davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
A RIBBONnANS REVENGE.

AN IRISH PROTESTANT POISONED WITH PARIS
GREEN-ARREST OF THE ALLEGED Pol
sONER.
On the fifth floor of the tenement house, No.
sl6 East Tmrty-seventh-st the families Of Thomas G.
Bennett and John Wall have lived for few
months past in state OF mutual and intense
hostility Bennett is employed by carriage
company on Broadway, and is Protestant
Irishman while Wall Is q carpenter by trade and an
Irish Roman Catholic. The families OF the men quar-
relied at the time Of the Orange riots, and have con-
SANITY endeayOred to annoy each other since, the
police magistrates the YOrkvile Court being called
upon nearly every week to arbtrate in their disputes
Repnett finally came to blows with Wall, and fired
several pistolshots at him. The police entered the
house and took Bennett to the Police Court where he
was placed under $4,000 to appear for trial at
the General Sessions. On his return home, bennett I'M
medately assaulted Wall and was again arrested taken
to the Police Court and released after giving oa In soo
10 keen the peace for six months The landofd Oh tne
thouse heard of Benefits quarresome dispo-
sition and ordered him to leave which he intended 70 DO
to-day.
Rennett arose from his bed yesterday. about E3O a. m
"a WAS his habit. After dressing he Lighted pipe ana
sat down at window to smoke. While LOOKING out OF the
window he saw the mikman come and soon neard MIN
outside of the room pouring milk into can placed In
49, IN -, window locking out upon the hallway Soon
after the milkman left the house Bennett heard
the door Of wallis room open ana tne mxean sarse
egalhss .he , p ond saw Wall who had nothing but
shirt going hs room FEELING tbs th1 nS BeI
net, sf S d uS ,ns Of the
burning !" his and t1r nSs
lex. io, a N. s,se .s%ss Examining
discharges said that nstt ss ono ,ccmssd bIs
neshOoP Wall having poisoned him Wall was
49, "a M danger whatever OF Benefits dying.
Sstvs Sas n as e A thai Se BE- at eGs
snnndv from 70 O'clock Saturday night 70 1880 Sunday
morning The neghbop. testified that wal had far
he latter might have put the poison In the can himself
"a thon taken too large dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, D
OFFICE or THE CHIEY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON Cant q 1a-t - -. ~

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrcER,f
WASHINGTON, Sept 8, 1s7l-7pm
Synopsis for tho pact hoenty- four hours
The barometer continues highest in West
Virginia. Saturday afternoon has fallen RAPIDLY
during the day from Lake Superior TO Kansas with fresh
sOuherly winds, and has risen in New England. Winds
have generally diminished In the lake region but con-
tinue easery the Southern and Gulf States Cloud
is reported from the Rocky Mountain stations.
and has continued the entire Gulf coast with occa
sona rains and threatening weather In the interior OF
Louisiana Texas The temperature has fallen from
Lake Michigan to Kentucky but has risen very generally
elsewhere. ~
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably fall on Monday from
New-York and the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi
River and still from Lake Superior southwest
ward Pleasant weather will probably continue without
,mnortant change from Lake Huron to Tennessee anC
eastward cloudy weather. with occasional rain, on tn
to Kansas and nOrthward and possibly few local rain
for the latter region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

ALLEy-cp Saturday Sept Jesse Allen sged 81 and month
Relative, and nd Of the family respefu rlOesed 70 ess
the serl from bis late residence sa GreeoWchs on Monday
Sept T. at ! O'Clock.
ALLENon Sunday Sept I'd. Worth child Of Edward an
MARY Allen, aged . years months and Is day. -. =, u.
Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at o'cloci.
CHuRCH-satrri.y Sept James c. Church aged IS
funeral from bis late residence No. 81 Leeive wu,n.Sush
Monday, 4tb inst, at u o'clock
New-Bedford, Mass. papers please copy.
PuRMANA M.spe,h L L. Sunday ID September 1871 phup
Puman. In his I'D year
Notice Of funeral In onorow's papers
GBROw-Near Paterson, n j. Friday Sept Samuel Ge7ov b
the 18th year Of his age
GILBBRT-on Saturday inst her residence Pairmoun wt
iirOm shOa.e IL O'Clock
JARys-In Charleston Aug 30 Of yellow fever Abraham J.
Of David and Eliza Jarvis Of Ne"SOrf In the 18th year
KEELRRn Brooklyn Sunday Cd n Lewis Keller IN the 90
The and friends o. the family invited attend d. ner;
from his late residence No. 70 Popas Tuesday sth INST %
O'Clock Tie emsns will be taken to Trenton j. Tor Inter-
ROSs-In BROOKLYN SATURDAY afternoon Sept John Ross
Funers services his late residence 2S9 Adeph on Monday ne
inst. ct S O'Clock m.
sAMMIs-In Jacksonville Florida 18th August Eliza willis The
beloved wife Edmund g. (uaIs Of Liverpool Ensand
aged % years, month, and days
Liverpool papers please copy.
sKEIDIN9-At Stamford, Conn., THURSDAY aug 81, Henry
sssag IN the O yss q lis .s ri, M ,...,, r,,,s
leave FouItive and Twenty yenthst at III and 1T n
STRANGE the 81 ins his residence 500 Ninth william Il
respectfully invited attend bis funeral -
inst at Q Pr
TRRw-op Sunday Sept LOaisa, beloved and say
The relatives and friends respectfully
services house. 4p wes Foueenhst HeuYoh on Tuesday,
atlOam.
Andrew and Elizabeth Wright, In the "a year Of her
Funeral services It her late Tssdes,e s Wet 2. rss
respectfully invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

All The other contending clubs have lost series games
The Kekiongas are Of the lists having no legal nine
fo place in the field The Muuals have IA games to win IN
succession before they take even secondraH POSI-
tion and situated they are with crippled hihe
their very sgh me hs
white Stockings occupying the most favorable pos0n
"a the majority of their remaining games are 10 DE
PLAYED In Chicago where the Eastern cluDS nave mover
been very successful.
NOTES.
A movement is on foot to establish pro
fessonai club Brooklyn for 1872 on the basis OF the
Boston Club.
The Rockfords defeated the Eckfords on
Saturday in Brooklyn by score OF "a 10 the game
being poorly played
The last match between the Athletic and
Mutual Clubs takes place in Brooklyn today and as the
thlecs defeated the Mutuas In Phladephls on eatur
% ithont the aid of their pitcher, Mcbride, the pros
net of a Eew.York victory to-day is not promisine
The Boston nine defeated the Ceve T6H Wn IN
S,n"Hes we've successfu in their ninth game with inc
OlVmnics at Washington the same day. by score OF "a
10 10, the Oympcs having won iour anu '"0 0A'"hO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
A BROOKLYN SHOEMAKER MURDERED BY HE
WIFE-CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.


John Riley age 40, shoemaker, lately
reading at No. 80 Atanticave Brooklyn, died on satur
day evening at the Long Island College Hospital from
the effects Of wound in the abdomen, alleged to have
been inflicted Dy his wife Ellen. Mrs. Riley, on return
ing from nece's house Thursday night was
down and kicked by her husband, who was intoxicated
In seefense she seized shoemakers knife ana StaDoeu
him in the abdomen. She fed from the house, and her
husband without making any complaint went TO the
Hospital where he died from peritonts AS soon as inc
police were informed the homicide they arrested the
wife She makes the following statement
Nv name Is Ellen Riley, and live at No 80 Atantlc
ST. Brooklyn had Quarrel Win VIII G my came in
he was the influence OF liquor; sometimes "ne
es 70 be horrors and Dr. Byrne treated him for The
horrors several times went up TO see my niece h 'a
in the store and was going up stairs when he cmo
I'M he said that women should be boxed up u was soht
thing ne oSs called me- an old vagsbOnd
other bad names, struck me, knocked ine u9 WI
dot tG on h @T told him that my
me as him, and II lie would not desist woua
stab him. he kept striking INC, and lad MS Ioot On
nv side don't want self it is just as good
be dead as to be Living the WAY oat Of the
drawer in the several times while he was drana
ana aI ms9 have stabbed him defend myself
good when sober but he has been dr sae bot
Vou have done; said, ut will teach you better man
ners~to know how keep your hands to yourself be
ureI az il was only little scratch he did not com
plain of being badly hurt the wound was on the anao
mem was arrested this afternoon, and went INTO the
hospital on the way to the Police station THINK tne
neople in the hospital gave my husband liquor saw
him them he was not dead but had basin by MS slde;
he smeled strongly Of liquor and looked very esd ne
aays drank the thing in the morning ana the last
thing at night and came in generally at and a. M ne
used TO abuse me when he came in, but dld not ike
to make any noise about 1t; have been
married to him about, six years and nave ave
one child little girl, about six years OLD.
was his second wife, and he had boy and girl BY the
first WIFE the boy H. aud the girl about ID years OF age
we kept shoe-sore; these marks on my eyes, neck,
mV husband on Thursday; he beat always when he
was drunk and scolded nearly all the time; was not
drunk when this last quarrel took place; my husband
never gave the handling Of any money, and paid al
his grocery bills himself; all he gave me was Few dol
lars for clothing.
Mary Ellen Riley the eldest daughter Of the deceased
by former wife, makes entirely different statement
She says that Mrs Riley home drunk on the day
in question: and began TO abuse the deceased who was
working in his shop He told her to go up stairs but
she refused, took up a knife and stabbed him. The
prisoner is held to await the action of 9 Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
RELIGIOUS.
NEW DEPARTURE AMONG EPIsCoPALlANs-
THE UNION YER-BoOK-sECEssloN VI A
cmrncu From BISHOP POTTER,S DIOCESE.

Nrw DEPARTURE AMONG EPISCOPALIANS-
THE UNION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF A
CHURCH FROM BISHOP POTTERS DIOCESE.
Before beginning the morning service yes
tordav at EMMANUEL Church, in Fiftyseventhst, the
Rev George E. Thrall, Rector, stated that Tor nearly
.ho ,oors Revise PrayerBOok had been In course OF
nv number OF dlynes, both In this country
England with intent to exclude from 1t those pas
0ooas which had given rise TO controversy and conten-
ton in the church. and to so frame the WORK as W mako
accountable to Christians Of all DENOMINATIONS VINO de
aired liturgy This work, after much consultation ana
labor had lust been Issued and the vesy OF the church
"a d,rm,ned TO adopt It, as appeared from the fol
iawine COMMUNICATION which the Rector read: I'M,
RoOs EsrasT,I f R.sS o. sm%asae csa~ct '
~ pn.. ss ~ publ; 81. .GI s Of &. ns
Church be conducted ,ocorns 70 % that de
Change Sss truly saso..
4 y.P s..,. JaHi'r Warden E1!ssscs kOOnc,or
GsoHSs w..I, wiIuAs n. Corsos.
VIZ. n bss'Sh, v..,, AZ Rmmsnuel Church, New York
. s, mt. latter the Rev. Mr.. Thran stated
hai bsd always been his principle while connected
with any organization. TO render rhe Ssion ein1
he mao no were perpsually ramping upon It's
Tealaons and oanons Accordingly Is ,hose Csro.e
him could ts. as t aae Episcopal
of tbs yestry coneded with his own ana tne
S sss Adopting S:S to
draw from S xAsa rS ssnt %
Of liturgy would be Legal he hso 'AeA'''' 'A' ~''
following letter 70 s sns sa.nG9R a9.e. 70
To ~ roy n IGsaHs rGs c. !. "a q. Dss...
r. RI, sss -. :s' S. sss eS s ssS .i
n.d. N. b y. w, ,Ss e, ,S .ss. .os
sy II bSs esussaea 70 Of s,
hereafter according 70 sSsa q III. E.op. Ghah
which hereby ssn TO you VIE % ts lid Of Re
asdss s.ss sSsss. Wi earnest s - ssS ''a'.'.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
POLICE NOTES.

Arrests in Brooklyn last week, 59S.
Patrolman Henry Smith Of the Twenty
p,,rolors robhed the house of John K Bennett. at
sns.,. and Fsairnst, Hresabn, Of $as In esrreney
Edward Riley, age g. was badly wounded on the
head yesterday daas sS In .A'''a N f's1Ns-. SrSc.
Fanny Oaks age g. attempted TO commit suicide,
v.,,srsy 4. IA 3s bJ taking aadaaan eaa
results
ppooilyn wss Destroyed By are yesterday RaunE LOss
$50; nos injured
Peter Hanxy's residence, No Isl Bnshvtck- ave.
"a robbed as Of StS xorA q attsrwsrs snd fur
.i,are xxhils The family absent
Tbomas Shady, q deaf mute. Of No. 11 East Broad
npg with unknown al No n Weas Thktssntn
Ts.terisy a. stabbed 10 The sh es'
fire ON the upper door Of No. 1S9 West Broad;
.erisy damaged tho furniture Of 3, Nichols $780, Insured
~ al eco Another tenant y Kerpe s,oo, Insured
Robert Spencer, age -. Of No. 147 Beeckcr,st;
While standing frunt Of No lS b ser lat ssSss ga rely
an e ieu brSk OA the top of the hoasv s"a
| a severe scalp wO1ni $3.50
John Council, aes is. Of No, II Pell-St had quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
~-..1., m,D Su. the plucEy John we can

AZ a. "Any other man bot the D'O'" JUN
ScRe % Ses man IN the party while they do not unaeI
ThoggnHtu, Or Wslsh, almost without ShGePtb at
rsss jo6n Davidson a. the srr man Kin, @ IN the Con
regaru, Sn 1ho VIII not only support MN IN nv him
class OF n ths Hrsk ballot bat who VIII STAND Sy "a
yentop, M complimentary service but ons W and
tbs marty to the state and 10 te ,sr Corsnd Parker
John Davidson is their sesuSu 0n0i00' OGOETI.
HohokUs, n. J., Sept. 2, ISL
Mr.. wAIsu's RECOMMENDATIONS
- ne Edttor Of The Tr'ot"' dor. -
SIN, Your correspondent, hun .Sn uroofs
ID ike the friends Of Mr. Walsh 10 FURNISH
=, ~, srne,,orty to Mr.. Davidson Not pens ror me to
,,h Mr. davidson 1t would not be oeoos Svertbeless
80 % draw q comparison, but IL Is, .hsIenred
,ror IN CIV that Mr. Walsh is man '. upright
-,, ond q, snotless character 1n0io shoye TO
% ~, - "a business man. bis nS'no :, century
- +, ~orsr. where for over quHi ,ti,en Con-
ha hos h-on a leading msnuiac''h0 ,nat,on to which
,,,,o,s for many years In tine ,or brought dis
-, hlong. no one can say that nc NO. Tn avery relation
,,,son bis Christian prOfeSSio' s,raIv in these
- u,o he has been Just ana true re NOT to be
ln ''' 80, deReneracy, such men az oo,cr nor's
days OF poi.o' .nsr IN private life or IN tle
temned' ana "H' ,n.o rtty OF Cornelius WALSH 'o"U
chair the unbendIng inteSri! "
1891 ho COMPROMISED by brlpes' man NJ decided
never No s.or, all this Mr.. Walsh is in"u 'o,opt
But ASi'o and has rendered the 'uoN' T, "a
eNeVu'''o ,ho Pepuhcan party IN NC" ". nan vo
services " that hut for his efforts ia'' W.
rama! 40 had Republican hg'S'"'"''' 90 ,ha
s"""'" wv - -o,,Id not to-day occur" o'"
fre'lnS" I,,,sd States. NJ. Walsh mas Throw" IN
eehh'e W ~ contests most vigorously anu u iiipnns
sen "J w6nd doubtless d 80 ith another candidate
carry re Sornens Walsh for our
-: we G~ csrry the election with MI "'ISi IrnSoN
T'Jcn let ~. Uumrate blln.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-By TELEGRAPH.

Daniel Cushman age AZ, employed on board
the lying Boston, crushed aeath on eaofuy
between the steamer and the wharf,
The residence of Mrs. General Pratt, on Hawk
Albany robbed while the family wore absent 10 the COUNTY,
The property taken valued at 81 GOV.
" In Cambridge, Mass, on Friday, Llzze L lowe
timber falling on them while they were "hhins
Owing to the unavoidable absence OF Coroner
Railroad disaster held no e
NON on saturday Inquest will be resumed on Monday 0e"Aa
Pm :, L..
her home u Lowell and her dead body was ana
on saturday scalp "oandA Tue cas- ~
invest gated by the Coroner .,
Ransord Salisbury, O noted confidence man"
.ho, John caiyn in Buffalo Saturday aaetns painful ssan
SALISBURY committed 70 jsu for uang aosHaV "oep"A ~
was sned S5 for ssssuting Bsnseary.
Edmund Clamouth, alias De Dnlan, prsfessed t
bas been g. Loais 10, s"ndnng " De1 ahe VIZ
n 81 nv ure,eudpg spiritual nedum Ihs ease presents
some .rapge pGsses Of human eTeduhy and HscAhY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
THE KU-KLUX.

SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF THE ORDER IN CHARGE
OF U. 8. TRooPS-sIxTY MORE TO BE Ar
RESTED.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. S.-41e Union of yes
terday says Q gentleman from Washington, N. c..
states that as he passed Greensboro n c., he saw 10
Ku-Klux in charge Of United States troops, tho
manding ofhcer Of whom told him that about 60 more
were about to be arrested Those undr arrest Of
whom was said to be q member Of the North Carons
Legislature, vert taken before tho United States
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

rel h nor psned wysms yesterday wbe they sehs
wyanSs father inocied conns down and Afterwards bumped soa hs
The boy taken the Psrs Hospital and WJsns ~ srresed
The saw factory belonging TO Harvey Pease, In
Aln,fe., Tenthf Broosys. D.. dsmsssd csc q
nok and building yesterday nsured the hschsnoS am
companies
- An unknown man was found tpsensbe on the
eTsR 81 Pouhsve and hupdre seventh st. ls
n iy nsh And o. beng carried to The soon died. C
sfT mvesgssSn, arrested Bixlrd and James King harsl
besoa ..Sd hsl the deceased had been nss b. then An
a..st va 10 held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

dark striped psntaIoons, white vest nd oach ssr o
In his pocket found wallet contaie 1syS NV lanes
Keily In favor of james Reed & Co. Of No. @
alsotvo Cards Of the firm. two blank checks X con-
q handkerchief, collar, and o memorandum Do> and
tanning list OF dues to Reed 4 Co.. with dstes
amounts An exasination Of the body was made , am
and scars on each side OF the face. The body badly
dsagared and partially dsoe,nposoe probably aayng
tenn examination will DO made to-day, and subsequently,
Cofoner's inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE TWO MEN
KILLED

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The boiler of the engine
Of the Cincinnati express train the Toledo Wabash
and Western Road exploded yesterday, between Ham,
elstown and Mantle killing John Moore, the engineer
and Michael Conner. the Misunderstanding the loco
motive and tearing up feet of the track The train
was running OF the OF miles an hour The fireman
vos blown over the tender and baggage car and fell on
fine second passenger The engineer was thrown lot
ward nearly 200 feet He lived about two hours DG'
Tho engine was one OF the best the road and had
taken water nine miles back Conner lived at Logans-
port, Ind. and Moore at Springfield, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
BASEBALL.
BASE-I3AIII.
THE BATTLE FOR THE WHIP PENNANT.

TIE BATTLE FOX TIE WIFI TENNHNI'
The present week opens the last month but
one OF the championship season. all championship con-
tests must completed by the 3Oth Of October Up to
to-day 40 championship games have been played OF
which two were tie games. Thus far the Athletic Club
~ philadelphia takes the lead the contest for the pro-
fessiona whip pennant the Chicago Club being second
the Boston third and the lawmakers Of Troy fourth
These are the only clubs Of the ten in the arena which
have not yet lost series Of games best three out OF FIVE
The subjoned fIcres will show what each OF the four
clbs has vet to do complete Its record. The club
which nine series Of games-each match consisting
az the hest three out Of fve-wi win the whip pennat
and be privileged to fly it the champion club until
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
Gperial Notices

At a meeting Of the Union Republieaa General Con~
mitee bald Republican Hcsdquafte Ehs and Twenty
seconds Thursday evening Aug a. the following resolution VI"
unanimously adopted: 40
Received That the reprented IN th oenea
shall At their respective their seye
tncs ON TUESDAY EVENING O'clock for the 81
enrolling all electors who believe the principles OF the Republican
party and who sustain Tire present National Adnasssa ass
such othsn in favor Of equal nghb 70 all and AZ
electors entitled participate the subsequent primary elections foe
delegates the State coavniOa porsuant 70 the call Of The AspaSeas
lit for any Association TO mes the ahsye evening
,hey evening daring the week the time a1d place
be advertised for at least two days o s S21s sIS iJ
e.S. 4 Il. c Iass1TT' Secretaries"
Fiftb Assembly District Union: RsIubfcan Assocta;
on-Purnant the request the General Comnisss Tses3
EvR bep s. O o'clock for the purpose Of snssing al electors
Who believe principles Of he RspaAhean party sustain Ae A
%instr.Son and .,s SpsSS Ss susoesn Dasy eeeoes
WV T. MAZE JAsrs p. Ball. sscretazisA
twelfth Assembly District Union ReVahiicaa asses
c,ation viii mess MONDAY BvRNIse. sspt %sil A,essS
Al RspubHcsa electors reading shss cordially nvtse
y and enroll the names for shs Fall nSs xp p.
s.xu.1 Yours prrra RAyysars. seere..ns.
Tyveptisfh District Union Repabiicsn AssecisnonE
pr.n.nt 10 reso,uon Gene Connitt @ Asssenon ""
meet Al Gnn Garden 7se Thirts~>, TpEspAt seea
for tho purpos enrolling all pes'ea: who are s'e ?,
p Of q. Uasa RsSabbsan p'r ma S o%ySs President
'e u p Wlnxr. JouS Lsvs,. ssres.riss
Meeting Of Citizens and T.s.P.yers rrespeedss =
Charges Of eorupasa haze been nsds In sspe then s1c 70
Coz 81 s:ss Ssss6 s.Lo aSs ..
aa99Rkspo r Hon EDwARs fsRaEPoST Hon THoaAs
LYDWITH and other, viii adsss the meeting All PelsGs. ~
posed shs adm'ssraoD src assir' are '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
r1eHr.RoPE PERFORMER SERIOUSLY rNJURE1

CINCINNATI, Sept. "A shocking accldent
has occurred Springfield. By the parting OF splice
in his rope stretched across Manst from one building
TO another q onelegged ropewalker from New-York'
named Prof. DeHoune, precpitsted to the ground
distance Of 60 or feet His injuries are broken leg
and hand and fractured skull The accident was wit
messed by an Immense Of people, including the
wife and child Of the victim DeHoune was formerly
soldier and lost his leg in the Union service In Tennes
see He to accept payment for the performance
on the ground that he had not earned 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

we eSoess under sspsryidos yours truly,
osonen = TEhAIL, Rector Of Ennsusel ChnrcA
ea re s 9onSlsoP q sRes q ts New
cation, and the services pfocesded scccfs q fs ne
sed ritual Inc scemod pleased wish che
made In the old forw and responded with great
hearthess As far could 10 aeon not one was dissst
ished with the action Of the vestry and Rector At the
close OF the tho Rev. Mason GaIlakher stafad
that he heartily Endorsed the Book and was
glad that at last 1t had made It's appearance tending
he believed t would TO bring Christian people Of r.
ent names moro olOselY together