davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16

districts In the State OF NewYOrk be annexed 10 ana
united with each other and hereafter compose but one
constituted be hereafter known and designated
the First Collection District OF the state Of NewfOrk
tcts I'm the state OF be annexed TO and united
with each other and hereafter compose but DISTRICT
to witt The Fourth and sixth Districts as now eonst
Second New-York Collection District Of the State of
II ia further ordered that the following adjoining col
lection districts in the State OF NewYork be annexed 10
ana united with each oher ana hereafter comprise bur
Constituted TO be hereafter known and designated
as the Third Collection District Of the sts OF New York
This order TO take effect on and after the Let OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. ISL u. :. GRiST.
Similar orders have been issued consolidating coec
ton districts in Pennsylvania and Ohio in the following
Pennsylvania-The First and Third Districts 10 be
hereafter known and designated the First District
the Second and Fourth Districts to be hereafter Known
and designated as the Second Collection District
Ohlo.-The First and Second Districts as now const
tuted TO be hereafter known and designated as the ts
District
In the First District OF NewYork under the consoda
ton James Freeand is retained Collector, and james
Jourdan Assessor. In the Second Consolidated New
York District NJ H. Treadweli is retained Collector,
and Max Weber as Assessor In the Third New-fOfk
District John McHag retained as Collector and Morris
Freidsam Assessor IN the EIghtn anu m nnsoidate on
account OF the extent OF the districts anu he Lpu
growth in population and business 9 nroner e and
been nade In the Eighth District Charles RCarter has
been transferred Collector, and Augustus Ford r.
taned as Assessor The Ninth District remains az pre-
ent-William A. Darling Collector and A. r. ketchum
Assessor The Thrtysecond District remains intact ~
To territory with Willard Bulard appointed Collector
and Spencer Kirby retained as Assessor. -, .
William Lambeer, Collector OF the Eighth Dlstrct OF
York wishing 10 be relieved of the duties OF office
has rendered his resignation to take effect upon the con
sodatiOn being made. .,,
In Pennsylvania the following officers are retained
First District consolidated j. Il. Kenney az COIectC
and VIM B. Elliott, Assessor. Second District cohsot
aJ Collector.
Assessor In the Ohio First Consolidated Dstiiet X D.
Puen Is Collector, and Lewis Weitzel, Assessor
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16

THE FRENCH STILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PURSUIT BY THE PRUSsIANs-sIXTEEN THOU
SAND FRENCH PRISONERS TAKEN.
LONDON, Saturday, JAN II, ISL
Ad-sratch from Laval Jan. 1S, received at Bor-
dcaux saws: DE Chanzy is Tetreating to new posi-
tiars ia excellent order. The corps of Jaure1beuy
crossed the River Sarthe on Thursday fighting all
ne .mc with three divisions of Mechenburg's
mL..
di.la.,l from Versailles says that the Germans
entered I.c Mans at noon Of Thursday They were
Simultaneously successful at ST. Comeile. From the
oh to the 18th inst 10000 French prisoners had been
captured, together with y cannon and several mi
ra1leuses. NJ Cambetta was present at the begin
uirg Oi the battle before lie Mans.
The Duke of Meclllenburg telegraphs to his wife
um Montfor, Department Of the Sarthe on the 18th,
thai after a severe engagement at st. Corneile we
reached the river near Savign Eveque seven miles
northeast from lie Mans, with small loss. We have
ta.eu 600 prisoners" lie Mans is now occupied by
,he Third and Tenth Prussian Corps. great guam
tty Of stores were taken by the Germans, both at
Lc Mans ard St. Corneile.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
RAILROAD TROUBLE AT NIAGARA.

On Friday last the Supreme Court at Roch-
ester rendered decision confirming that OF the Commits
soners in the Suspension Bridge and Erie Junction case
in reference TO the completion Of the new Erie line from
Buffalo TO Niagara Falls On Saturday night anticipating
that an attempt would be made by Erie TO complete the
connections. the Central people engine OIL the
track at one Of the points Of intersection such man
ner as 10 prevent the laying Of the crossngpates Early
Yesterday morning the Erie working party, armed with
the order of the Court put in the crossing on the Lew
iston road and one the Niagara Falls Foad Finding
the third point OF intersection blocked by the engine
which the Central people had run off, the Erie supern
tenden at once brought up his wreckng apparatus and
cot IN work 70 remove the obstruction. BY O'Clock in
the afternoon the party had taken possession OF the
CROSSING and placed OF their frogs They were work
ing vigorously late last evening under instructions TO
complete their connections last night
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
THE TROUBLES IN EUROPE
THE BELEAGURED CAPITAL.


rur poNRARpMENT VERY EffbCii'E iilh
poprs SHOWING SIGNS OF DIsrRESS-Ihh
rD,,ss,.Ns MINING MONT vALERIEN-IHh
rnvyCu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
AN rXpERGRoUND CONFLICT
LONDON. saturday, JAM IA, 1871.
Ad,ices from the army investing Pans nave oeeh
ia nm 70 Friday On Thursday and Friday
-. hor,bardmcnt of the city was very effective
yq,o whole district south of line drawn through
portemalot Champ de Mars, Hotel des lnVaildes'
1u,emburp. and Fort de Bicetre is reached with
raj, Of shells. The other portions OF the city are
said 70 be refectIy safe The forts outside OF the
city show signs of distress
Telegram received from Versailles on Thursday
evening brings the important news that the mines
,,d cornf rmipes around Fort Mont Valerein are III
sq1 dose proximity that a collision is momentanly
expected,
Alter dispatch states that on Friday afternoon
the Pus. ian ire had sackened, and that the French
return fIe continued weak.
Fine French Foreign OMce has protested against
the homtarment of Paris on the ground that it was
b,euu without the formal notification required by
the usaeos of civilized warfare.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
SKETCH OF GEN. CHANZY.

Gen. Cbanzy. the Commander of the French
Army ~ the IAire s native of the Department Of Ar
dennes and is aged about years He went to sea at
the age of Is but yesr later he abandoned sailors
life to Join the army. He studied at st. Cyr and RON
there went with the rank Of eutenan to Aigsrs where ire
he remaiued until the Italian war Of 1852 wherein ne
Gained the rank OF Northumberland. lie heh.
went TO Syria with the army, ana ,eo, seitta e.
there with so much credit that he was made coohe III
1850 ON mis- return he was a his request sent W
Africa again aud there attained the rank OF gehefa
He was recalled from Africa 10 engage III te preSch
war In October and placed In command OF
division He took part In the battle OF Coumiern ana "a, ~
strong positions held by the right wing OF the "shh
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
TIE oRLE.Ns PRNcEs IN FRANCE.

TIE PRINCE DE JOINynLE OFFERS TO SERVE
II IIM RANKS UNDER GEN. CHANZY-GAM-
BETA ORDERS TIE PRINCE TO LEAVE THE
COUNTRY - THE DUKE DE CHARITIES IN
FRANCE UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. Il. 1871.
Prince Joiuyille has just returned from France.
lie went to Chazny's army, made himself known to
the General, and requested a command Chanzy
welcomed the Prince, and expressed his willingness
10 accede 70 bis wishes and teegraphed to Bordeaux
for permission.
Gambct;a, in Lis reply, refused the Princes re-
quest and ordered him to leave the country imme-
diatoly. Gen. Chanzy informed the Prince of the
result Of his APPLICATION but De Joinville refused to
leave and said that, as he was refused a command
he would serve as a private soldier
Gen. Chauzy again telepraphed for instructions
and Gambetta replied that if Joinville refused to
leave 20 arrest Lin instantly, and send him to
Bordeaux uuder guard JoinYlle, upon being in
formed Of the order, persisted in his refusal
10 leave, saying that be would see
II the French people would sanction the arrest Of
one oi their countrymen willing to fight in the
tank Gen. Chanzy declared if he did not obey he
would order his arrest.
DE Joinyille, seeing the difficult position in which
hs refusal 10 leave placed Cen Chanzy and TO show
LIS appreciation of the friendly treatment he had re-
ceYed from the General left France and returned TO
EngIand
The Duke of Chartres is now in France under an
assumed name.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
NEW DOMINION.

NEW EDUCATIONAL MEASURE BEFORE THE on
TARIO neutrality-suspicious. ATTENDANCE
PROPOSED.
TORONTO, Jan. 14-The Educational bill now
before the ontario Assembly is most comprehensive
measure The chief changes that all schools shall be
free and attendance compulsory 1t Is also proposed 70
introduce into the school OF study OF natural
history chemistry and agriculture and 10 establish In
dustrial schools -
The local elections in Manitoba were quiet and re-
suited the triumph OF the Government party IN an
hut two three parishes. ShultZ was defeated III ~
Johns by Donald A. Smith by majority OF u
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
MOVEMENTS. OF THE SUPPOSED ALBANY Ex
PRESS R0BBER.

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-Fllklns, 1t appears, reacheu
Ballston, Saratoga County, ON Thursday hsh'' ana
saratoga on Friday night, foot-sore and trayesan1u
He went 10 a boarding house, kept Dy MI. "ne, az ho
extreme north end of the village ana ehgagen i
the slpper-table. copy OF The Albany Argus wa
handed To him, which contained Description Oh mn a
self After supper went out and had portion OF hs
whiskers shaved off He returned for the hsh''
but rose about a. m and was not seen aierwar1' n,
n rIlTER-The last heard of Filkns, he was AZ Doe
Corners seven miles northwest Of saratoga WHERE no
dined on Friday. His apprehension Is honrS % Gu
WaInine tho yctiip is able TO sit up Both Dis are
supposed 10 have passed from the head do~n INTO sS
in the annals OF American surgery.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
THE INDIANS.

A WINTER CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE APACHEs.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15-Three men named
shimp Carroll and Francis having been murdered by
The Indians near Prescott Arizona, on JAN 6, Gen.
stOneman has issued the following order:
at Is the desire and intention OF the Department COM
mander 10 inaugurae and prosecute Vigorous persist
ent and relentless Winter campaign against the ilnal
and Tonic branches OF the Apache tribe OF lndans'
The order also gives direction for the estabshment ot
depot Of supplies the center Of the Pnal country
and directs commanders Of scouting parties to provide
arms for civilians who desire TO accompany them.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Hon. David Sears died i'll Boston on Satur-
day age 49, 80.
Robert Riley. one Of the oldest citizens Of Gin
einnsi, died Oh Saturday, sge 20.
dyer II. Sanborn, Postmaster at HOpkintoh'
n H. died on Sstarisy sgcd n years
Signora Rnbini, prma donna OF the Italian
Opea the Asu In Havana dei Of yellow Fever IN That e
Yesterday.
Mr. Bliss Of the firm of Morton. Bliss d Go; oi
t, e elected Preden Of the Union Pssc hoad paes
Of Oliver Ames resigned
go The Hon. John NJ. Francis. editor of The Troy
ms and he wife daughter guests OF PIes5tn Grant ~ S
Executive Mansion on sstnnAy.
Admiral Porter was stricken with plelrisy on
Friday night last and confined to bis i unt A he~ '' even
ing lie ls nov better Ad entirely oai Of iansrf
- Dr. VIM. L. CunningtOn, a well known musician
snd M the eref Of The walnut ihrnei OF
Philadelphia found dead be bed co Soid morning
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
GENERAL MILITARY NEWS.

GEN POUPBAKI DRIVING GEN. WERDER-NEsOCL
OCCUPIED BY THE FRENCH-FIGHTING NEAR
HAvRE-MPORTANCE OF THE CAPTURE OF
TERONNE. ,,o-,
AC'.ua4eh from Gen. Bourbad, at Onans reports
Ea. ;i, French have carried the villages Of Arcey
and SAINT Marie and that his troops are gaining
rfur,d Dion Gray, yesoul and Lure have been
Ieoccrpiel by the French.
Tbs Ireuch force operating in the field for the de-
fonsa q Hayre had an encounter with the Prussians
at Bonneville AZ the end of which they retired in
good order
The capture by The Germans Of the fortified town
Of Pcrrouo is regarded as very important in military
cir les as it secures line Of advance for the German
IcrulrC,mruts.
The Germans have raised the siege Of Giyet on the
Boiliau Jolder
The PIussiaus at Dieppe have exacted Tequisi-
tion o. $4,000 france.
pru- .aus war slip was sighted of Waterford,
Ireland to-day. She was apparently in full chase.
Consul Read has arrived at Brussels from Paris.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16


SPAIN.
HAVANA, Jan. 14.-The steamer Hornet ap-
peared off Punta Gunchas, two miles from Puerto del
Padre, on Sunday Jan. s.. THE gunboat Yumur sighted
her and gave chase firing several Shots but the Hornet
easily escaped.
The Hornet landed her cargo on the 18th at Punta
Brava near Manat The Spanish troops arrived shortly
afterward and captured her entire cargo. They Killed
several Of the members Of the expedition who had
landed and are In pursuit Of the remainder The officers
of the Hornet seeing the state OF affairs on tho shore I'm
mediateiy put to
large number OF the most prominent wealthy and
educated natives Cuba publish long article in the Voc
de cuba to-day, prOcaiming their unalterabe adhesion
to Spain and 10 the Spanish There much excite
men in this city consequence Of the publication OF the
article and especially owing to the character of the sign
ers several of HON had been suspected 10 be m FORMER
sympathzers with the revolution and hopeful OF us
success.
The report previously circulated that the bearer of ds
patches Zena had tried and executed is untrue
Zena arrived here yesterday
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Patrick Kearns and two other wOrknen were
iled n the Tunnel es,uri-y Of nitro syenns
Woody RufIn. the colored convict who killed
prison guards the chnod Pentennary reoeHl hs oo
tssteDocd 70 he bauF~i on tb. 7lst Of hsJ.
Patrick Buler of Portland, Me-, who was eIn,
po,s abeer on he Aslne CesI. Rarosd instantly fle
on ndsy by having his poisI tvea rss b., bead @ oee
froten sra which f frosa bank the rn o. h spfnsen
Henrietta Wood, q mulatto, recently began
against le wsrd ken,assy ssesuPs,ior oosrs .
10 recover $40 600 damages charge that h vn
issing from Ohio 1859 ssd sold n'o s.yc ~hs s.s
psasBsd The ssssrvd hs u oos' Oh ''
ardAy.
In the case Of Jackson, Sborlf OF Irnity
csuny Cal isIeei ,ca.s Of NE Ccsii.lsss Anrnsss
eoIeetng sf JUICES IiosHAA Aba hsy,L
iL, d Cou Coar Prsso hstry sossAne 'hs a
csuvs In fsrn Asd asfesfse ssess1'
a ,-v IpSSctnsns VIII be prspsre
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
STATE or THE HEATHER.
REPORT BY GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH or oBSER-
YATIONs AT 11:47 O'CLOCK LAST MOTT.

THE PRESENT STORM PREDICTED
The following dispatch received IN thls city on
Saturday evening giving warning OF the storm III pro
grcss al the hour OF going to press
WAsHIYGTos, Jan. 1.-THE barometer Is falling
,,nav rest az the Aegbsne heavy storm OF sect prevailing IN
Michigan valley the M,isap With rain the southern ,'
to The someters AtAnte beginning TO an
The Indications the viii be the Atlantic coat on hoA
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
TJXEMBURG.

COUNT BISMARCK PROPOSES A MEDIATOR.
LONDON Saturday, Jan. Z, 1871.
Count Won Bismarck's reply to Servias, the Minis
of State of Luxembug. has been received and made
public The tone is reasurng. The Count proposes
that the Duchy appoint the German Consul as me-
dlafOI.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.

ORDER FROM PRESIDENT GRANT CoNsoLipAiiN"
TIE COLLECTION DISTRICTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The following EA-
ecutive orders were issued to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION Jan: ~, Ie.i.
H. i.,a of autboriIy vested by the eth .es lion
%, he nst entitied AniAct 10 Reduce ihcfaI hxes
sai f.,r .t,er purposes" approved Jniy "a, lsu "
hnset, ssdayed thss the following ~o'A'"' '"'0'"""
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DIsPAT,

MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.
.... The English Tory organs deplore the
election OF Mr.. Martin TO Parliament and the deeaI OF
Plunket.
The Greek Government has given posi-
tive 10 the English EnyOy that those OF me
Marathon as-assns yet remaining alive shall receive
punishment for their crimes.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16

unattended ladies have been attacked and their persons
outraged Mrs Crawford, a very respectable lady aged
about sixty felonOusly assaulted on Thursday even
ing. while returning home from church meeting.
muao boy, named Foot, years Old has been arrested
and identified by Mrs Crawford as the person who assault
ed her
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
SEVERE STORM IN THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Seyeral roofs IN tins
city fell yesterday and to-day, under the weight OF seet
and snow, badly damaging the buildings. Rain mas
fallen all day. and the streets literally flooded with
slnsh and water,
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16

SEVERAL wOMRE OUTRAGED IN CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Jan. 14-For some months past
has been nnsaie for ladies to walk the siiee's la East
Cleveland alone aor dark sad within ~ few weehs i've
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
THE STATE OF PARIS.

The following is a balloon letter from Paris,
dated the 2lst inst. and written by the daughter Of
Pasteur Armand Dele, Protestant minister: 81 can
not et Chrstmasday pass without sending you line con
tanning thousand wishes for your happiness during the
coming year. and good news Of your poor besieged
cousins. We all very well. and not one bit discour
aged at the length Of the siege. All we want 10 make
IL last as long possblea least till our armies outside
arc ready and our enemies tired out OF course we are
deprived OF many comforts but do not suffer- and as
we are quite ready suffer for our France, you can
imagine that have nothing to complain OF so far we
are far from dying of hunger but Of course nave lte
variety in the way og food How would you order your
dinner IL YOU had mutton no veal no fresh bee no
potatoes, butter eggs no fowls, no hsl, ana as
many other thingsl Chickens are dreadfulIy scarce
and small costs 25s 30s. eggs are scarcer SUM-
and cost at least I5d. apiece. Fortunately, we nave
plenty left and are so accustomed 70
horse that can scarcely tell the difference between II
and beef We have rice macarOni, chocolate, preserve
little salad and now and then little salt beef We
are getting so used TO all this that feel perfectly SAT
is6ed / can assure you Parisans are brave fOlKs
fu of hope courage: and 10 see how united al Paris
ig il is grand and neyPT-tO beforgoten sght. Inc
Prussians are fighting such mOnstrOus war, their am
btion base and the other hand is now
such lust and holy one that, sooner or later they VIII
have 90 sufCr for all that they are doing now"
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS,
ENGLAND.
FENIAN PRISONERS RELEASED UNCoNDITIoNALLY |
STAMPING AMERICAN BONDS.

1t is reported that the political prisoners,
Luby o'Leary, McCaferty, Power, and Thomas Burke
who have recently been confined at Dublin, have been
released unconditionslly They will sail from Queens
town tomorrow in the steamship Russia.
American houses here refuse TO receive American
bonds IL they are impressed with the English stamp
the Government requires.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
rhe pntrie rives list of Paris prices ON

The Pdtrie gives list OF PaFls prices Oh
the nth inst Asses flesh 2f. per lb mules ditto
a cat ST.; a dog lOf; duck 2Of. chicken, la; mutton
kidneys r.; mutton outlets, If 5Oc eggs, IT, each but
ter l5f 20 2Of per b.; sausagcs, soc each turkey SO
goose 40f: pike. 25f; leg OF mutton l2 coffee 81 per
H.; sugar sOc salt, IT, Soc; pepper, IT, Soc; lard 6
salad OIL bf lamp oil, II. 5Oc candles a. Inc Iertau
rants IL adds, open usual, the only dnefence
being that while fowls, mutton ana beer were SUN esien
was consumed in secOnd-rate and cat and rat III small
The choice OF chickens WINGS lles of ass, and egs OF
ras AT one time the vendors OF singing birds domestic
and foreign tried To introduce taste Tor them among
tbe parisIans but there such burst OF indignation
and such horror expressed by the ladies that te dea
was abandoned. Almost everywhere, accordingly,
birds at liberty or Gagged continued 10 sing
ali The edible animals In the Jsrdn decentralization
and the Jardn tes Pantes, and the former had seaoy
heen consumed.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
CUBA.

THE BLOCKADE-RUNNER HORNET ESCAPES FROM
A SPANISH GUNBOAT-CUBAN LOYALTY TO
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
WASHINGTON.

THE SAN DOMINGO COMMISSION EN- ROUTE TO
THIS CITY-FRANK BLAIR IN FAVOR OF
ANNEXATION THE FUNDING BILL-fho
POSED IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION FOR THE
REVIVAL OF COMMERCE-INCREAsING TIE
SALARIES OE u. 8. JUDGES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02
Fair for St. Josephfs New Church.

As will BIO seem in another column, tho ladies
of st. Joseph's Parish, untiring in their zeal TO
assist the worthy pastor in his glorious work
of giving to New Orleans the noblest ediace
In the South, have determined to hold another
grand fair, which will open on Easter Monday
evening, the 10th inst, in the Hail. corner OF
Common and Derbigny streets, From the fat
tering results which have followed the past eff
forts of the ladies, we know that their success
on the coming occasion will be entirely salts
factory. The truth is that the ladies Of st. Jo-
seph's PARISH seem to have discovered some Sc
cret, by which they know how to conduct their
Fairs in such manner that no visitor regrets
his visit, and the only regret felt by those who
patronize them is, that they cannot help them
further.
Among the numerous attractions to be found
at the fair, we will for the present mention
but two elegant banners, which, for the ma
terial of which they are composed, and the
manner in which they have been finished sur
pass anything of the kind we have ever seen.
For one the iremen will be called on to contest,
and from their we'll known iberality. and their
laudable encouragement Of undertakings of
this nature, we are Satisfied, the contest will
be lively one. The other banner was ex-
pressly ordered for the most popular branch of
the Hibernian Benevolent Association. The
competition for this prize will, no doubt, as
sumo q wide range. There are many branches
Of the Association which as yet have not COM
pleted their paraphernalia, by having ban
ner, and the members Of those branches which
are so fortunate, win be disposed to compete
for this magnificent banner when they visit
the fair and see what an addition it would
mako to their next anniversary parade.
We would advise every friend of the ladies
under whose auspices the fair will be held, to
call on them, if they value their esteem and
goodwill. For those who have not the plea
sure of knowing the ladies, we can say, that
they will receive most cordial welcome and
be most tenderly treated. To the public spir-
tied citizen we will say that by attending the
fair and contributing according to his means
to the efforts of the ladies, he will pass pleas
ant hours aud feel conscious that he has given
q helping hand to an enterprise which is des-
tined to be one of public interest, and will be
a monument of which our city shall justly feel
proud.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST.. PATRIcK's
CHuRcH.-Concerning this fair, which will be
held in the early part of next month, we have
not, as yet, received any particulars: We have
heard, however, that all the preliminary ar
engagements have been completed, and We now
notify the many friends of the Rev. Father
Flanagan to hold themselves prepared to re-
spond to the ladies, who have just commenced
soliciting, and who will allow no one to escape
the debt which they owe the pastor of grand
old st. Patrick's, for the extensive improve
ments he has made in the church. For many
years they have been allowed to rest in peace,
the pastor not calling on them for dollar,
and now, when he needs their assistance, we
can safely say that his win not be vain srr.-
peal. The ladies deserve encouragement, and
gentlemen will not withhold it from them.