davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Ferdinand Guttman of st. Louis blew
the TOD Of his head of with pistol last evening
At o'clock last evening, in Cincinnati,
laborer named Herman Hersdel fell dead from excess
i've heat and drunkenness
The German Association of Cincinnati has
decided 10 celebrate Alexander Won Humboldts centen
NAL birthday September lAth.
The body of man named Traver was
fonnd in q pond at Hyde Park. N. Y, on Saturday he
committed suicide by drowning on Friday.
At a meeting of the manufacturers of Fall
IL determined all the factories but thte
days in week for the present This will put over SOo
600 spindles on half time.
Tom Allen has accepted the proposition TO
add o. the stakes Of the late match Anu n8nt te
battle again. He names place WITHIN ~ ties VI
Cincinnati and the time from seven TO ten days nohoe'
Albion N. LOwne, Assistant Superinten-
dent OF the Chicago Burlington and quincy kalroad
has received the appointment OF General
OF the Central Pacific Railroad, at salary OF tSOoi ~
gold.
- The Century Plant, now IN blossom az
Frosts greenhouse Rochester, Will DefenieVe9 70 .h
cago next Thursday, where II VIII DC eAhptou 20 ~
benefit OF the Young Mems Christian AsSO'iaoh vi "
city. IL is 10 feet high.
The case of Daniel S. Curtis against Joseph
Churchill for an assault In railroad car IN bostO
Mass resulted 10 day In the sentence OF the defend
at 10 three months Imprisonment Both tho parties DC
cupy respectable social and business posltlOhs'
The weather in Minnesota remains favor
able for harvestng which il progressing with great i
pdty Much less damage than was nrst reared was zone
Nv ME ate storn and little complaint is heai from
Night The surpus crop Will reach the former estimates
Of 0,OOOO00 Of bushels, mostly NO. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
SEwBURGH DISTRICT CAMP MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Newburgh Dis
trct Camp,Meetng Association commenced on Wednes-
day at Wesley Grove" short distance from Neeley'
town Station on the Montgomery and Erie Railroad
The grounds comprise about ten Of beautiful timber
land principally oak and hickory, and are well drained
and heathful. About roo tents are erected, some OF
which are OF a large SIZE The grounds are regularly
laid out the central square being named Wesley
Square," and the avenues "Asbury Avenue" Fletcher
Avenue - Clark Street." Heddng Avenue" etc. The
arrangement the accommodation OF transfer: Visitors
are very LIBERAL OF the largest tents being USED
for purpose Board can be procured for II day ahd
rs cents pays for good clean beds regular grocery es
tablshment furnishes all kinds OF groceries and proys
ions IN any desired quantity and the luxury OF good
clean shave" can be enjoyed any time by visiting the
barber shop. A prominent sign bearing tho legend
Poce Headquarters" stand warning 10 the ungody.
Among the ministers present the Rev. Dr. Wakey.
Presidng Elder OF the District, the Rev. Dr. Ferris OF
Brooklyn Abbott and Crofut Of Newburgh Barnes and
CLAW of York, Gillespie, Lane, aud number OF
others The opening services held on Wednesday,
the Presiding Elder, the Rev. Mr. Wakely, preaching
from the text she hath done what she could" MARX
Wv 81 The Rev Dr. D. Gillespie preached IN the even
inc his text being from Corinthians, XII %. On Thurs
day morning at ST. prayer meeting was held ana at lO.
the Rev j. H. Lane preached, aud the Rev. Mr.. Ferris
made an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION

ARRIVAL or GEN. M'MAHON AT BUENos AfREs
-PREsIDEHr GRANTS LETTER 10 hAltshAL
IoPEZ-THE WAR IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or TgE new AMERICAN MINISTER BY PkEsl-
DENT sARMIENTO.
lFRoN oUR Own CORRESPONDENT
RUENos AYREs, July 17.--Gen. McMahon mas
- length arrived here on his way home He quilted the
eapp OF Lopez for Asuncion on the 2ith uI' aou ae
spending few days In that city proceeueu 70
Avres His leaye-taking Of the Paragusyhh rleSuont
was marked by great cordially on both SIDES as vi" oo
,een from the terms in which his parting adoreSs 70 10
pz and the reply thereto couehed The genera"
follows: 49,. +, ovo-,r,ont
..YorR ExcELLENCYi My mission near tne "oVeinuien'
n, Paraguay having terminated have the honor ~
tD your Excellency's hands the autograph le' " cu
Presidept of the United states announcing my reCi
berosm and noble perseyerau ce which nave wneSsoo
during my short residence In this country lah eopis
vim 1rOfonnd lasting interest "a lle iotV W % e lie
hone siueeFely that the day Ia not i ~ the
a. IN arins viii cease forever within tue w ~ lie al
Tsnnbiie and that the heroic sacrifices nsue w AZ S
,e oyer whom your EXeelieney Presuos VIZ
meet their iust reward In the prosperity an 10 as9 dnv
,dsnce ~ their country ] now iulhl t nS i.s' Ttc.f
, SEbicb am iutrsted, by expressing 70 49, Tnited
lsarv the eiucere desire Of the ffesluCht " Jv ri a.
sf1tss 10 strsuRthen aud draw closer Ihe 20
sinus happily exiting at present DctHcen 70
r,tueus aud TO insure TO eacb ptOpe tho In Tho
snltiuR terefrOm offer you TINS tsst.anu1 , ,ssinn
yresteSt Measure from the fact thaI during by d
ueaT your Exeeueneys Government nVIn!DE "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
NETWORK. MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1869

sor favorable TO the suspected criminal, and was
inclined TO acquit him. but the dsgrac0fu Conoha had
manifested publicly the fact Of his having discovered
very extensive conspiracy and that in 80 doing he had
saved the country from ruin He hoped in consequence
afterward seen, to receive great recompense
Transgressing all the limits OF decOrum and justice he
ordered upon his responsibility, the execution OF
this noble martyr, who died with smile upon his lips
and with the tranquility of the just revealed in his
countenance.
The statement with reference the wife Of Concha s
also inaccurate. This lady endowed with noble senti
mens and gave the wife of Pinto the cruel reply
which the correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE attributes to
her. and which could not be because the causes given
had existence On the other hand, she united
her efforts to many others to save him. but the am
bilious and cold Concha had resolved upon making the
head of Pinto stepping TO future ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
LyycHIYG OF TWO CoLORED MEN NEAR ALEX
ANDRIA VA.

WAsuINGToN, Aug. 21.-Accounts have been
receyed OF the ynchlng OF two colored men, Charles
Brown and Jacob Merryman, who recently committed an
outrage on young white woman on the Orange Alex
audra and Manassas Railroad IL appears that after
preliminary investigation. the parties were committed 70
is for trial but after the examination was concluded
The woman said that the crowd present had confused he
That sbe had been ashamed 10 tell fully what had nap
nened 10 her To her intimate friends, however, she gave
P datods ~ tho outrage Tins so eXaspcrated the
neop that threats OF lynchng were freely made ana at
O'Clock on Thursday morning party OF disguised men
rrnnnded the ia al Front Royal, where the negroes
49, cnudned one OF them knocked at the door OF the
ia which being opened. the ailer had COTS pistol
~ eli IN which the prisoners confined. The do
msnd couid not under the circumstances be resisted
ma The lev was delivered The jaer was locked up IN
- o,Sn room and knows nothing more OF what tran
splred Nor can any facts be elected except tha
ne cell I'm which the prisoners were locked mp was empty
a. ,be ,orniug and that the mabOy from Laury passed
abont daylight, on the road several strengthening
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


TIE BISHOPS AND THE DIsAFFECTED CLERGY.
MADRID, Aug %, 1862
Dissensions have arisen in the Cabinet in regard
10 the manner in which the Government should pro-
eeed against those Bishops who have refused In obo
the late decree of the Regent
TRADE DISTURBANCES.
In Barcelona 1900 wOrkingmen have strucl for
higher wages, and Others expected to Join them
in the movement. Grave fears are entertained for
the preservation of order.
PERSONAL.
There is q rumOr that Gen. Pezuela. Duke of
Chesto will be exiled to the Canaries Admiral
Ncndez Nunez of the Spanish Navy is dead.
sERRANO AND THE CROWN
Senano positively denies that he sustaips fine nra-
tensions of the Duke of Montpensier to the throne NJ
SPAIN and declares that he is entirely neutral ON the
question Of the disposal of the Crown.
THE CARLIsTs.
Notwithstanding the stories of invasion and insur
fectiOn, it is now believed the Carst movement Is
ended The troops are still pursuing the fugitive
Carists in the frontier provinces, and have taken
many prisoners. The Project of Perpignan was ar
rested at Trstrm with ten other Carlists who were
about to the frontier. The volunteers have pc
tltiOned the Government to spare the life of Polo
who was recently captured at Almagro at the head
of Carlist band. Polos wife has also interceded
for him with Gen. Prim.
PARIS, Aug %. 1869.
The French officials have arrested five more Car
list chiefs on the Spanish frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, MY, Aug 22-TwO men were
killed by the night express the Hudson River
Railroad last night They were Lewis Hornbeck Of
Milton, and stephen Pauldng Of Poughkeepsie. They
were walking down the uptrack directly In the face
OF the approaching train The COrOners jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the facts Both men leave
families.
A woman, apparently 20 years of age,
was almost instantly killed Friday by being struck by
the locomotive OF the o'clock Morrtown express for
this city She was walking the track at the time OF
the accident From papers found 1t Is supposed that her
name was Frances Cleary.
pedder named ~ b. Locke, OF Marathon, N. Y, was
struck while walking the track near South Orange by
fine o'clock Morristown express train, on Thursday
evening He was taken up insenslhe, ana conveyed 10
New-York, where he died on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

street says that important affairs win dotaIn him at New
Orleans, otherwise he would accept the invitation.
Gen. L. r. Johnston writes that should his professional
engagements permit he will come and would be glad to
furnish the association with all the information in his
possession believing he does that correct account
OF the Postion Of the troops should be ruthfuy handed
down to pOsterity
Gen. Heath promises 70 he here with Others OF his
command He says that his division under the HILL fired
the nrst shot and participated in the final attack
Nal Douglass Chief OF Gen. EwelPs staff has also In
formed Mr. mcConoughy that he has accepted the invita-
On other letters have been received from exConfed
crate officers. An interesting time is anticipated
Visitors are constantly arriving The citizens OF Get
tysburg are making a display OF flags There will be
military escort TO the distinguished officers from the rail
road station to their quarters 1t thought that the in
specton of the various points OF the battle field will
not be commenced until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 21.-President Grant
was received by the Newport municipal authoresatthe
State House, at noon to-day. Mayor Atkinson made
speech Of welcome, to which the President responded
briefly The President aferward introduced to the
citizens This afternoon very brilliant reception was
held in his honor at the villa OF ex-senator Morgan.
CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 21.-President Grant has
accepted an invitation from Gov. stearns to visit Con-
cord Col. NJ. W. Tappan, Chief Of the Governors sta
left for Newport this morning TO arrange definitely the
day which win be some time next week
Mrs r. C. Bean OF this city died very suddenly at the
house Of her father, the Rev. L. Wills, III warner last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
orTrysBuRa-ARRIvALs! INTERPRETATIONS n

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. %2-only Few OH
80 "a vet arrived but tomorrow noon and even,
~ 30 railroad trains from different directions wiz
r,r hither MaorGeu Meade and stan, together WIN
nor Of other Generals and subordinate officers ioi
attached 10 the Army Corps that partlcipaeah p
meI J,,e AT least 80 Union Generals ana hhn5 ~
the We promised TO be present for the puloso -
oS9S npon the ground by enduring menoils ich
Granite the position ana movements OF tne TnSfederate
Pais WIN be small according 20 present cor he
1ehoas on gements Of Gen. X. i. Lee VIII III ce
Business MIN 10 loo prescott and Gen FitzbusR t ~
says similar excuse, but adds that @ Sr let
nas To- he nossesses will be cheerully gwen o. ong
NATION w aften more than two wsaks sRn. Gen. AVOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
FIRES.

ROCHESTER, ". Y, Aug. ga destructive
FIRE occurred in this city this afternoon beginning az
o'clock The old Rochester House DOCK, on
- ,,uv dostroved II was occupied by Luther, Cor
Son n Co as planning mil, and by Whiting Doty, sash
makers Nearly one million feet OF pine lumber IN to
mar e as DESTROYED. The loss TO Gordon Co.
y 80 oeS with an insurance Of $1,000 Whiting dolly
ioss ts 600 Insured for a. 800 Lam6erton Mack OWL
ers of the building, lose 5000 ana nave no
THE cause Of the fire was accidental
UTICA, Aug. 22.--The tannery OF Edward a NJ, NJ,
,er ~ mis- cy was injured by fire this morning 10 the
eYtent of $1,000; insured for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
THE SAN FRANCISCO MONEY MARKET-sUIcIDE-
CROP REPORTS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has finally acceded to the proposition OF
business men OF this city large amount OF coin was
drawn from the ubTreasury here to-day but the State
has suffered permanently by the loss OF the weeks trade
and depreciation Of values from the scarcity OF gold paid
for purchases Edward Rowland son Of the wellknown
shipowner OF NewBedford. Mass committed suicide at
Lake Taho Cal August 10, by blowing out ms Drains
Reports from all parts Of Oregon indicate amueh larger
weld OF wheat than was ANTICIPATED. -
san FRANCISCO. Aug. 2l.-Ihe fires when nave raged
in the woods In Washington Territory since July are
nearly extingushedb by recent heavy rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
scIrrrLING OF THE SCHOONER GARRYOwEN-
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

TORONTO, Aug. 2l.-Two sailors, named John
Conner and Albert sharp have been arrested here on
suspicion Of having scutted the schooner Garryowen
rocentlv sun opposte Ashtabula Ohio. It is reported
tbet The headduarters Goth Rifles will be removed
from, Ottawa 10 Toronto also that the iOrders for the
goth aud 5Jd Regiments now at Point Levi 10 leave LOT
Rarhnhnas- have been COuntermandeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE RETURNED FORGERs.

THE RETURNED FORGERS.
LONDON, Aug. %, 1869.
Messrs. HarwOod and Hatcher who were arrested
at NewYork and taken to England for trial on
charge of forgery. broughtup at Mansion House
yesterday for preliminary examination. At the close
Mr.. Hatcher was discharged and Mr.. Harwood re-
manded for trial.
THE CROPS.
The weather fair, and favorable for the harvest
Reports from all parts of England in relation to the
crops have been received and published With the
exception of wheat they will be at least as good as
the average
MIR. GLADSTONE.
Mr.. Gladstone has entirely recovered his health.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
1t is reported that the order for an iron-clad to
proceed TO Cuba, on account Of the detention of
British vessels by the Cuban authorities, has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
.rrD,v AND MURDER IN BALTIMORE.

RurINoRE, Aug. PA difficulty occurred
49,, ,,orroon AZ restaurant the suburbs OF the city
ne,ueen a party Of men, in which LOUIS Metee was
S.s neateu by John Chambers Meltee left the place.
"a consequently returned with his brother August ana
ei .,an5 when the party assaulted Chambers Lenis
a,i,os struek Chambers with stone weighing wv
Ss crushing out his brains and causing Instant
gcsth All the parties were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Cu,cAco. Aug. 22.--The final Commission on
q, inc limited States Government to inspect the
n,nn and central Pacific Railroads will meet at Omaha
% norrow and proceed thence to sacramento e1amn-
TO- The vork IN all its parts The Commission consists
Of cen Hiram walbrdge n T.; MT Fulton Pr9sdSnS ..
~ Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad;
thS R"vd XVI Gen. Wnslow, Iowa, and Gen. COM
s,ocL Iaie OF Gen. Grants STAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
RANK FAILURE IN KANSAS.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Aug. 21.-Hale a. Co,
bankers at Junction City, Kansas failed on Tuesday
Their liabilities from $4,000 TO s'oO Inc assets are
,rctors Of the southern branch OF the Pacific Rail-
road who had sl7 900 deposit rms is the Daha Wc1
had special deposit OF $4,000 stolen Ion tno ,d
io,t Year ago and OF which trace was ever round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
CooLIE IMMIGRATION.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from 81
osep SAYS 800 Chinese will shortly DO sent 10 81 Joseph
whence they will be distributed TO various points
Agencies will be established at st. Joseph b. LOUIE AHu
III Rpriugaald. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
VpvrUCKy MILITIA AFTER REGULATORS

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 29.--Three companies of the
state Militia numbering all told about 95 men, left this
morning for Lebanon KY TO be distributed in the lower
comnties where the Regulators have been depredatng
The heat has been excessive the Thermometer at
times ranging 1922 In the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
THE RosToN NosEPULLNG CASE.

BosToN. Aug. Gin the Superior Criminal
cour IN this city this morning the judgment OF the
lower Court in the case Of the Commonwealth agt Daniel
Curtis convicted of assault and battery MT
CbHTchUl's nOse-was affirmed, and the deiehuahe SCH
fenced 70 the common Jail for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 22.-Martin Mcclure,
aborer attempted murder his wife this forenoon by
cutting her throat The two had quarreled about some
property which they owned in common Mrs McGnir9ls
alive this evening and there are hopes that she will re-
cover Her husband walked leisurely away after COM
mittInr the deed. and Is still az large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
FRANCE.
ANOTHER sENATUs CONSULTUM.

ANOTHER sENATUs CONsULTUM.
PARIS, Saturday Aug. q, 1869.
The Prose- says that Senatus Consultum is in
preparation. granting autonomy and greater liberties
70 the colonies
THE NEW MINISTER OF WAR,
PARIS, Aug. %, 1869.
The Journal O6iciel publishes an imperial decree
appointing Gen. Lebeuf Minister of War, to sue
eeed Marshal Mel deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
FIRE AT FRANKFORT, NEAR PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ell Weldon a
Huehess bleaching establishment at Frankford was 70
tally destroyed by fire to-day. The loss 10 '11VOO
Nrernen we're unable 10 DO anything the franAioiu
Creek having dwindled into mudpudde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
WASHINGTON.
CUBAN AFFAIRS TO BE PRESSED UPON THE CABI-
NET-INDIAN TROUBLES IN MOUNTAINEERING
BOLDT ANNIVERSARY.
~, ,,,, NJ m m, mo 1rprprruu

CUBAN AFFAIRS TO BE PRESSED UPON THE CABI-
NET-INDIAN TROUBLES IN MOUNTAINEERING
B0LDT ANNIVERSARY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRTBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1869.
On the return Of Secretary Fish and President Grant
next week, Mr. Lemus the Cuban envoy, will take some
steps towards securing the object Of his mission He
feels confident that the administration appreciates the
urgency OF the situation not only the Cubans
themselves, but the United States well He declares
that the present revolution the island fails, OF which,
however he has fear another opportunity will not be
offered for half century for the settlement Of the aues
tons involved He therefore argues to be the duty Of
the administration to act without delay and settle the
question in fully in accord with the American
idea.
Mr. Cavanaugh delegate Congress from the territory
Of Montana has arrived in this city for the purpose Of
securing aid from the military authorities against the
Indians in his country He represents bad condition Of
affairs in Montana from the depredations Of hostile
Indians.
The one hundredth anniversary OF Alexander Won
Humboldts birth will be celebrated the l4h OF Sep
TENDER next under the auspices Of the Germans OF the
city OF Washington Delegations OF different associations
have had several meetings at which resolutions were in
trOduced for a grand demonstration
THE CALIFORNIA FINANCIAL MUDDLE-CONDI-
TION OF THE REASURY-FRACTIoNAL CUR
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCB.l
The repetition Of the dispatches this morning from san
Francisco, in which the OF prominent officials are
attempt to force the Treasury Department to
authorize the transfer OF certain funds from the Sub
Treasury, created much feeling in the Treasurers office
today the conviction is strong there that these gentle
have unwtingly allowed themselves 10 be used by
parties who desire to up transfers already made
without authority.
The receipts fractional currency FOR the week amount
TO S254,400.
The Treasurer holds as security for circulating notes at
this date s342 for public deposits s20Ol45OO mu
tated bank notes burned during the week. 63SOO total
amount burned heretofore, S5,4S624O bank currency
issued for bills destroyed during the week. $4,000 total
issued previously O75 balance due for mutilated
notes. $751; 400; bank circulation outstanding $780, $780,
The shipments OF fractional currency for the week end
ing to-day follows: To the Assistant Treasurer at
Philadelphia $4,000 TO the Assistant Treasurer at BOs
ton 600 the United States Depository at Pittsburgh
100000 National Banks and Others S2256s2 fractional
currency destroyed during the week, s227,IOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
A NEW CoLoRED CHURCH-LAYING THE CORNER
STONE.

The colored people of Morrisania, who have
for some time maintained organization under the name
of the Union Mission Society," have begun the erection
house OF worship. The church ia on Mltonst near
the Boston Road 1t is TO DO called the Second CongreRa
ona Church Of Morrisana. The corner stone was aid
yesterday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies Al
dresses were delivered by the Rev. MT Gurey' pastor Oh
the Merose Baptist Church. the Rev Mr. Lodge Meth
odist minister the Rev. Ray, and others In the cor
ner stono were deposited copies of THE TRIBUNE The
Vestchester County Times, copies OF the biDie
ard the HYMN book used by the Mission the constitution
S the Socety and the names end photographs OF tue
rnstees and many Of the members OF the Church The
hament Of the edce will be Of brick, and the upper
oSTtion OF wood Its size will be 3oxlO feet The cost
kncndiug the ground is estimated at $4,000 The new
hnrch Is expected TO be ready for by the LIST OF No
vaber The sum of 1900 has already been raised and
liberal contribution made yesterday In addition:
J k confidently expected that the necessary amount will
be collected by the time the work is done. The Rev
Charles H. Ritter is 70 be the pastor The congregation u
ANAL but hopeful large number OF the white citizens
OF the town turned out yesterday witness the cremQ
es and to hear the speaking. Every one seemed well
pleased with this public Inauguration OF the SecOhd Cou
gregatiOnal Church.