davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

The National Grange in session at ST.
Louis cancelled the charter Of the Bos-
ton Grange. This new organization has
divisions already and the end is not yet.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

fortunate aIhcCIGy between ID city
papers and the printers, which resulted
from the7determinatien of~the proprie-
tors to reduce the price paid for COM
position, still remains unadjusted. This
Is deplOrahle, as both parties suffer by
It. Each Is essential to the other
Newspapers cannot be published Withs
ont printers, and very few printers can
afford to so long at a time without
work.
None OF the New Orleans papers have
been seIf-sustaining during the past
year. The Times has fallen into the
hands of its paper merchant, who does
not think he has drawn q prize. The
finally was sold by the sheriff for 0nes
fifth of what it cost a year before. The
Bee, also has been published at the e1-
Dense of the owners. The doors of the
Republican have been keptOpen by the
gains of the job Office, which have been
entirely absorbed in the expense OF
publishing the daily.
Since tho strike of the printers, the
picayune and Times have not appeared
at all, though the latter establishment
had. as we learn q number OF men at
work last night, with some prospect of
getting ont d diminished sheet: The
picayI1ne. so fan, has not been able to
turn Il wheel, though we hope it will
get IN motion to-day. The Republican
has not achieved any brilliant results
in the absence of it's skilffnl and niInbae
fingered c~omposit0rs. The Bee, how
eYer, has succeeded in getting q full
complement OF hands, and isable to 20
on as usual.-IN, %. Republican March
25tll.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

We publish an act Of the late legisla-
ture, dispensing with the publication Of
legal advertisements in the French
language.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

What Is the difference between fixed
stars and shooting stars The q are
Suns, the other darters.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

We call tho attention of taxpayers to
Auditor CIinton's notice to tax cOliec-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

The superintendent of Education calls
the attention of Presidents of School
Boards TO the fact that as there will be
NO settlements with tax collectors by
which the funds of 1874 will be paid into
the treasury before May, an apportions
merit fUT hfdTUiI EdI1n0tt5 . tit es. -
does not hope to have sufficient funds
In the treasury to make appOrtionments
Of any considerable aplou1lt before Sep
tember or December, and hence he urges
upon the boards tine exercise of great
caution in the administration of their
affairs. While it is desirable to have as
many schools in operation as it is possl-
BILE to maintain with the revenue at
command, he thinksit anwise and preiu-
dicial To the interests of the department
to establish and maintain schools at the
expense Of the teachers, which is the
case whenever their salaries are in ar
rears. Westrust that the suggestions of
the Superintendent will be Observed
The practice of opening and continuing
schools without proper provision for the.
payment of teachers has been replete
with trouble and confusion in all the
Southern States, 1t destroys tho energy
ana usefulness DC teaeaeTs lowers the
standard OF instruction and brings re-
preach upon the public school system
FN. %. picayuue.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03
THURspAY. Marell 1ath. 1s74.

The Police Jury met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: John Roy, President; T. S. Fonten0t,
Theodule F~ontenat, II. Durio and I. c. Clachere.
The Police Jury then, in committee of the
whole, proceeded to examine claims unpaid and
on file against the parish, whereupon motion Of
III: Ghaehere, thNtollowing claims were allowed
and approved; W
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

On motion Of MIR. r. 8. Fontenot, resolved,
that the claim Of W. r. Meginley, for the sum of
one hundred and ffty-six dollars BIO approved,
and that the claim of l. L. Hayes, for the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars, for the arrest
OF T: saVoie, be approved and paid out OF the
On motion, the Police Jury adjourned until
Monday, 9Th OF April, 1874.
OpELoUsAs March 10th, 1874.
Tho Police Jury met pursuant to o special
call by the President, in order to correct q
clerical error in the proceedings of the Police
jury Of March 10th 1874. Present: John Roy,
President; T. s. Fontenot, Fl. Durio and Theo-
dule F0ntenot.
On motion of Mr.. T. s. Fontenot, Resolved
that whereas at the meeting of the Police Jury
OH the 10th of March 1874, an ordinance was
passed assessing and levying the amount OF
taxes to be collected for the services OF the
current year; and whereas there are several
clerical errors in said Ordinance, it is therefore
ordained that the said Ordinance be amended
and re-enaeted, SO as to read as follows, t0-wit
AN ORDINANCE
To assess and levy the amount Of taxes to be
collected for the services and expenses of the
current year, and to make an appropriation
for that purpose:
Be 1t Ordained, that the sum of fftyIave thous-
and Dollars be and the same is hereby assessed
and levied as the amount of taxes to be collect
ed for the services Of the current year, 1874, and
that the SAID sum be appropriated and appor-
toned, as follows, to-wit:
Pay of members and officers ofthe Police
Jury 5000
Sheriff & Clerks salary tsee act 165 OF 1S6O) 1000
Contingent expenses. 5000
Existing debt. 5000
Magistrates fees in criminal cases........ 2,1O0
Constables fees In criminal cases. ......... 1850
Witness fees before magistrates in Grim
inal 1900
Maintenance of prisoners in parish JAIL. 1900
Pay of Grand and Petit Jurors. ......... 5000
Fees of witnesses In criminal cases before II
District Court, 1900
Pay of District Attorney for convictions. 900
Transportation OF eonvictsto penitentiaFy 400
moning jury 5000
Sherifss per diem for attendance ON SUI
preme, District and Parish courts =. 900
Internal improvements. 1000
Pay of road oyerseers. 1900
Maintenance of indigents. ....... 500
Commission of tax collector .......... 5000
Judge John Z King having appeared and pre-
sented his commission as District Attorney pro
TEN, under the Act of the Legislature No,
approved March 1874, when on motion of Mr. T.
Fontenot, Resolved that he be recognized in his
said capacity from this date. Hf
On motion the Police Jury adjourned until
Monday the 9Th of April, 1874. 3t -
\ ..1'Fa ..as John Roy, President.
Attest: c.. Mayo, Clerk. Do
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03
List Of Letters

Remaining i'll the Post Office ct Opelousas.
April, LIST, 1874, and If not taken ont before
the LIST OF May, 1874, will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office nj Washinefon. ID. c.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03
TUESDAY. March 10th, 1874

ANI@5I11A I . 1+aIIOI 1WIul-I6FTs
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: John Roy. President; T. S. Fontenot,
H. Durio, Theodule FoRtenet andT G. Chachere.
The consideration of the assessment and levy
of taxes for the current year was resumed, when
ON motion of Mr.. T. S. FOntenOt, it was unanim-
Ously resolved, that the sum of fitty-five thous-
and dollars be and the same is hereby assessed
and levied as the amount Of taxesto be collected
for the services of the current year and that the
said sum be appropriated and apportioned as
follows. tO-yit:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-03

claims which may, be subsequently approved.
On motion of Mr.. Durio, resolved, that any
monies remaining in the hands of the Parish
Treasurer at the end Of the current year., and
Dot required for thr purposes for which said
fund Is created. shan be transferred by the Treas.
urer to the credit of the contingent fund.
On motion OF Mr.. Durio. resolved, that the
salary of the Parish Physician shall be fixed ut
two hundred and fifty dollars per annum; and
that no certificate of disability for road duty
shah be received except said certificate be given
by the Parish Physician under oath, for which
by the party to whom u certificaste is 81 given.
On motion, the Police Jury adjourned until
tomorrow at 10 O'clock A. N.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

NOT ALL THE FAULT Win IHE MINISTER'S
CHURCHES DENOUNCED AS MONEY MAKING E;-
sTITUTIoNs.
TO he Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have read with great interest DR.. John
Halls letter IN TRIBUNE and your comments thereon
No candid man deny the extraordinary results
which have followed the labors OF the two lay
gelists and no Christian man be otherwise than
grateful for them. Men who can fan the conservative
Presbyterianism OF Scotland and Ireland into fame
have no common power. But to the failure TO reach
the people, is the fault all with the mnisersl In my
humble opinion there is another side to the The
theory of church life and organization in this
CITY I'll will not further) rotten TO the 70 lnda-
tOn and the mischief lies in the people quite as much,
If not more. than with the clergy The master OF s-
ought not be- Is the fact That the clergy OF this city
are compelled 20 work lines drawn by the cOngrega-
ton and according to methods which tho congregation
establish and which reduce the ministers power aud
1,irncv onc-halt The GOSPEL ideal OF CHRISTIAN min
ister il that Of a teacher OF Divine truth Tie New
York ideal Is that OF the engineer 0i paying machine
The gospel ideal OF Christian congregation IS mat OF
every form OF Christian activity Ihe New York Ideal
twice every sabbath A first-cass" NewYork church
corporation with so much invested III pews, which
Another duty imposed upon the minister is there
fore to make the pews pay Tns Is not the ministers
who invest their money the church, the attempt to
bear which dstracts his thought aud energy from the
legitimate OBJECT Ol his work, and OF Itself goes far TO
ncapacitate nm from reaching the people And In too
many instances he has bear 1t alone. Tho cOngrega
ton which called him stand by to see Samson tug aud
strain aud immensely edited at tue exhibition of
strength. Just SO long churches are built and
Quoted on this prncple-as points for popular to
Oh, and by their personal power and bIiancy fiji
given number OF seats and command pecunlary return
sufficient to lift crushing burden OF debtso long the
people will not be reached by the churches
Let us have the Bible expounded. more OF it-nothng
the Bible. Let the ministers have all the blame
they for any lack OF simplicity earnestncss
they may display but let the people who build the
churches understand that they as well the ministers
have something TO do with reaching the people. Ny
only wonder is that many people reached by
stOnecased corporations with their eorDitan pew
tals. and their enormous expenses for popular music
and by ministers who with their very hearts burdened
with yearnDg for the pershable souls about the are
forced make their 10 the people these
and through these walls OF carved stone the
face OF nsaate craving Tor pulpit novelties 1t is well
for DR. Hall to raise the question OF reaching the people
Long may he be spared 10 preach tho simple Gospel
which does reach 50 many CANTOR.
Netc- York. Nov. 20 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
A NIGHT wATCHMAN MURDERED.

A quarrel, growing out Of q discussion OF
tho Iongshoremen's strike, occurred last Thursday
about A. M between Henry Brown. age 80. OF NO. ~
Most and Michael Mahoney OF No. III Cherry-st' on
Pier No. 2, where both men were employed as night
watchmen The quarrel resulted in blows ana tho
clubs Of both men freely used, both OF them re-
ceiying severe bruises. Finally Brown, being nearly
oyerpowered drew a small pistol winch he pointed at
Mahoney. The latter thereupon dealt him poweriui
blow over the left eye iuGcting gasn three Inches
long and Telling Brown TO the ground. officer Cough
Lam Of the h Precact had been attracted to the scene
by this time and arrested both men. Brown being
able TO raise himself and walk They were conducted 70
he station Cuurchst aII thence taken 10 the IOps
Police Court where Brown was aOou u enter COM
plaint against Mahouey, when he became lnscnsiDIo
and had to be carried to the Park Hospital Here he
remained unconscious and sinking rapidly until yrstr-
day afternoon, wIcn he died. Tie surgeon IN charge
said that his frontal bone had been fractured py ue
blow recey we'd and death due 10 bis ii1ir MA
honey WAS held by the Justice TO await tue result OF
Browns injuries, and is now in tie Iombs coroner
Eickhof will hold inquest today, and Deputy Soro-
uer Marsh Will make a pOst-mOrtem exiLnlnatlon.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

BILOXI WINS THE HURDLE RACE, FUSS BROADWAY
THE sIOCoMB STAKES, AND BAIIINXKEL TIE
NILE HEAT RAcR-
NBw-ORLKAxs. Dec. 1. - The Louisiana
Jockey Cab Fail Meeting begas to-day Tho arst was
hurdle race, two miles, eight hurdies club purse
eso $50 10 nrst oo to second. and 80 third horso
The race was won By BaioU. beating Chris Doyle, Hun
fsess' Mary Fosvest and cAptaia Jack In the order
named. Time. 900 Oapfa,n JACK fell ut tho second
hurdle In the pools Biloxi sold for NO. Huntress elso
Chris Doyle s7o. May Forrest ~ Captain Jack sS
1hs second for the socomb stakeA for
swoyear-olds; t15 entrance. D. p. with $7Oo added !;
second horse 10 receive t0 and third tIo9 one mile
corrv three~yesr-od weights. There eleven
U" fus 6rosaway. beating Leap Year second.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

dooe ana said thoss things he ought not to have SAID
for we are ali poor fra wicked creatues and me Ct-
einpaH Enquirer rebuked b ~ a1d The Ctnc,nndn COM
msrciGl rrbuked him. aud Tnew Wright reouked hlIn'
and Uassaurek rebuked him. and we all rebuked hlm
Tho truth OF the situati0n WAS wo had conveyed .he
Democratic party to the graveyard, aud the graVr'dig
ging had been done. The Enquirer had the pnt.iu
rempisce nee speak. by tue ears. - We had ~ oy
tho heels and In spite Of the kr ,unship existing
between the dam" r,v and John Barley corn We were
detercu-a 10 heap Tree so upon It's head
Ewing. and the rest stood back ana we "'uiu n"'o V
buried the barsted thing enough II u had pol pe
for the Ipcorrglbe Thurman. lie not ony poeheu .n
vay bur took the corpse out o the coin ana gave ~
com whisky aud Otncr iestOraiyes. H5Is tue I.u!'
sponsible man for the unhappy resurrection VA. III III
lowed lie SAID In his metnpboricai way that !" ''o
Dpmocratic druu beaten the Dobs WOnlu rdi)
Uhc Ird forgive him for being prophets 30 tiey ul.
ihe Enquirer before they rallied gave him up 10 us ow
devices sad he talked too much ami mat III ne touGut
n would be prof able to revive war issue. ie couu
ahead and try his The CoBerctd $50 yiciueu
him up as "a political ghost and sOrlOweu over hs
failure 10 uDerazo and maferidllZ' hnd iben'ioncu
that he talked too much between bis nose ana ch anu
would dcseryedly be beaten out o sight III 'he Ico o
the senate; whereas II he had placed mus IL ~ tno
nasfc hands of the managing Liberals, ne iDHnt haVo
been Handsomely reelected. But We could mol 90 any
hing with him. Tue joint eff iris OF me EhqTeI anu
Commercial were wholly iDenecIual. Ho wouu run
hendOpe his own way, regardless 0f the WARNINGS anu
enttpat and GOOD advice OF The COmnercid ana tue
dread that The Enquirer would antagonzo hm-aha
now see what has happened! II Is bad aud also sad
and pity, too.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
IAnluuncemenAl
IAnaouncemenIAI
Observation-Disclosures COCAINE rem owes.

For an elegant fashionable HAT OF superio
quality 90 BsFESscaKID us hassau
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

Mr. fyemiug to Cuash the indictment, % AtIor-
ns Dwp"r then summed up Judge Pratt Will 'h"'s0
he I'M ry tIrnu
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
EARNEST WORDS FROM A WORKINGMAN

woRKMEN WITHOUT WORK - HONEST LABoisERs
HIDING THEIR SUFFERING
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In DR.. Halls letter on Winter charities,
among other things, he says Another gain would De
made IL the workmen would accep: tho situation take
their share Of the burdens OF the community manly
way and il they have 81 day, work for % or s2
rather than 60 in dependence once on the Common
wealth" 70 us it reads like the French Pincesss reply
to courtIer who told her that tho citizcns were dy
ing of hunger: "what foolish people," she said "Why.
would rather eat cold mutton brown bread first"
We would consider ourselves happy and fortunate
above our fellows IL could obtain s. day. We
would rejoice 10 obtain as much by honest LABOR as
would buy eathy food and lodging through the com,
ing Winter. great many OF us nave come OF auu
respectable parents and do not wsh TO uesI4ue our
by accepting charity or begging 10 keep Oouy anu
soul together. l know skilled wOrKmen Dy he uoIen
who cannot get a hands turn 10 nO-nysciI lucluutu
IL been the all this year We save up "Adt We
can over small wages as long as there Is WORK:
Perhaps get job that Will last Tor month ana
then the masters pay off, knowing they can get as
many as they want whenever there Is need Ihis has
been the with me ever since iast winter htieGt
my II Is parallel OF the rest ihad niue
money Land by then but has dwindIed down ana ineted
AWAY piece piece, until now there is not dollar be-
tween me and want have done Ill that good clzen
able do TO obtain work. Can you wonder that hrI
are So many arrests every week I nave Wandered
place place and from shop 10 shOp seeking lOo,
until now / completely dsheartened aud worn out
with continual failures and dlsAppolu tnents III makes
a person dumbfouDdered and he cant tell which way 10
turn. Only those who have had this experience can
fully realize wlat 1t Is 1t is the torture OF Ianalus,
seeing plenty around but bound up hand and lIuD, I'M
able procure anything There are cnarty fairs soup
houses aud charity balls, but the.o only class
from which decent and honest workmcD keep alOOf.
They are ashamed and hide tner suffering under their
cloak like Spartans, not making u parade of IL like
those stanedu-t wood professional mendlcInts. l
could weird pictures OF sucn strugsles tor
bare subsistence. In large dles Things run 10 eA-
tremes. and want extreme measures IL Is easy 10
remedy these evils but most people can't see the way.
least or all unthinkng politicians. WoRkLLss NAN
ACE
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
1890
Timr-i:44la and l:45l.

In the pools BalnkeeI sold for sl1o. Bonaventrsc,
800; Mary L. slB Tom Leaihes. t2; Bob Brittcn. So
Tne weather was clear aud cold and the traR IN good
condition. The attendance small By invitation OF
the Louisiana Jockey Clue d. Moley Commandrrv OF
Mounted knights Tempiars. from Washington. drilled on
the course between the heats Of the last Their
eyolutiuns were gracefully executed.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
THE PHILOSOPHICAL HALSTEAD.
TIE EFFORT TO BURY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
THURMAN THINKS lie KNOWS HOW 10 REVIVE
THE CORPSE.

TIE EFFORT TO BURY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
THURMAN THINKS HE KNOWS HOW 10 REVIVE
THE CORPSE.
From The Cgncianaa Commercial
The Enquirer is calling us pet names, in its
own Daura and fond way, INSPIRED apparently by the
tender recollections, which have recently revived,
of the trying when toiled with IT, side by side.
10 shovel the cIods Of the Valley OF the Shadow OF Death
upon PROSTATE form OF the Democratic party That
was time OF deep victions and much solemnity IL
had been prolific for great principles and the
results were some hat diversified Grant reelected.
Greeley was sick, Boston Ia fames aud tho horses
had the epizOOtic. There was mighty meeting one
Saturday night az Mozart Hail. IN which Liberal prnci-
pies flowed largely into the Sunday papers. and IL might
have been said Of each OF the eloquent orators
"Like some vsstn " OF usfaiing
RAPID, sIhsasleAs deep his numbers flowed"
II there time TO start o new party. and do
II brilliantly, that the time. The Enquirer IT,
and was filled with enthusiasm. We SAW II. aud our
sagacy reached up aud out through the vast future
Senator Ihurman did not see It. Unlike Beechers grass-
hopper, he wanted o great Amerlcaa statesman and
Senator before he Jumped Ia where he light
The Eqrer declared In ts largest headlines
party had been Born In Earnestnoes Baptized In
Hope and Chrtstened hbera" and thst tho party Of
the future 10 to be the Liberal party" Thurmsn was
admonshod that he back 10 first principles
stion Of The Enquirer We warned him that hns only
chance was to be guided by u.s. and by Hassauek and
Thew Wright and other friends Of freedom. He would
10 To Columbus however, when We wanted him else
whee and he did those things hs ought not " have
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
COMMENTS ON DIR. HALLS LETTERS.
FARM HANDS NOT NEEDED In THE
COUNTRY.

COUNTRY.
MORE HELP REQUIRED IN SUMNER THAN IN WIN
TER-TuE SUPPLY EQUAL TO THE PRESENT DE-
MAND.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l read with interest In an ISSUE OF IHE
tribune Dr. John Halls solution Of the difficulty in re-
gard to the employment for the aborng classes during
the coming Winter. After admitting that less employ
ment will be given in the city than In more prosperous
years he tells us that in Western New York. Pennsy
vana Ohio and Illinois, happily little or no pressure Is
felt Aud he says that at would be great surprise to
me to find any inability among the weltodo farmers OF
rich and rising region to employ labor II II could De
had on reasonable terms"
The facts think nearly follows: Most farmers
require more help Summer than IN Winter and are In
the habit when two or three arc employed OF eu
gagng one for the year. aud the others FOR SIX or
eight months; after the seasons WORK is dohe thef
want only help enough to do the odd jobs And whiie
his undoubtedly true thai Iners cOuld GET
more from properly TILED than from ID worked
al the present rate Orges that these acres are 10 dc
tied during the summer months, ana are usnaly Gov
cred with .now when 10 least wanted ana hunger
and cold press the hardest. Besides, every farnlnR
community has its poor and dependent resident popul-
ton, strongly iucined TO believe that II any one
shOuld from kewYOrk, without money or lrtnuH
and IN taters and rags" travel in search OF work on
the most reasonable terms, he would ma IL sad anu
cheerless pilgrimage We sec scores every DAY traDpih8
from place TO place without work ana without money,
and nights lodging In all farming districts the sup
fully equal 10 the demand ana III tho ~ OO spoAe
of in the appeal OF 81. Johns Guild out ot empoyneht
in the City OF NeWYOrk should follow the hdfce, au
OF suffering would soon follow tiat Wohiu prove
lanentabe. L. W. u
Netc. Iork Nov. 20, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
HOME NE VS..
ppoMISFNr ARRIVALS.

SnsRmoxErvR. YESTERDAY. AT HUpyCrs IN ssos s,o
Say, Noou-s9' 50 A-93' hdass''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
POLICE NOTES.

John Lynch was arrested Yesterday on complaint
OF Isaac Davis Of No. 40 Hamonsve Brooklyn, for attempting 70
forged check for $50 payment ior goods purchased
Henry Fisher of Fourth-ave. and One-hundred-
bad his crushed Yesterday bY bang by
tue Foraave Lac q, Thirty Ktt lie sent " Beleyu
Hospital
The inquest on the death of Elsie Jackson, the
coed who found badly beaten bv the Brooklyn Police
two weeks begun yesterday before Coroner h Joseph
Pnnz, joseph Mchabou, and James Kelly ,tL held
William Kip and Edward Wrightman. ex-
rosadsnAu Of the Brooklyn police force
assahg Ellen Schmidt sGndry night The g lives No 172
scone hwfo and claims that abe suled while her
home from the Catholic Charch Jeheou.st
It4Ae u w. W heller NO. ~ Baaer-st., T. D.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

Brepoort House-BishoP H9ntih , ~. aos W. R. Trfasi.
- Srnssnc ,I Gov Lawrence Of hoS I lag island
Roscoe Conkhuko ., 49,
Aete'-Roes g. Nnh Hrenvs Ho.sl- Cong e'sman y
James tise OF ns<pap C. L. Merriam Of Locust grow ~
Rshets o. Uea, ~ Moses K Plat end Smith NJ w. ~
lag n y ~ Nicholas Hoiel-Ashep JAnss f. WSro.
Rsss ard Cov William Biglcr Of PearsA "
s Eofiaea John Robinson 9i bshSI g,I.I Bops-
yss,Ibe Rev Dr. Cauroy OF New-havcn. NJ lnEe Of
,. Ts CaSp,ss of Albany. afndn Ho1"-"' D.
Alaay