davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

TIE BRITISH MIssIoS.-The London Daily
Nstrs expresses sorrow at the recall of Mr.. Mot
ley, and says Mr.. Frelinghuysen will lind the
Engffsh government is ready to settle all dis
pUtes with America at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

WHEN THE CABINET OFFICERS LEAVE Towr.
Secretary Fish viii leave here about the latter
part of this week for his Summer vacation; Secre-
tary Boutwell, goes to his home in Groton, Mass
on Wednesday; and Secretary Belknap will
leave for Iowa, in the course of a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

nRRussia doesn't say much, bat her 5se ,4s1
new breech-loaders and her half million cart
ridgespe day factory entitle her thinking to
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts to-day
fom this source were SLIT ,2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

COMMISSIONER DELANo will leave here this
evening for Ohio, where he will spend most of
summer, visiting Washington at intervals Of
tive or three weeks, to look after the business of
his department, though he will not resume his
duties permanently until September next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

GAIT. HALL, who will have charge of the
Arctic expedition authorized by the recent act
of Congress, left here on Saturday, for New
York, where he expects to meet Lady Franklin,
now on her way TO New York, from San Fran
cisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

The OCEAN YACHT RACB.-A yacht showing
blue lights. supposed to be the Dauntless, was
passed on the sth inst, In latitude 49, Longitude
Is, by the Devereux, which arrived ut Liverpool
Saturday, from Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

Harmless reliable, instantAneous does not eostsin
n0s s;ss sss e 2.
s2s,ting virtues they DO not yosssss; The genuine
the only perfect Hair pye-Blsck OF Brown, told
by sn Drusgists. APPLIED st le Bend strect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

Mr. BERTHEMY, the late French Minister
who has resided in Washigtpn for several years
and made many friends, left here to-day, to re-
turn ID his native land. Mr.. Berthemy, it will
be remembered, was relieved by NJ. Paradol,
on Saturday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
MARRIAGE Is HOSORABLk

kssAHs FOk YOUNG MN. on The honors,
contrasted with Single Life, and the fearful kvIL
or CELIBAcy, in modern times. sent free ~ seelsd
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box r, Philadelphia, Pa. myzmsvfsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

CoCRT-MARTIAL SENTENCE MIrIGA9Ep-
The Secretary of the Navy has mingated the
sentence of the naval court-martial in the case
of Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry G. Ma
chette, Of the L. s. steamer Wasp, recently tried
and sentenced to two years suspension on half
pay, to six months suspension from March last
hence he will be restored to duty in September
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

ASSESSOR SHAW, of the second district or
Ohio, reports an increase of the receipts in his
District, from May 1st, 1853, to June 3oth. 1870,
ofover S2.eO0,OO of which S1.6i5,2 was on
Spirfts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

Pittsburg's local sensation is a ghost which
,H.ls ,HsAs by night over house-tops and dehes cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

The CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY has, under
the able editorstip Of Major Ben Perley Poore,
clerk TO the Senate Committee on Printing,
grown within the last few years from q mere
list Of the members of Congress and their places
Of residence, into q valuable compilation, so
that journalists and others who have TO consult
it, pages, would find il hard to get along with
out II. The second edition for the Forty-first
Congress, just issued, Is even an improvement
on its predecessors Of late years, and contains
much additional matter. The biographies of
Senators and Representatives, contained within
IT. pages, is very interesting and useful por
ton Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

EMrs; Lincoln Is at = nal watering place
in Bohemia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
PRUSSIAy INVASION OF FRANCE,
sO00 PrussIans and 2OOO French killed

REPORTED BATTLE AT FORBACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-18

In view of the war between France and Prus-
sia q word as to the contests in which they have
been engaged in the present century will not be
ont of Mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13
Special Dispatck to the Euening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 the Euening Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June IS, 1S1O.-By invita-
ton of the officers of the Northern Central
Railway Company, Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company, and Philadelphia and Erie
Railway Company, an excursion party left
Baltimore by special train at 8 a. m. to- day to
60 over the Northern Central, PENNSYLVANIA
Central, Allegheny Valley, Oil Greek and Ale
ghany River, and Philadelphia and Erie Rail
ways. The object of the excursion is to give
Southern railway men the opportunity of view
ing the railways and scenery of these lines, to-
gether with the iron works, the coal mines, the
Oil regions, and other objects of interest located
thereon.
There are about seventy-fve persons on the
excursion train, including representatives OF
most of the southern railroads and of several
of IL principal southern newspapers. Hon. Co.
lumbus DelanO, Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue, is also one of the party.
The trip Will cover about six days. Tod ay
we visit the Pennsylvania Steel Works for the
manufacture of steel rails, at Baldwin; dine at
Harrisburg, and remain over night at Altoona
the eastern base of the Allegheny mountains
Tomorrow, the 1f.h, we visit the Company
Shops, dine at Cresson, the wel-known summer
resort on the Allegheny mountains, visit Cam
bria Iron Works, at Johnstown, Pa, and the
Westmoreland Coal Mines, and spend the mig ht
at the Union Depot Hotel Pittsburg.
june 18th win be spent in visiting the manu-
factories of Pittsburg and Allegheny City. On
the 10th, the party viii proceed by the Western
Pennsylvania railroad 10 Natrona, and visit the
Pennsylvania Chemical Works; from Natrona
We shall 60 to Oil City and the oil region, and
thence by way OF the Philadelphia and Erie
railroad to Erie, spending the night there.
The morning of the nth will be given to in
specting the docks and Improvements at Erie
and the party will then proceed to williamsport
spending the night there, and on the 18th viii
return to Baltimore.
This excursion, attractive in itself, has
special interest TO Washingtonians, as fore
shadowing the speedy connection of the grea
railway system of Pennsylvania with the raj
way system of the south, by way of Washington
City. 1 shall endeavor to keep the readers Of
The STAR posted in regard to whatever of the
trip may serve to interest them. C.S.N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

FATAL AFFRAY IN BALTNoRR.-Shortly be-
fore II O'Clock on Saturday night party OF
young men, considerably under the influence Of
liquor, passed up Baltimore street, and when
near Fremont they became involved In a fight
with several men who were standing upon the
corner, growing cut Of some political differ
ences. During the affray q young man named
William H. Moore, who was with the party
who came up the street, was Knocked down
and rendered insensible. Policemen Eyatt
and Jones came up At this juncture, and,
with the assistance Of Policeman Trott, con-
veyed Moore TO the western station-house,
where every attention was paid him by
Lieutenant Moore, the officer In charge. The
injured man was not at first supposed to be
severely hurt. it being thought he was under
influence Of liquor, and thus In stupid state;
but about o'clock IN the morning his symp-
toms became 30 alarming that DIR. Harris was
summoned 70 sttendhim, but his services proved
Of no avail, the injured man expiring at Q
quarter to s O'Clock. The body Of the decess- .
was, after the inquest, removed 70 the rc-adencs
Of his father, No. So Lexington sfv~ -. h -:
about thirty years Of age, sr.so vas married. a
warrant was issued fQ- Ine arrest Of WIN. Oninn
who was said TO be the assailant, and diIs~er,
search was made for him. but up to . late konI
last night he bad not been aprrehended Bad.
more Kun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

addresses are no longer worn with belts or
sashes.
1Twelve acres are devoted to . children's
playground In Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
~The New York elevated railway Is now in
full operation, but the patronage is light.
n0The great Beethoven Centennial, in New
York, was almost broken up by the proposal tc
allow eelored contralto in the girls choir.
But she will sing.
1Paris annually sends twenty Eve thousand
children into the country to the charge Of nur-
ses. OF this number about eleven thousand die
In the first year from insufficient care.
RLaura Keene, while playing at Columbus,
Ohio, recently, commanded an unmanneriy por-
ton of the audience, who were about to leave
before the play was over, to "sit down,
they did.
1Seyenty-fve Cinnamon have arrived in
Chicago en- route for North Adams, Mass, to
work In q boot and shoe factory.
D0Eleyen thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-two emigrants arrived In New York last
week, 5000 Of whom went West TO the interior.
1The regatta of the West Point cadets,
Saturday, was won by the second-class boat.
which made three miles in 10 minutes Is Sec
onds.
%John McNally, dissipated shoemaker
murdered his wife, in Williamsburg, SATURDAY
night, smashing her skull with hammer.
&Is IL NO longer the fashion to wear black
velvet tied around the neck, as IL ruins the
shape Of the throat besides discoloring the skin.
A few years ago piece Of velvet tied In this
manner was considered indispensable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

THE ANTI-SKCREr SOCIETY CONVENTION
The National Anti-Secret Society Convention
In Cincinnati has adopted the report OF the COM
mittee, setting forth that the societies 70 which
the convention Is opposed were essentially i'm
moral and anti-C Christian, therefore injurious 10
the whole social family, OF whatever origin, es-
pecially the Mason; charging that they ignore
the Christian religion, pray 10 unknown gods
voluntarily desecrate the sabbath in parading
through the streets, send their deceased to
heaven, however the may have lived or died;
are insubordinates and rivals OF the Church,
and a snare 10 the young; are fallacious and de-
oeptive; and that such membership n deserving
the discipline of the Church in the case Of new
members who, after these admOnitiOns, persist
in clinging to fellowship with them. Speeches
were made yesterday afternoon by DIR. Brown,
of New York. and Others TO a small audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13
rhe MARKETS To-Day.
fderrapAed Escisrseiy 10 ne Rve.i,r Ssr.

nAtrisckE, June B.-ootton dull AZ fiN. Flour
active Winter higher. Howard street supsrfne,
81; do. extrs, ss TsssT DO family. stass -
Sny MILLS suP.rhne, s. 2sass 2s. do. extra, sss
~ 50 do extra IS 62sas6. do. family SO 2sasT
,sS. nsh htner snd unchanged. White corn. 81 Ia
Sl.ss yellow, los. Oats. 6oa6lr. PORK Arm al ssl
bscon nrrn; re sides. 1c.; clear do ft,r. sh,,ui-
Ssts, te;. hams f2A22Se lard auiet Al ~. a ~
BALrINoRK, June l3.-rbere is no stock a ard TO-
day. The Rssrd adjourned on accluni q ths d~sth N
Uf Samuel Harris. lr.
NEw fORS, June l3.-Stocks weak money. AS
Per cent. Exchange hong, "a. short. l0A cold,
". Ronds. ~ Virgins 6s. eN coupon. es, new ,
O.. North Carolinas. old. 49,. new, 2gA
Nav loRk, June IS -Flour Is dull Wheat il
lac. lover. Corn l. duh and decigiug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13
Indian Council I'm Indian Territory
Address 10 the President and Con.
gress.
feiegyapAed Exclssively 10 Tie Evening Star.

ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Representatives of the
Cherokee, Greek, Seminole and Usage Indians,
inhabiting Indian Territory, assembled at 0ck
mulgee on the 4th of June to consider terrific
rial bills, railroad and other schemes affecting
the welfare of the Indians. An address to the
PRESIDENT, Congress and the people of the Uni
ted states was adopted, in which they earnestly
afnrm their determination to preserve the re-
lations of amity to the government, and place
therselyes squarely upon their treaties. They
oppose territorial government surveys, and the
allotment of their land, and the donation of
lands to railroads, not because they are enemies
OF Improvement, but because they see in them
the loss of their homes and independence, if not
extinction itself. They say that if in the lapse
Of time the increase of the white population
and the march of events have removed us from
the wilderness In which we were plunged, un-
willingly, and places us in the way of cur neigh
bors, the fault is not ours; nor do they invali-
date any existing obi igations. We ask nothing
from the people and authorities, aside from re-
spect and good Fellowship, but what they have
promised-an observance of our treaties, do
spite all vioioeitudes OF our history aud the ter
rible ordeal of war, by which we have been
scourged with ire and sword, through no fault
of ours, but weakness and inability to sustain
ourselves. We feel that we are now progress
ing in knowledge and the improvement of arts
and the customs of civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

Co-oFERArIoN IN NEW YoRK.-lt - gratify-
Ing 10 state that the recently established CO.
operative enterprises in this city have proved
even more successful than was AZ first autici-
pated. The Cooperative ShOemakers. tn War
ren street, have about two hundred men at
work, and orders are coming In at a most en-
couraging rate. The Cooperative TailOrs,
IN Third avenue and Fourteenth stre,.,
about fifteen in number, have thus far
experienced very busy season, while the
Cooperative Carpenters, in Thompson street,
represent their business a. constantly on the in
crease, and their Institution a decided success.
running ON full time, with about twelve men,
while the Cooperative Grocery Store, recently
started I'm Delaney street. is meeting with a
fair share Of patronage. This will be encOur-
aging TO those wOrkmen engaged in organizing
various other enterprises OF this description in
this city, among others the cigarmakers, cloth
ing manufacturers and cabinetmakers.-M Y.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Burial Place Of ME-. Dickens.

TelegrapAed EselGsively to the Evening Star.
LONDON, June Bit Is reported that Mr..
Dickens, long time before his death, desired
burial ground at Rochester, which has since
been closed, and that negotiations are now
pending.
Abatement OF the Cholera In India.
BOMBAY, June 13.-Advices from various
parts of India report that the cholera which
ragged lately, was abatiDg.
The Fire at COnstantinOpIe.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 13.--The estimates of
the loss of life and property by the recent con-
fagration IN this city are still so conflicting as
to be worthless.
The InfalIibnfty Discussion I'm the
Ecumenical Council.
PARIS, june 13.-The following dispatch from
Rome, dated Saturday, has been received here:
tinues in the Ecumenical Council During the
debate Dupanloup energeticaly combatted any
exsggerati0n of the rights Of the Pope. Sew
tention to speak against the infallibility propo-
si,ion. or these fifteen are French Prelates."
Arrived Out.
QUEENSTOWN, june l3.-The steamships
Aleppo and the City of Baltimore, from New
York, for Liverpool, have arrived here.
SoUTHAMPToN, June 13.-The steamship Her
man, from New York, for Bremen, arrived
tere this morning on the way to Bremen.
Serious Illness OF Gen. Anderson, Of
Fort sumter Fame.
received, announcing that the American general
Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, was
living in q dying condition at Tours. Minister
washburne Immediately sent DR.. johnson to
that city to investigate the case The latter called
in DR.. Herpin, the director Of the medical
school Of Tours, and q consultation was held.
IL was decided that the general was in no imme-
diate danger, and Q change Of climate was sug.
gested for the patient and he will, therefore, 20
to the Pyrenees as soon as he can with safety.
The U0nflo,, Tfv,es an the Nev vo.ar
LONDON, June I3.-The Times this morning,
in its city article, quotes the Chicago Tribune
to show that the New York press connives at
such things as municipal outrages and Erie mis-
management. The Times argues that the pts
makes no effort to amend public sentiment.
The Spanish Throne-The Right Man
Not yet Turned Up. :.
MADRID, june BIN the Cortes, Saturday,
General Prim, in reply to question, said the
Government had sought candidate Tor the
throne, but thus far In vain. He felt confident,
one would be found. He deemed IL necessary
TO state further that he did not mean Alfonso.
While he knew there was general feeling OF
anxiety on account Of this unsettled state Of
affairs, he did not apprehend any disorder.
From Parfs-Examination Of C0nspf.
rators-TheirA Approaching Trial.
PARIS, June 13th.-Ihe members Of the In
ternational Society of Workmen, who were ar
rested ON suspicion Of being implicated in the
Emperor, will have their preliminary examina-
ton before tribunal on Saturday next, and be
released on giving bail.
1t is now reasonably certain that the sessions
of the High Court win begin at Bloison on
Monday the 18th Of July. AfE9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

AFFAIRs IN MoNrGoMERY COUNTY, Nd
The Rockville Sentinel OF Friday last has the
following items.
Agricultural Socety.-The Montgomery County
Agricultural Society, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, Jos. II .
Bradley; Vice President, Capt. 4. W owen,
DIR. Washington Waters, Nathan s. White,
Rob. w. Carter, and %. II. p. Clarke; Recor-
ding Secretary, X. NJ. Williams; Correspon-
ding Secretary, DIR. r. r. Stonestreet reasurer,
VIM. Brewer; Executive Committee, Jos. T.
Bailey, Capt. Jonh l.. DuFiIl, Nicholas ID.
ohutt, Henry q. Hollowell, and John L.
DeSellum.
Census If ROckriHe.-Mr. Thomas Lee Deputy
Marshal for Rockville and Berry's Districts.
was engaged, last week, I'm taking the census OF
our town. Heinforms Us that the present poPu-
lation will not much exceed 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13
IPrim has been investing in sos.

frlm mas Deeu investing IN o-SJS.
@Lawyer Eyart charged 5000 for a recent
Se-minute speech.
~Three Americans are among the most
adroit pickpockets at the German watering
places.
1The American Game Of aBase BalID has
been instituted NJ DiDgwall, Scotland.
~An American has bought the old hospital
ship Dreadnaught, at Greenwich, Eng, for a
floating theatre.
~Other Episcopal churches in Buffalo ars
Initiating st. Panl's In the organization Of boy
rainy evening, is TO take Q cotton umbrella
put with you and bring home q silk one.
ga lady at Montezuma, Iowa, has the
smallest child on record. IL Is two weeks old,
and weighs only two pounds suiit perfectly
healthy.
s0The Swiss Minister at Yeddo, japan. saws
that every woman throughout the Empire Is
able 30 read, write, and cipher.
s0"Mr. Speaker, I strsddle that blind. % vas
the Phrase IN Which a possr-piayins California
VMiss Amy N. Bradley "a the first femals
ofhce-bolder in North Carolina. She has been
appointed examiner ofscho0ls in New Hanover
VThe British Anti-Tobasco sos.sty having
and impervious to the truth Of religion ase
now troubled 70 prove IT,
Mrs. Henry Hzthaw-.r. 6f south Adsms,
MAS, the mother Of stne daughters IN sacces,
xsssoe ,,sr sase 20 son, last week. IN e 90
-sr age. rs
rThe voS1ne men Who have been masauers-
ding in vorssnf clothes st Loadoa theatres. and
the American Consul Fisk, who h implicsted
have been committed Cor trial.
NContantfne Delmonico committed suicide
in New York yesterday afternoon by blowing
out his brains. Grief from the recent los OF hfs
wife vas the cause Of the act Hs was brother
Of the famous restaurant keeper, and . native
Of Switzerland, aged forty Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

DENOMINATION or CoNGREssNEN IN NORTH
CARoLINA.-Hon. Clinton l.. Cobb, OF the First,
Hon. David Heaton, OF the Second, and Hon.
Carolina, have been renominated for Congress
by the republicans Of their respe ctive districts.
Messrs. Cobb & Heaton are certain 70 be re-
elected. In Mr.. Dockerys case there is not sa
much certainty, as there appears 30 be a dvis-
ion among the republicans in the district. In
the Fourth district Rev. James l.. Harris, col
ored, has been nominated for the full term, tn
district Hon. Mr.. Lash, present incumbent, is a
candidate, and will probably be renOminated.
In the Sixth district Hon. Mr.. Shober, demo-
crat, has been renominated. The Seventh dis
trict convention has not yet been held. Hon.
A. II. Jones IL candidate, and will probably
be renominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

The weekly statement OF the New York asso :
cat d banks Is unfsvorshie, In showing losso
about three and q half million In reserve, al
though A. the deposits are down about i've and
a bali miliion- The loss in specie is two and a
half million. A decrease Of a million IN leeal
tenders confirms the movement OF currency TO
tie West The decrease in deposits Is made up
OF the loss OF specie and greenhacks and the re-
ceif & OF the Treasury from the internal revenue
collectors. The contraction in loans seems TO
be due 10 the calling in OF money lent on pledges
OfstOcks and bonds 90 Wall street trims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13
THr NEW AMY BrLL.-In the House Of Rer-

THE NEW ARMY BILL.-In the House of Rep-
resentatives on Saturday Mr.. Logan, from the
committee Of conference on the disagreeing
votes on the army bill, submitted areport, which
after long discussion, agreed to, and il will
probably pass the Senate to-day. The maxi
mum of the army after this year is fixed at thirty
thousand men, and the annual saving is estima-
led at 81 100000. Under this bill, which pro-
hibits military officers from holding civil posi-
tons, General Sickles, Minister to Spain; Gene
raj Be d.ao, Consul to London; General Kilpat-
rick, Minister 20 Chill, and Gems. Porter, Bah
co * and ID mt, on duty at the White House will
have to resign either their civil or military Office
The pay of the army is fixed as follows Gen
eral $4,000 year; lieutenant general, $40, 600,
major general, 81 800; colonel, 50 ,5O0 licuteh-
ant colonel. 80 900; major, 50 500; captain,
mounted, $4,000; not mounted, 81, 500; adjutant
and regimental quartermaster, 81 800 each;
lieutenant, mounted, -, 600; not mounted.
81 500. Below the rank of brigadier general
ten per cent. is added to the current yearly paw
of officers for each term of five years of con-
tinuous service. 1t is provided that the pay OF
a colonel shall not exceed ~, 500, nor lieuten-
ant colonel $1,000; and these sums shall be in
full for all commUtation of quarters, forage
fuel, servants, and all allowances whatsoeyar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-13

PASTORAL CHANGK--Rev. DIR. ChapeIle, for
Church, of this town, TO whom be had becOm
much endeared by his faithful and affectionate
ministrations, has been called by the Archbishop n
to change in Baltimore city. He took leave OF
his congregation on Sunday last in affecting
terms, in which he expressed hIs heartfelt re-
gret at leaving people TO whom he had bec0ma
so warmly attached. The regret was mutual.
by the PRAYERS and best wishes OF his late par
ishioners. Rev. Father Macken, Father White 8
assistant at ST. Matthew's Church, Washington,
ID. c., Is 70 he Father Chappelle's SUCCESSOR
here.-Rock uilIe { Nd Seniinei.