davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

A tropically disposed person would
imagine that up North where the Their
mometcr ranges from . to 45 degrees
below zero, is a queer place for ivy, espe-
cially green ivy. And yet Ivie, of the
Brownsville Bee, went there, and writes
back such figid sentences as these from
Cincinnati, with the thermometer at IS
degrees below zero: Even as l write the
mosquitoes are not troublesome. An
idea Of the cold may be imagined if you
will consider the wind as mass of pull
verizcd ice, into which you are plunged
the instant you put your-face outside OF
the door
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

John Orr VS.. J. VI. Harwell eJ al.
IN this it appearing from compliments bill
which is sworn to, that j. NJ. HaTWell anC
George W. HarweU are nonresident
OF the state Of Tennessee, 80 tina
the ordinary process of Law cannot be serv
ed on them: il is therefore ordered by mt
that publication be made for four COnsecu.
tive weeks in the Herald and Mail, a news.
paper published in the town Of Columbia
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
defendants to be and appear before the
Chancery Court Of said county, on the 2nd
Monday in February, 1870, and plead, an
s,yer or demur to compliments bill, or the
same Will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing eXpaTte.
Jan. y. 1873. -. Il. COOPER, G.. & NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
JHO. v. HUNTINGTON.
Coal n gent.

viii sell and deliver the best quality of
COAL. at the lowest market price for CASH.
4 GOOD supply OF coal will be kept on hand
at all times. As cash has to be paid for
the coal, and full supply kept ON hand,
cash, to meet expenses, will be asked on de-
livery. States for orders will be kept at the
following places: At all Drug Stores, the
Livery Stables and Banks, ut the Hotels,
sheppard IL HaTriSOu'S Store House, and
Calvin NJ. FrierSOn'S, on South Main St
Orders on the slate by II O'Clock, a. m, will
be filled the same day; orders after that
time viii be filed the next day.
+f
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
NHANCERY SALE.

BY virtue of a decree Of the Chancerycour
at Columbia. rendered at its December
term, 1874, in the case Of Pres!y =. Braden
ct ais, vs.. J. b. Stacy ct ais, will on sat
urday, February 9th, 1873, sell to the high.
est bidder, NJ the courthouse door in the
town of Columbia, the following described
tracts or parcels of land, tO-wit: one tract
containing ~ acres, lying and being in the
9Th civil district of MauTy county, and
bounded on the north by the lands Of A. w
Mcdonald; east by the lands OFF, y. Crazy
and VIM. bradshaw, south by Berkly Perry
and west by !. w. and J. +. Bradshaw. The
other tract containing .. 'r acres, adjoining
Inc above desert bed tract, and bounded on
the north and west by the lands of -
FarriS; SJuth by the lands OF ThOs. Flem-
ing, and east by the s. acre tract above de
scribed. said lands will be sold subject TO
the rights of the party or parties who may
have sOEu the wheat crop now being grown
thereon, or who may have rented the
same. said two tracts Will be sold sepa-
rately, on creditof one ana two years, ex-
cept one hundred dollars in cash to pav
costs and attorney s fees. Notes with good
security, bearing interest from date, will be
required TO the purchaser or purchasers, and
a lien retained for payment Of the purchase
money. Sold free from The equity Of re-
which IS expressly cut OF and
-NtiHguiShed.
Jan.22, iS5i d. y. COOPER, G.. an.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
J. B. ASHTON. JOHN =. MCGAW
COLUMBIA MILLS
REBUILT.
Of MGHry ant AdOin-
ing Counties

We have just completed and have in ful
operation under the most approved style
together with all the improvements of ma
chinery the COLUMBIA MILLS. so long
and faVOrably known as the Ashton MILLS
on Duck River, and we have no hesitency
in saying to our friends and the public gem
orally that we are fully prepared to sustain
the reputation of the old mills. Bring
along your grain; trial is all we ask
Thankful for past patronage, we solicit q
continuance of the same. Orders filled
PROMPTLY and delivered with dispatch
within the bounds of the corporation Ii nits.
The highest market price paid for wheat
and corn. Respectfully,
Dec. 4, 1S74.-3m. ASHTON d MCGAW.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
RADICAL Desperation.
A Statesman's View Of the Administration
and its Designs.
ominous Words from a Private Letter to
Chief Justice Nicholson.

One of the most distinguished members
of Congress from Tennessee, writing from
Washington to Chief Justice A. .. p.
Nicholson, under date of January II,
says:
home that | ventured the prediction that
the Radicals would agree upon finance,
revenues and civil rights, and then enter
largely upon the outrage business
Events are proving the correctness of my
judgment, The end is not yet When
the Arkansas and Louisiana questions
are considered, | think you will be
startled at the demonstrations made upon
our hitherto republican form of govern
ment. The leaders of the Republican
party are the most desperate and mali
cious set of men ever at the head of a
Government. The great fear is that
that contingency of public affairs, which
many have believed that Grant has pur
pQseiy played for, tO-wit: when, in abso-
lutte distraction, the people will accept
a stronger Government, is fast approach
ing The great herOism now being shown
by the people of Louisiana seems almost
the only hope Of popular liberty. God
preserve them in their patience. 1t
seems providential that they can endure
If perchance they should strike, no one
could tell the end. If perchance some
act OF folly betrayed them and our cause,
and the cause of free institutions, how
vain our regrets-how incalculable the
injury Let them stand as now. The
committee from the House, that went
down to Louisiana, will make a report
that will sustain them against the coming
message of the President and the SLAM
ders of Phil Sheridan. Let them stand as
now and the Republican party cannot
carry the North. Thoughtful Radicals will
not sustain the President. The discon-
tented poor who are unemployed will not
support a party who neglect their
demands to elevate the negro. Capital
| will grow timid in its allegiance, and
then will join US az the ballot-box, if only
we may reach that pOint-I say, if only
we may reach it. The whole purport o.
| GrantiSm is now to control that by the
| bayOnet. State Governments are to be
OverthrOwl or placed under military con
troll, in order to determine the next Pres
| idential election. Only once in my life
have | ever seen the same deep anxiet,
and apprehension in the public mind, ant
that was in 1861, preceding the fring
upon Sumter. The proclamation sough
by Phil Sheridan had it been given
would have been that-would it not? W
shall have busy, stirring times from nov
; till the close of our session. We mus
be right; we must make no mistakes; W
must be cool, prudent, cautious and wise
and so far as | can Judge, all of our pee
pie feel and recognize this from leader
down to privates.
This letter was evidently written by on
Representative, w. c. Whjtthorne
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

The great Tilton-Beecher trial is in
progress in Brooklyn. 1t was opened by
a ten hours speech for Tilton by Judge
Morris, who made the most of the case
against Beecher. Beecher, TiltOn, Mrs.
Beecher, and Mrs. Tilton, are in the
court room every day, and the spectators
watch their every movement The array
of legal talent on both sides is great;
Beach, Roger A. Pryor, and Morris, are
among those for the plaintiff, and Eyarts,
Tracey and Sherman for the defense.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

The Federal troops have elected the
recently elected Democratic Sheriff at
Vicksburg, Flanagan, who was elected to
fill the place of the negro Sheriff Crosby
who was forced to resign, and who caused
the war there a month or two ago between
the whites and blacks Grant and Ban
ditti'' Sheridan are running the machine
in Louisiana and Mississippi now.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

The Democrats of the New York Legis-
lature will elect Francis Herman a Cath
Ole, L. S. Senator; the Democrats of the
Missouri Legislature win elect General
COckrill to succeed the great Schurz, and
Che Democrats of Pennsylvania will prob
ably elect Wallace, over such giants as
Jere Black and A G. Curtin. The rage
now seems now to be all for commonplace
reliable men,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

LAgT sprIng the General Conference Of
the Southern Methodist Church adopted,
by over three-fourths vote, change in
the general rules prohibiting traffic in
spiritious liquors, as well as drinking and
drunkenness. To become a law this
must be ratified by the annual confer
ences. of which there are thirty-fve
Some fifteen conferences have voted on
the proposed rule, the record being 800,
for 584 against making it probable that
the rule will be voted down.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

Its hard sometimes, very hard, to he
personal, ou. occasionally the stern call
of duty conflict -luarciy with that OF
Courteous inclination. Thus, for instance.
when Mr. FIsrEEs, editor Of the Columbia
Glenn Uerg'd AMI Nail refers to the
Louisville CoEi.g JoUHdi as the best
newspaper south of the Ohio cor any
other stream of the same magnitude,
and when We reflect that the turbid
Missouri IS gust north OF here, then, like
voice from the pal, realms of shade, 50
% sraa.. comes Jha stern conviction that
r,,a uI SAW +. myth and that FIaUFEs
v.-E ....sa.. .r. ST. L"l',s Hp"hii-
laH,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

President Grant has approved the SEN
ate bill providing for the resumption of
specie payments by the government by
the lst of January, 1879. So that ques-
ton is settled. Having performed this
labor, the Radicals have gone Justify into
the outrage business, for the benefit of
the party.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

The negro barber Pinchback has been
elected U. S. Senator by the Louisiana
Legislature recently established there by
there by the Z. s. soldiers, which election
is an acknowledgment that his 70 primer
election, and KelIogg's, in 1872, was ille-
gal and fran dulent.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

President Grant, in his special me sssge
to Congress, demands that coffee and tea
be taxed, thus striking a direct blow at
the old ladies and poor people, to whom
these articles are necessities. Grant
likes something a little stronger for hi S
own tooth
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

A white man named G. w. Ullery out
horribly outraged the person of a nj ne
year old girl, daughter of J. B. Morgan,
of Urbaua, Ohio, and forty masked Ku-
hlux took him out and hung him to a tree,
United States troops have not yet been
sent there to arrest the "banditti and
yet Ohio is a Democratic State.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

Germany is arming, and rumors of war
fill the European air Bismarck is max.
ing relentless war on the Romish church.
He recently closed a Roman Catholic
seminary at Fulda, expelled the High
Priest from Germany, and sequestered all
the property of the Bishop of the diocese,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

and assistance in all matters in which |
might not know how to act, or be in amy
manner embarrassed about the business
of the office, and | frequently had occa-
sion to call on him for advice about the
business of the Office, when he alwaya
promptly and courteously served me.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
NOTICE
TO THE
Travelling Public

The fine steamer EDDYVILLE leaves
Nashville every Saturday at 4 p. M, for
Cairo, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans,
giving through receipts and tickets TO all
points South and West. Special rates to
emigrants 10 all interior points in Texas.
Rates by this route being p per cent. cheap
er than any other, makes it the cheapest
and most practicable route South and
and West. For information. address,
w. +. BYERS, Agent,
Jan. 22-3rn' Nashville, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
JONES' ACADEMY.

The Spring Session at this Academy will
open on the LIST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY.
The Literary Department VIII be under the
charge of A. d. MCCLURE, a. i. Tuition
=. 80 to ) Loo per month. Modern Bangua-
ges 81 per month extra. Miss Annie Embry
will give instructions on the Piano. Miss
Laura Peacock inStFuctress in Drawing and
Water ColOrs. Vocal Music Will he taught
free bV the PRINCIPAL jan22-2w.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

The Board of Directors of the Maury
County Agricultural, Mechanical, HOrti-
cultural and Live Stock Society, will hold
a meeting at the Secretary : office on Tues
day, January 26th 1879, Columbia, Tenn.
Its object being for the purpose of transact
ing Very important business the mem
bers, RESPECTIVELY, are earnestly requested
to be present. Respectfully,
GEO. CHILDRESS,
Ian. 22-Iw. Secretary.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

The boy king of Spain, Alfonso, has ar
rived at Madrid, and taken peaceabIe
possession u the throne.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
HERALD AND MAIL.
UnIted States Senntor.

The Legislature ofTennessee commenc-
ed balloting for United States Senator
last Tuesday. The last ballot on Wed
nesday was as follows: Andrew johnson
81; W. Il. Stephens, Il; Gov. John C.
Brown, l6; Gen. W. b. Bate, 5; Col. J.
ID. Savage, 8; Gen. W. A. Quarles, 6; Ed.
Il. Ewing, 6. Boyd and Glenn, our State
Senator and Representative, voted for
Brown; loon, our Floater, voted first for
Ewing, then tor Bate, then for Brown,
and next for Stephens.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

Total ..........S $50, 903 "A
state of Tennessee, County Of Maury, s.:
l, James b. ChiIdrcss, Cashier Of the
abOve-named bank, do SOlcmnIy swear that
the above statements true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
JAMES b. CHILDRESS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lSt
day Of January 1873. GEO. CHILDEES5,
Notary Public.
Corrcct-Atttest:
LUCIUS FRIERSoN,l
J. NJ. fowler,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
LATER

The following vote was received late
yesterday evening by special telegram:
johnson, 81; Stephens, II: Brown, Il.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

We
Z ing andq
October 9Th l01L6m
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
REPORT OF CONDITION.
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES

At Columbia, in the State OfTcnneSSce,
at the close Of business, DCcCm-
Der 3lSt, 1871
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03

A DHPrRATk MNER.- Frank Eng
strom. q Swedish miner well known
In Austin, IL, since yesterday morn,
ing, barricadsd In q drift connected
With the Grove mine, where q body
Of rich ore has lately been struck. He
Il armed with guns. and refuses 10 lsi
anybody came In or 10 oome out
himself. Sheriff Emery, who knows
him we'll, went 10 serve o warrant
on him on account OF some threats he
had made 10 one Of tho men employed
by Mr.. Grove, but all attempts at er.
PLANTATION were vain Ho has 0 lot Of
powder In the drift and swears no will
blow everything 10 atoms. himself In.
cludsd, II any attompt at an on.
trance II made. II appears that the
Grove people broke through to the
place whore Engstrom was working,
and whore o rich body Of orc has been
found, they claiming Il N their own,
while Engstrom claims IL rs his. The
entrance to the lattsr's drift, which Is
quite q Distance from the Grove incline,
il ~barricaded, and II Is said 80 much
caved. that Il Is very dangerous. Tho
only safe exit, therefore. Is through the
Grove incline. but ho declines TO come
out-food having boon furnished him
Al be says TINT bis drift will DO taken
possession OF an soon as he leaves II,
aud he intends 10 stay there until he
hears from the Swedish Consul In San
Francisco, to whom he says ho has writ
ten. John Frost advised him TO come
out, Offering to put q man OF his own
choosing In the drift during his absence,
but he will listen to nothing, and 1t u
feared he has become insane through
excitement. -Reess Ripr RsrsiEs, June
3OM,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03
General Sherman q. ss.s.r nr,.

"Yss. fsilov cit.sns." says 0snsrsI
Sherman Al Bunfsr Hii today. .thi,
battle va A asries Of blundsu from b.
Ginning 70 end. and What In merry Hall.
faI Won are oslsbraiino n for I cant 10,
the lie Of ma nee. fCbser,.J Thsr.
was Warrsn-Doctor Wanen-a mar
s,vbonss-IabelsS Major 0ensnl 10,
he occasion and sent oysr % super.
intsnj tbs hattie. Thar vas prescott
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03
A Very Proper Thing.

Some days ago q nsbls red man. wish.
Ing to inhict condign punishment on his
squaw, hit her on the bend with Q chunk
OF iron and inflicted q serious wound.
This deed was dono In the vicinity oil
Booa. An Indian boy informed some oil
the white residents OF Boca Of this. and
pointed out tho Indian that did tho
decd. He was captured and received a
formal trial. The verdict was that for
his lack Of respect duo to the. scI he
should receive twenty lashes with the
best rawhide that could DO found In
town, and that they should DO laid on
by ''thc best musclcd man in the crowd"
The lash aud the nan were carefully
selected; the Indian was stripped and
tied TO q post. No sign OF pain was
made until eleven had been given, when
the culprit wiltsd. The blood spirited
ont at every stroke. and II was q good
show. Some Of the othor Indians
thought the joke was being carried too
far, and wont for their rifles, intending
10 make Il hot for tho pale faces, but
their bsttcr Judgment got the better Of
them and they concluded TO kill the
squaw In the hereafter. The twenty
lashes were all given by Rogers, the
''bsst muscled man" In the crowd, and
the sentiment prevails that II was simply
poetic Justice Trackse Republican,
June sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03

HEALTH ruE souncx o. HArrNIss.-rhs
relaxation Of tho nervous system. which Gro
ates an ~lndisposition 10 mental or bodily &C.
ton. 10 OF very frequent occurrence. IL ID
foand that Q torpid nver, debllitated stomach
or derangyd bowels arc the great causes. foF
ysars DR.. Iienley's Celebrated l. X. L. Bitten
has been successfully uscd throughout thu
United States - an unialllng restorative and
siing those organs TO their Original. strength.
IL has never failed 70 restore TO health and 70.
invlgonte the whole system. Dyspepsis,. In
digestion and loss OF appetite, general debility.
rhcumatism and fever and ague disappear with
Its use. As . medicine for diseases arising
out an equal, They arc composed OF ar sbso-
lutely pure diffuslvs stimulant, medlcated with
the extracts and juices Of Tho most effective
tonic, and will provo Q safeguard against the
stacks Of ayppepsla and liver complaint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03
WESTERN DISPATCHES
man. 10 : cole unL DAILY srvs.
CALIFORNIA.

Arrested Nr wilfally wrsskinE .
vessel Preparations mr. Cele'
brating she Fourth Of July.
sAs FaiScisco. July 81 p. NJ
j.. N. Lindssll. Captain. and Ellis Ii.
Dsane, chief mate OF tho bark Union.
which was lost on tho 7th Of May last
BY striking . rock In Puget Sound and
going 10 the bottom. we're arrested yes.
tsrday BY detective Finneeass, Of tho
United States Secret Service. for wilfully
sinking the vessel. Tho arrest was Of
the instance OF insurance companies.
The vessel was insured for $15. 900. and
her cargo and profits at $4,000. Anum.
Der Of suspicious facts were fsrrsted out
On being confronted with which. Dsans.
the mats. made Q confession. charging
the Captain with approaching him with
plans TO destroy tho vessel, which were
finally deliberately carried out. Tho
Union was worth about 5000.
Tne celebration on Monday promises
to DO q grand success. A large amount
Of money 10 collected and great prspara-
tons are heing made. There will DO q
procession, %salutss, literary exercises ut
tho pavilion. and q regatta Of tho Master
Marines Association. Union Square
will DO illuminated and tho Industrial
School band will play there during the
evening. Several societies will also have
pienics, and an excursion 10 Mount
Diablo, via Martinez, win take place to-
morrow.
starsiinE. Developments In she DE-
fauitinE Killers Case-Csronsr's
Verdict.
sAN FHANcIsco. June 3.-Ths B,dttin
will publish this evening details Of
startling developments In the case OF
Miller, tho defaulting Secretary Of tho
Western Development Company. the
substance Of which Is that the so-called
Millsr's truo name Is Woodruff. He has
o wife and family living in New York.
with whom no has kept up corrospon.
dence In his proper name. sending let.
tiers by way Of Australia. where his wife
supposss him to 10. The amount Of
defalcation Is expected to prove much
greater than at hrst supposcd-probably
from bali q million to u million dollars.
The Company have discovered o largo
lot Of English securities, into which he
lad turned a portion Of the distracted
funds; they also found a great number
Of apparent sales Of property to Wood.
run, being simply transfers TO himself.
The Company still preserve much reti.
cepco concerning the affair.
The Coroner's Jury in the easo OF
Patrick Linohan. blown from the mouth
Of a nno during the firing Of a salute
on tho Pacific Mail wharf, July LIST,
found n verdict in accordance with
facts previously Published. ThOy find
tho oficor in charge Of the firing cen.
surablo for neglect. and the Company
blamcablo for employing inexperienced
mon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03

BAD NEwr.-Mr. and Mrs. John Burns
Of Paradise Valley. have boon In town
for the last two or three days awaiting
the arrival OF their daughter, o young
girl. who has been going to school In
Virginia City for tho past two years.
They expected tho girl here to-day or
tomorrow. and intended TO remain until
aftsr tho Fourth to attend tho celobra-
ton. This morning they received a dis
patch from Virginia City. which brought
tho sad tidings Of tho girls death ct
that place last night. No particular.
are givon and rs thcy wcro not advised
that sho had been Ill, the unexpected
news OF her death has stricken tho bs.
rsavsd parents with grisi. This Ia one
Of tho ssddsst events II has been our
duty to chronicle for somd time.-Saptr
State, III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-03

ST, P,rncx's CHURCH High Mass
will 10 cslsbraiei in 81. Patriek's
Church. Gold Hill. Tomorrow at io;Jo
A. ~. and the new organ which recently,
arrived from New York, will be played
for tho first time. Prof. Berliner wiil
preside at the orrnn. Rev. j. j. Ci'
Ian. late pastor ot st. Joseph's Cathe'
dra at Mary Wills. Cal. will preach the
sermon.
NJ. r.. CurRcn. GoLp HuL.-Divine
seryises will he held in this church to-
morrow (Sunday) morning, at II a.
NJ, Esy. Mr.. uren officiating. Service
at 100 p. ". by tho pastor. Sunday
School at ~. p. n. All arc invited.
ST.. Jonsis CuuRcs. GoLD HILL
There will 10 divine service Tomorrow
nj 7Is p. NJ. Rev. Il. \. Rastnan
officiating. Sunday School at i'3or. N.
sr. PArL's Cmraou. Virginia City.
Their, will 10 divine service to-msrrov
nj n a. u. aud 1;i5 p. n. Rev. W.
IL. Jenvsy officiating. Standby school al
l2l5 r. n. AL arc iavitsd.
Tns usual Episcopal services at Silver
City aud Dayton will 30 omitted to-
morrow.