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.
An Attempt to Capture Cuba.

nm NdptuES OuDWs
Special DespVtoh 20 The EUen.,s0 Telegraph:
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Euening Post saws
piratcal enterprise exists in this city whose
object is the capture of Cuba. 1t is said money
has been already subscribed to aid the move-
ment to the extent of half million dollars, and
recruits are now being engaged.
A Havana letter says the Governor. General of
Cuba recently sald that if he caught any
foreigner on the island in arms against the
Government he would hang him.
NEW YORK, Nov lin the trotting at
Waverley Park, N. j., between gentlemen's
horses; match, $1,000; mile heats; best in to
wagon, the bay gelding Eddy beat the sorrel
gelding Beppo on heavy track in the excellent
time OF 242, 2'i1, and 240, making the first
dead heat in 2'45.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
Railroad Catnstronhe.

Special Despatch TO The EUent,,O Telegraph.
PITTsBURa, Nov. 1l.-An accident occurred on
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and St. Louis Railroad
early this morning. A stock train coming EAST
when near Saw Mill Run Trestle, was thro wn
from the track, and two OF the cars, loaded with
horses, thrown from the treslle to the ground.
None of the dudches OF the train we're seriously
injured. Several of the horses we're killed, and
the trestle-work was considerably damaged,
causing a detention Of the trains on that route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

kellogg, who painted Chief Justice Taney,
will also paint Chief Justice Chase.
Mr.. Groesbeck, of impeachment fame, has
about the finest private gallery in Cincinnati.
Rosa Bonheur has been unable to paint
for two months on account OF felon on her
thumb.
The French are to be allowed to sing the
Marssillaise.
Attorneys and barristers in England are
to become one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

OWNERS WANTED for skif sixteen feet
long, which was picked up at Reed street wharf;
tOr ano her skiH, Dlue cen teet long. containing
1900 weight OF iron. which was ionnd at Noble
street wharf; AID for y fro ;k-coat. ~nlch was
taken in charge ut Seventh aud Shlppen streets.
phe two former are at the Station FIo1t aud
Noble streets, and the latter Is at the Seven
teeAIh District Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
FL Eth EDI TION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Losing Crown without Strug-
gle-SpOrting News.
Filibusters Going to Cuba.
FOREIGN.
Dethroned without a struarIe.

DethrOned without a struggle.
By Atlantic Cubie.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE political news to-day
Is uuimportant. Advicss have been received
here that Imaum OF Muscat has been dethroned
without a struggle, and that the Chief of the
Wahabees succeeds to the soYereipntv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
Taking the Veil.

BALTIMORE, Nov. H.-This morning Miss
Hannah 0'Neill, of PIttsburg, and Miss Martha
J. Martin, of Baltimore, received the black vel
at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy in this
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
Vessel Ashore.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The barlue Francis Bowo-
ncur, nom Ardressau for Providence, went
shore yesterday morning on Jones' Ledge.
Westbury, and hes IN a oao position. An attem pt
to get her off viii be mAde to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

DID Nor APPEAR.-At noon, to day, before u.
8. Commissioners Henry NJ. Phillips, Jr., Daniel
Cafferty was TO have had a hearing upon the
charle OF aiding and abettiug in the removal
of whisky upon which The Government tax had
not been pad; but when the time for the hear
ing arrived the defendant could not be ound.
The ADVISORY COMMISSION. - On Monday
next, at II NJ, the Steam. Boiler Advisory Com
mission will sit III the han OF the Fraukhn Inst-
tute for the purpose OF examining applicants tor
the positions OF Inspectors under the bill which
recently passed CouEc'ls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
Ship News.
The Weather.

NBw YORK, Nov. 11.-Arriyed, steamship
Java, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

BUFFALO, Nov. 11.-A heavy sno w.storm pre-.
valls, with gale on the lake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
AT II o'clock last night

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-At II o'clock last night
two barns almost adjoining, on Thorp's laue,
below WIstar street, in the Twenty-secoUd ward,
were totally destroyed by fire. The combined
loss is about $4,000. Oue was owned oy Charles
Gibbons and occupied by James Brock and the
other was occupied by Frederick Heyer. A
horse was also burnt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING.-To- morrow
(Tbursdayl evening public temperance meet
ing will be held in the hall Sixth ana Girard
avenue. On that occasion Rev. William o..
johnson, G. W. p. John Shallc1oss and p. G. w.
p. - Duff, will make addresses. Tue meeting
will be under the ausplcesgof the Hand-ln. Hand
Section Sons of Tpmnerauce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

THE GERMAN THEATRB.-Last evening a
large meeting OF Germans favorable to the
erection Of a German theatre IN this city was
held at Arbelter Halle. DR.. Theodore Demme
presided. The Board OF Directors submitted q
report, in which they state that they had
Ier,eG m O ne egs bS tbev doiIed snd mao
meeting to choose. On notion the Board was
directed TO effect q purchase of one OF them
Immediately. The two sites were, one on Vine
street, below Tenth, and the other the circus
lot at Tenth and Gallo Whill streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS. the act of
Congress, approved July 20, 1868, considerable
changes were made in the assessment and col.
lection of internal revenue. The services OF
revenue detectives were dispensed with; So too,
revenue agents and specials we're leglsiated out
OF office by that act, and the collection OF
revenue placed i'll the hands of asses
sors aud collectors, where it had been
originally placed until the act of June 30,
1864, authorized the appointment of
iDnumeraole agents, specials aud detectives; The
change in the law of July 20, 1868, legislated
out of office from this City alone not less than
fifty detectives, specials, Revenue AGENTS, and
Assistant Assessors in charge of distlleries,"
the majority of whom, IN fact all OF whom, we're
employed in the detection of frauds upon the
GoVernDent by maDuiactuTers OF and dealers in
dstled spirits. We give au illustration of the
practical working of the lag under the old act,
wherein SO many detectives were employed, and
under the new law, wherein the responsibility
Is vested in assessors and collectors The dis
tillery of Thomas J. Martin q Co. returned last
January, 100 gallons, tax, 20,398'00
February, 2.35S gallons, tax, 47l6'OO
March, 9,495 gallons, tax, ls,99OOO
Making total for the three months of $44 10000
The tax az that time was two dollars per gal
Ion. Mr.. Martin began operations under the
new law about the 25tn of Septem Der last. and,
with the same capacity no ~ as iormerly, he
distilled during the month of October just past,
81 296 galious, or 5,244 gallons more than he
distllied during he hree months combined
under the old law. Toe AK on 57,296 gallons
uuder the new law, al 90 cents per gallon, and
10 cents for eacn barrel pro 1uced, and So Tor
every 70 bushels, grain mashed, Is about
$3l, 1886 90.
Another case in illustration is the distIllery
now run by Nieman, 'cbrioer Glenn. Undrr
the old act this ds'illery averaged about one
thousand gallons per month. They BEGAN
operations on tne 7th of OCTOBER, and during the
month produced IL ,S4l gallons OF spirits. Under
the old law, at So lax per gallon, the distillery
paid $4,000 1t Is nov paying, al the reduced
rate OF so cents on the gallon, over $4,000 per
month. These dIstilleries are both located in
the First district. week ago there were some
six or seven iu operation IN that district, but
owing to the low price at which New York city
made whisky is selling in this city, they have all
stopped running.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

DEATH OF A WEIJ-KNowN C1TISBN.-George
W. Ford, q wellknown agent for the collection
OF pensions, died at his residence, n. Twelfth
street, on Tuesday evening, after eight weeks
Illness. Mr.. Ford was much respected Tor nus
social and business qualities. and 1t was mainly
through his efforts that 1.-THE state of PeuDsyl.
vania acknowledged the claims OF the soldiers OF
the war of 1912. He was prominent IN the Re.
publican party, at one time being chairman OF
the City Committee of Superintendence, and
upon two occasions was candidate for CITY
cans. He was what might be termed seit-made
man. Beginning life as carpenter, ne assed
through various positions, and in 1903 he en-
tered the claim agency business. He leaves a
widow and four children. His funeral takes
place on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-The Sunday
School of the Tenth Baptist Church celebrated
their thirty-frst anniversary in the church,
Eighth street, above Green last evening. The
house was excessively crowded upon the occa'
sion, the school occupying nearly the whole
OF the floor OF the main audience room. The
exercises were OF the most interesting charac
ter, and the children sho wed marked proficiency
In their varied exercises. The picture lesson by
Miss Lizzie Woolman excited much appro0a.
ton, and the Superintenoenps Exercise of the
Gross, Cup, and Gro wn was lesson of the most
impressive nature. The piano performances bJ
Miss Hershey were admirably rendered The
school numbers over 700. The Sec~etarv's re-
port gave The cred'table amount OF Sl23234 a;
contributed during the year: baptlsed from
the school in to the membersh htp OF the church.
28: library nun beripg 1900 volumes. The school
Is under the supefintendeDce OF Mr.. j. q. Stod
dart. Pastor of the church, Rev. j. Spencer
Kennard.