davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
THE NEW SECTIONAL ISSUE


The Democratic inflationists in Congress,
under the leadership of Senator Merrimon,
have done much to enrage their party
friends in the East against that body. The
Republican leaders who would have out
stripped Mr.. Merrimon in his initiation pro-
jects-if it had been in their power-have
done equally as much to earn the good will
of their party friends in the West and
South. The representatives of aggregated
capital everywhere, who have failed thus
far to carry their ideas of contraction into
effect, cannot blindly overlook these facts.
showing as they do, in the clearest possible
manner, that a new sectional issue has
arisen to disturb the political equilibrium
of the country. 1t is an issue which in
wolves the interests of capitalists, a proverb-
tally conservative class, and, therefore,
cannot result in war as the New York
Herald foolishly predicts; but it is also an
issue which appeals to the pockets, and SO
directly involves the prosperity of the pro-
ducing sections Of the country, the unde-
veloped West and the impoverished South.
that it has destroyed party lines, has broken
through partisan prejudice, and has formed
q combination of such diverse elements as
to astonish even those who have been in
strumental in promoting it; and yet it is q
a transient issue, one that will be forgotten
when it is once definitely settled, and one,
like the tariff question, which cannot be re-
garded as party issue from a national stand
point 1t would be impossible, for instance,
that the Democracy could meet in national
convention, and agree upon any plank of a
financial platform which would satisfy the
demands of diverse constituencies, and the
Republicans would encounter the same diff
Guilty. 1t happens that because the Repub-
lican party is now in the ascendancy, it is
the target for the disappointed shafts of the
contractionists, while In truth the progress
made in the direction of initiation is as much
due to Democratic exertion as to the support
it received from the Republicans. The eo-
pie will not be slow to recognize these facts.
and TO discriminate between them and acts
which involve other issues of more vital
partisan importance. We believe, then,
that as soon IS Congress completes is workk.
as 4s55 5hh g fixed and determined financial
policy shall have been established, this new
sectionalism will disappear. In the mean
time it serves the good purpose of bringing
the West and South into sympathetic and
friendly relations, while it cannot fail to
open the eyes of the East to the preponder-
ating strength of those sections as political
power The sooner the Eastern people be-
gin to appreciate this power, and to show q
willingness to accept the offers of compro-
mise which it so freely tenders to them, the
better they will be treated; but until they
do recognize it. let us hope they will do
themselves and the Republican party the
justice to admit that Its origin and its con-
sequences are not matters for which that
party is alone responsible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

ANOTHER victim to fast or reckless driv-
ing on the Avenue last night This time it
was an unfortunate mute. but his injuries
speak palmer than words could the in
the accident Let some one be punished
for these constantly recurring violations of
law
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

WHEN Sir Walter Scott and his wife ware
walking out together, they came ACROSS q fock
Sir Walter, at is no NO nder that poetss from
the earliest ages, hare made the, lamb the'e
hlem of peace and innocence "The5 are,
indeed, delightful animals, !" answered her lady
shin, aespecially With mint sauce"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
SEVENTH PACE

The postage on the DoUBLE-sHEET
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is tWo
cents. # only one-eent stamp is G6fzed
the paper toiH remain in the Washington
0ffcH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

Four DOLLARS for two seats at the opera
the price Of a weeks board and lodging
in many of the rural districts-is the sum
paid by its patrons in Washington. The
sweetest notes Of music, heard at such g
cost, must necessarily have metallic sound.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
THE sAMANA BAY-GoMPAYY.

It is more than doubtful, however, whether
the action of. the Gonzales Government can
possibly be sustained; and IN that case, as In
deed In either case, the Interference of. Great
Britain by her agent, to the detriment OF
American citizens and sniAmerican enterprise
90 near our shores, will demand rigid ana
resolute overhauling.-N Y. World.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

bic things. Briefly put as these facts are,
they are full Of toothsome meat for the
masses. and show that the Republican party
mas not forgotten or ignored its gravest re
sponsibilities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

"wuLIAM," said one Quaker to anskAsr,
''thee knows nessr call anybody names, hut,
come to me and say, Joshua, want thee to
find me the biggest liar In the State Of New
York, would come to thee. and say, VIII
liam, the Governor wants to go thee PaTticu-
larlY,'h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

An editor In. q small towA, in Illinois, who
attended an sppis-paring, became imhaed with
the whirl Of society, and this is how b affected
him: 1--WE are in the midzt of the season for
parties, dancing, mirtks and fsstfyity. The
rosined hair of the horse travels merrily over
the intestines of the agile cat, sy0king music 70
which the impatient het eiR gayly upon The
floor" At : -~tz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

An ABSTRACT of the argument of the
counsel of General Maxwell in the Utah
contested election case will be found on the
seventh page.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

THE Herald says 1.-THE Republican party
made a job of reconstruction. Yes and a
good one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
The Largest Single Sheet News
paper In the World.
CONTENTS OF INSIDE PAGES.

CONTENTS OF INSIDE PAGES.
SEooND PAGE-District Investigation, Continued
from FIRST page.l
THIRD PAGE-Hoopskirts and Healthy Women
A Singular Wedding Of Q
Father and Two Sons; Auc-
tion Sales; Legal Notices
Furniture; Business Direc-
tory, sc.
SIXTH PAGE-Our Foreign Indebtedness; Sena-
tor COnkling's Speech on the
Currency Bill; Money the
Creation Of Law; Watching
the Baby; Venus di Milo; De-
struction of the old Hygeia
Hotel Groceries Wines and
Liquors; Professional and
Business Cards; Financial {;
Hotels and Restaurants, sc.
SEVENTH PAeE-MisceIIaneous Paragraphs from
Abroad; The Utah Contested
Election Case; Sun Disls
for Pleasure Grounds; "'Tis
Sweet for Ones Country" &C.;
The Railroads and Immi-
grants; Fashion Items; Ice
Cream and Confectionery, Dry
Goods Merchant Tailors, Gro
ceries, Bankers and Brokers,
Insurance. Job Printing, sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

The only hotel in London kept on the Ameri
can plan is snccess. Tho owners have Just
been paid yearly diy'd nj Of seventeen and a
half per eept,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

TIE REPUBLICAN, has A LARGER CTRCU-
LA1lON THAHANF OTHER MORNING PAPER
" TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
AatinuaI gepahlitatr.


The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning (Sundays excepted) at the southwest cor
nerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and furnished to subscribers (by carrers) at my
cents per mouth.
NAL subscribers, 800 per year; 500 for ok
months, and 600 for three months, Terms in
VGriAbly in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
twenty-five cents per line. Advertisementsunder
The head OF 'For Sale or Rent, :" WANTED ~ Lost
and Found, q" and personal. " twelve and n haIi
cents per line
~ All communications, whether on business or
Tor publication, should be addressed to VIM j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. c.
TIE REPUBLICAN has LARGER cTRcU.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

for the purpose OF allowing him 10 DO so.
TESTIMONY OF CHAs. B. FARwELL.
Charles B. Farwell sworn:
BY the Chairman: Q. I. understand you de.
sire to make some explanation In reference to q
matter alluded to by Mr.. Quinby this morning
in relation to De Golyer 81 McClellan's con-
tract for pavingl A. Yes, sir. In the fore part
of September last l was called upon at my
place of business in Chicago by Mr.. Mcclellan,
Mr. Raw, Mr.. jenkins, and Ex-senator. Doolittle
their attorney. They informed me that they
had been interrupted in their operations mere
and that It worked great damage to them
They desired me to come on to this city to see
n Il could not do something for them. At their
request did come on. They informed me that
they had prepared large quantity of blocks
ready to put down, which were treated, and;
that II they could get permission to put those
down, they would ask fer nothing more from
the Board of Public Works, but would ahandor
their contract and leave the city. Ash say, u
September, I came on here at their request.
saw Governor Shepherd, and mentioned to, HIN
What they had said to ms. He stated he would
comply with the request they made, and Iuader
stood he did,so. Immediately returned home
| I will state thstI came here. without fec, o.
reward, and at great personal inconvenjence.
@. These gentlemen, are residents Of Chi
csgoi A. All of them.
Q. Didyou know at the time anything abou
the merits Of this. pavement one way or tn
otheri 4. Iknew that 1t had been put dow
to yssy great extent In Chicago and ha'
never heard It criticised up %. that time.
Q. boy you knox Mr.. Quinbyt A. DO.
| O.. Have you had any conversation with hin
on this subiecta A. Aterwar6 when 1 cam
here, , . EAAsJ -
Q. Not before you camel a. No, SIR.
9. Is thers any other matter which you wsl
70, explaini A. That Is all.
| By Mr.. Wilson: O. Do you remember nov
much they desired still TO put down IN Sraer =
think 49, said about Gas, 900 worth Of Rateris
i had been prepared by this process, and they de
sired to use e up, as Il was valueless to ther
unless they could make use of 1t here.
/ O. Do you know how many sQRare YARDS
| would lay; the material that they had o
handl A.. do not know.
Il o. You say there was aboat $65,000 wort
of MATERIAL A. That Is Ahoat IL, as remeu
Der.
| Q. Did you ever hear The number Of feet {
materiali A. No, sir,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07


A vtsr EARN. safe and easy way TO make mo
ney. Is to procure territory 10 introduce the latest
usefulinvention that IL wanted every day by every
one, every where. who has q family. a mlLsiIei
sewing Machine with Table and Trcadle for only
SO that does the same work as q machine you
wOuh pay So for. rapid, smooth and arm, makes
A seam " strong that the cloth will tear before the
stitches will rip apart. Eight new. attachments for
BY Us only. Agents only need show them In opera.
ten to sell In every house they enter. 80 and up
wards cleared daily by smart agents. No such ma.
chine WAS ever offered at any such price. A.uoo soii
last year, lG,OD families USE them. Demand In.
creasing every day where they become known.
Ministers, Judges. Lawyers. Elliors, Maehlnists.
Tall0n, etc, recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free 20 nrt applicants. IL there u no agency
Ia your place, write iorlt, or buy a machine Tor your
Machines sent 10 all parts Of the country on receipt
81 price, SO. Read advertisement beginning /" 80
SAVED in every Family" In another column ot this
paper. Address the fropneiors. RonlRr J. MIL
haas A Co. 90 Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07
SECOND
Not Yet Heard frsm-stock Market
Died From Natural Causes
LEFT FOR the Enst

SAN Francisco, August 1880 p. NJ.
The steamer Macgregor, from Australia,
due last Monday. has not been heard
from yet.
The mining share market to-day c1-
hibited a perccptible improvement for
most kinds as compared with its condi-
ton yesterday.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF
Mrs. Bishop, supposed to have been IA
tally beaten. returned a verdict that her
death resulted from natural causes-ef-
fusion OF blood on the brain.
Alfred Paraaf, indicted for forgery
and under bonds for $40, 900, left for
the East yesterday. The namc OF his
eo-defsndent is George b. Van Brunt,
not r. E. Van Brunt, as erroneously
reported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
o N EsTIo IMTgLLiosNol
Beecher.rnton.

NEw YoRK, August 7th.-The Ply
mouth Investigating Committee will
hold another meeting this evening chiefly
for consultation. Members OF the Com
mittee state that 1t il still uncertain
whether Beecher will present written
testimony or submit to an oral examina-
ton. Tho report that no has drawn up
a statement is premature. It's thought
he will be called ON not before Monday
evening. 1t is said the Committee may
not give in a report till Autumn. when
many important witnesses who are now
in the country and in watering places
have returned and a give their evil
dence.
DIR. storrs publishes a shortlst this
morning. and says he did not mako the
remark credited to him in the report Of
Mrs. Tilton's testimony; that in his tes-
timony Of the letter written by Mrs. F.,
under dictation Of her husband, on that
alone he believed BeechOr guilty. He
had excused himself from prolonged
conversation on the subject, but did not
refer her to his wife. This seems
mixed.-ED.1
The War in Cuba.
A letter from Havana dated August !,
says that last week the town Of Sib-
a%nicia, the village OF Grsarmora and an
other small place, with nearly 1900
ntions, were burned by the Spaniards
doubtlass for want Of transportation and
for fear Of their falling into the hands
Of the Cubans. The inhabitants OF the
places burned have arrived at Puerto
Principe. Tho villages Of Calderon and
Unas have been captured by the
Cubans and the plantation Of Saunas,
near Santa Clara, was sacked by them.
In the hills near Cienfuegas there was a
lively skirmish between the Cubans and
guerillas. Spanish accounts say that
FIVE Cubsns were killed. There were
reports Of serious disasters to tho Span
ish forces in the District Of Holguin.
II is said that Esponda and Basconez
have been taken prisoners and the for
mer executed by the Cubans. Three
hundred Spanish troops were killed, and
a heavy and valuable convoy captured.
Election in Memphis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, August THE Conser-
natives carried the city by a majority OF
5000. n much larger vote than was an
ticipated by tbs most sanguine.
Reception OF John Mitchell In Ire.
land.
A letter from Ireland says that John
Mitchell had q brilliant reception in the
city OF Cork. The whole city was
aflame with excitement. He was waited
on by crowds OF his old associates OF 40
and young disciples Of 81. At night
the streets were alive with bands oil
music and bonfres, and there was a
torchlight procession to his residence,
in which 5000 people took part.
Canadian Elections.
ToRoSro, Ont, August The first
elections in Canada under the ballot sys-
tenn took place yesterday, and resulted
in favor OF the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07
BY THE CABLES.

LONDON, August THE Toeguph's
Paris correspondent says no has trust
worthy authority for stating that a secret
convention was concluded three months
AGO between the German Emperor and
Marshal Serrano, by which Germany
agreed, IL necessary, to aid in the sup
preston OF tho Carlist insurrection,
either with money or armed intervcn-
ton, and undertook the recognition OF
the Spanish Republic by her allies.
serrano, in return, pledged Spain to IN
alliance. offensive and defensive, with
Germany, in the event OF war with
France. Italy vas to form a third party
TO the alliance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

WHY IT Is.-It is not strange At all that the
sidewalk In mont OF W. r. Rlson's store ID
blockAded with goods every day. and 90 many
people coming out loaded with goods. for with
q few dollars you can buy groceries enough To
do for q month. You can buy fresh tsma'
toes. an can, for IS cts.; fresh peaches, IN
can, 25 cts: fresh oyrters, IN can, Is cts.: pie
fiuit, IN can, Is cts, and everything In proper.
ton. 60 and get a package OF Rison's coffee,
fresh ground every week. Try IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

REMOVAL -Buttsriek q Cos Pattern Agency
has been removed TO No. ~ North c street, op-
poslte Fiirmeier a Armbust's Bakery. eight
doors north Of the Posisfiee. upstairs, at
which place all the latest patterns can be oh
tanned. Mrs.. \. A. storcr having received the
agency 90 the importing and Wholesale Human
Hair E-iahlishment Of Charles V. Peckham,
Rroadwa,, New York. 10 now prepared TO sup.
nj, ladie- with fret quality Of genuine hair At
New York rates. Call and see samples and
priee list. Mrs. X A. storcf. No. % North q
street., up stairs, virginia City, New. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07
FROM SAN
Projected Railroad Line-Sailcd-
Greenbacks.

SAN Francisco. August I'll P. ~
A party OF gentlemen, amongst them an
English agent OF the Solicitor General,
sailed on the steamer Newbern last
evening. destined for Guymas. They
arc to examine and report ON the FEAST
bility OF the projected railroad from
Guymas 10 interscct Tom Scots road
in Arizona.
The steamer Senator sailed for San
Diego and way ports this forenoon,
Grssnbacks, 9l@9lA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

GoLp IIuLrRs and everybody read this:
There 10 one thing certain; those who are
slling with dyspepsia, bilious diseases and
loss Of appetite. get we'll by the use Of Bitter
Witch. Every time q dose IL taken the patient
feel. better. Sold at j. Jon es' Drug Store.
Last Chance Liniment, the greatest palm.
killer In the world; Web Foot Pills, the easiest
purgative. Sold everywhere. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

READ rn.-And to do 90 10 certainly for
yoar good. for during the next % days ! pro-
po.e 10 cell nv entire stock Of splendid Spring
and summer clothing. IN Halls building, oPpo-
site the Nxws once, Main street. Gold Hi.
reczrdless Of eost. so let all who want . dura-
be. stylish and fashionable suit OF clothing
give me q call before purchasing elsewhere.
This IL no sham, for I must and VIII close out
ny entire stock within that time, Al person.
indebted 70 me will please call and settle at
once. ME-. WALLhfl
iy3i I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07
FROM o ANGELES,

Los ASoELrs, August 6.--The vote on
local option in Silver precinct is ll9 for
and 9s against license. Have not heard
from Old Los Nietos. Don't think We
will get returns from there tonight.
Everything passed of quietly. Only
one aght at Old Los Nistos. AT Nietos
guns are being fired every Eve minutes
by the license party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

,xxroHrEp pArIr Mt ~rxH a HALL
Last Evening.

lRxroRrEp pAfir sf sShh "
Last Evenins.
..o Meadow Valley. on. 6x bso, az
IN Rsymond & Ely, "a. lsk, IL sO, IN
i4s Eufsk, Con, iis, IN Do
~ Wilmington 4 Creole, 7se
soPare & fsnaea. SOC
900 American Flag, lax
100 Ingomsr, ee
ilo Belmont. ~
$50 Newark, I. sshe
IS RYE Patch,
10 Monitor Belmont
$50 n Dorado South. Ia
Is Cherry Creek, ~
$50 ST. Patrick, o
80 Independent. TSc, C2ke
50 Bellevue. i
les Cedefberg INA
$50 Chariot Mn, 81, 81. b6
4l5 Golden Chariot, o. ~ BIO
ESQ Ida klmore,
so ssuth Chariot. 81, 0 b3o
6is Empire usshsl, ~. a., AZ
900 Silver Cord, IA
as Hale 4 Norcro.s, n. Il h. Il b3O. i0X. Il
400 0vsrman, 80, 3oK. 3H si0, SO., son
2lQ sayage. $. ST.. = b5o. SIN go,
SIS nsleh.r. s,s e,a, O., o. bio, SSJ.' SS
30, 81 bs, o. bio
s % e'Ssi nisSS. is.. ,sx ~
- Seq. Beleher, ~ 70
10 crown folnt. u. hcA.
$50 Gould q curry, is,. ish., isk
SIS Con. Virginia. - bSo, TsS, IsS DID, "e"
T5A, 70
ESQ Empire Mil, ~
lk Yellow Jacket. -, AN, % sio, - IsS
This Morning.
isls ophir, i9s. q, io,.
10 GcsldG Garry. lsk. lss, isa
80 savage, o., Gs, oS, "a, ssS. Is. g.. eaX,
% hSO
los choliAr.P ote.i, 81, sou
IT'S Hale A SOrcro.s, Al, iiS BIO, taS bo. d,
AZ
90 Yslow Jacket, -, pS, az
SIS Imperial. $
liso Empire. ~. ~ b3O
Is Kentnck, ~, "a, IL
10 Alpha. H.
406 Bslchsr, 6S. as h. O. boo
SIS Con. Virgins, TsS, -, ~, Ssx bio
3O6 sierra Neyada- 4, 81.
100 Dsrdansllss, liz
800 senator, SIke
40 Wosd'ills, s, . bSO, q.
80 Union Con-. IL
10 Occidental, .
sOo,.rna,, 81, Nx. oOx sio
90 SEC. Belchsr. "a. ~
10 csllfornia, J7a IS
70 Silver Hill,
iSO Franklin, IL.
40 Andes. Dc
30 crewa FONT Rayins, o0c
900 Globe. ~
us Kuieksr6oeker. ~, 4. bso
40 Justice, Z, IN bSo
IS succor, ~
i5 Caledonia, iss, iSs .lO, iSx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

Mn. BERoH denies tho report that he
is about TO cause the arrest Of several
large grocery firms for bottling cat-sup.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

TIE Cincinnati University has estsb-
lishod q department OF ~wood-carving
for the cultivation Of its blockheads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

PArrI is not likely 10 come to Amer
lea after all. She has q presentiment
that some bad luck will befall her, and
Ia Patti Is superstitious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES

TO rus oOtp NIL DAILY Srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-07

ToRoSro, Ont, August The first
elections in Canada under the ballot .ys-
tenn took place yesterday, and resulted
in favor OF the Government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-25
ORGAN vs.. PULPIT.

We have jolly young musician in
this city, who may be fairly claimed as
a mutual admirationist. Not long ago
the youthful Mr.. C--was engaged to
manipulate the ivory on church organ
at a town not far distant from the Hub.
At the same church and upon the same
occasion a Unitarian clergyman was en-
gagged to ofiiciate in the pulpit Both
OF these gentleman were rather cloud"
in the performance of their duties and
both left town the following morning
by the same train, and both occupied
the same seat, the young organist re-
cOgniZing the clergyman, but himself
unbeknown 10 the cloth Passing the
compliments of the morning, the cloth
inquired if the young man attended the
Unitarian Church on the preceding day.
Organ said he had that pleasure, and
asked Pulpit how he liked the music.
Pul pit said the music would have been
excellent if the organ had not been
played in so loud and bOisterous man
ner. Then old Pulpit asked young
Organ how he liked the preaching. Or
gan said Not at all; the preacher was
too loud and ranting" The joke was
too good, and a gentleman in the next
seat who had listened to the converse
ton, and knew both parties, turned
about and kindly introduced the eler-
gyman To his organist, when followed a
mutual admiration of each others servl-
ces on the Sabbath.-LdlUTeRce AmeTi
can.