davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC
MID MIGHT DIAPAT ES.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Convention Permanently Organ.
lied With Eighty Delegates
In Their Seats.
MID DIsPATCHEs
Hon. X. b. Pickett Elected President
ON the Second Ballot,
Special dispatch TO The Dallas Herald.l

Special dispatch TO The Dallas Herald.l
AUSTIN, September 6.--The Conven-
ton assembled at II M, and temper
arily organized by calling Mr.. White
field, of Lavacca, to the chair, and Sc
Letting w. II. Walsh and j. w. Lane
secretaries.
At roll call 81 delegates answered to
their names, presented their credenli-
ais aud were enrolled.
On motion of Judge Ferris, of Ellis,
the oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States and honestly and
conscientiously discharge their duties
az delegates, was administered by Hon,
George f. Moore, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court.
A motion to the effect that u MAORI
ty OF all present shall be necessary to
elect officers OF the Convention and
that the vote be by ballot, was adopt
ed.
A motion to go into the election of
officers having unanimously prevailed,
Messrs. Graves, Mccormick and Wea-
Yer were appointed tellers.
The following gentlemen were nom
mated for President: J. III. Brown,
+. b. Pickett, +. L. Dobney, and f. ).
Stockdate.
s.On the second ballot, by vote OF 40
10 so cast, Mr.. Pickett was elected.
A committee Of three, composed OF
Messrs Scott, Ballinger and Ross were
appointed to escort the President elect
to chair.
Mr.. Pickett on taking the chair re
turned In short ornate address the
customary thanks.
The election OF Secretary being in
order Messrs. w. L. Chambers and J.
Il. Beal were nominated, and on hrst
ballot Mr.. Chambers, of Travis, was
elected.
Mr.. Joe. A. Ownes, of Galveston,was
the elected Sargeant-at-arms.
Gin motion committee was appoint
ed to whom was referred the question
of what additional officers were neces-
sary to prompt dispatch of business
A committee of seven to report
upon what standing laws was
necessary; one to report rules
for the government of the Con-
ventlon, and one to inform the Gov
ernor of the organization of the Con-
yentlon, having been severally APP
pointed, the Convention adjourned to
meet ut 0 u. M. tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
California Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6. -
There is nothing new in financial nt-
fairs.
The vote for Governor, M far us
heard from, gives Irwin, Democratic,
5000; Phelps, Republican, 25,O0n; Bed
well, independent, $1,000. The re-
turns for members of the Legislature
is sufficient to give an overwhelming
Democratic majority.
The contest for Mayor is still an
open question, but the chances favor
the election of Clayton, the Indepen-
dent Republican candidate.
Tho Constitutional Convention prop
ositiou has been defeated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

Colonel Baker was passed out of the
army In this manner; Lieutenant
Colonel and Rrevet Colonel Valentino
Baker, late Tenth lIussars, has been re-
moved from the army, herMaJesty hav-
ing no further use for his services"
Dated August ., 1875,
1t is said that the Queen personally
interfered to have Col. Baker dismissed
from the army, to prevent his being al
lowed to resign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

The government Is reported to
have more silver on its hands than Il
can stow away. an effort has been
made To get space in the Boston Gus
tom house, but the blundering Mullelt
put the vaults in the sccondstory with
out sufficient supports, and only -,
00O, 900 can be placed there. Every
money mill the government owns il
rafting ont silver by the millions of
dollars, and II looks ms II the Secretary
OF the Treasury contemplated the
speedy substitution of silver coin for
fractional rags.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
The Collie 4 90. Trial.

LONDON, September 6.--Wm. Collie,
who was, with his brother Alexander,
Of the late firm of Alexander Collie IL
10. charged with obtaining
money under false pretences, wasagain
arraianed to-day. The prosecution
said they had not abandoned the hope
If capturing Alexander Collie, who
has forfeited his bail, and they there
fore asked for further postponement OF
The case. 1t was accordingly adjourn
sd until the 18th of October.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
NClluruli mud GInIn-u

PATTERSON, n. j., September o.
Ballots for the constitutional amend
ments election IL New Jersey, Tuesday,
are being circulated ut the Catholic
churches of this city to-day, with sew
erai amendments crossed out. The
erased amenments prohibit tho appr0.
prlati0n of public money and lands to
private or sectarian purposes, gucrnn-
tee system of public schools and pro-
hibit special legislation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
The Grand Imdinm Council.

OcMuIGEE, |. T., September GA
full delegation of kiowas, Comanches
and other tribes from the plains, were
present 0s visitors at the opening OF
the grand council being held in Indian
Territory. The only business to be
considered is new constitution pro-
viding for Governor delegates to Con
gress ana the establishment of United
States courts in the territory, which
will probably pass the Convention with
proviso to the effect that 1t shall be
submitted to the national councils for
approval.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
NINETY-EIGHTH EDITION.

Containing n complete list of all the towns
in the United states, the Territories and the
Dominion Of Canada, having u population
greater than 5000 according 10 the last CEN
sus, together with the names OF the new spa
pers having the largest local circulation In
each of the places named, Also, q catalogue
OF newspapers which are recommended 10
advertisers M giving greatest value in pro-
portion TO prices charged Also all newspn-
pcrs In the United States and Canada print
Ing over 5000 each issue. Also, all the Re-
iigious, Agricultural, Scientific and Mechnn-
ical Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educa-
tionai, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting; Musical, Fashion and other
special class Journals; very complete lists.
Together with complete list OF over 3O0 Ger
man papers printed In the United states.
Also, an essay upon advertising; many ta-
bles OF rates, showing the cost OF advertising
In various newspapers, and everything
which beginner In advertising would like
TO know.
Address GEO. y. RowELL 4 Co,
augl3dlw II Park Row, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
,y,, ,,o,er,.,s for the CnrIists.

LONDON, September CT is reported,
that an English steamer has succeeded
in landing, Mt Matneas, large cargo
of war material for the Carlists, in
cludinr four pieces OF artillery, hYe
thousand rifles, and onet thousand cases
of cartridges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, SeptemberG.- 49,
An incendiary fire broke out in the
carriage factory of John A. Kngton,
on ELM street, South DeerIield, Satur-
day, which destroyed, besides the fac
tory, the Bloody Brook house and lIar-
den Ho:el. Loss $4,000. Insurance,
$50, 900.
WHITEHALL, n. V, September c.
Fort Ann had yesterday fifty thous.
and dollar fire, the work OF an incendi-
nrN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

several slightly hurt The water in
Walnut creek Is three feet higher than
ever known. The westward bound
Passengers are laid up AT Commerce
and Dies Moines. The eastward bound
train, which left here last night, is laid
up at Stewart, Iowa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

collection of small bills, and In order that
the school may be self sustaining, II strict
compliance with the above terms will be
required; ana no deduction whatever
VIII be made for Lost time,
MRS. X. d. C0UGHANoUR, Principal.
augSdUw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
Medical College of Alabama,
AT MOBILE,

The Regular Course Of Lectures will begin
on Monday, November 18Th, 1878. and
close about the 10th of March following.
The Preliminary Course will commence
about tho middle OF October, Mt which time
the Dissecting Rooms will be- open.
The City Dlspensary has been removed TO
the College Building. In the course OF the
year several Thousand patients are examined
ard prescribed for at this Dispensary, In the
presence Of tho students.
os' Lecture Free 70 Students from oil parts
OF the United States.
Naturalization e21 90
Dlssecting Fee,................ ,.......... 10 90
For further particulnrsnnd Circulars apply
10 w. Ii. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
Mobile. June LIST, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

On Monday, September 9th, the under
signed win resume his scholastic duties In
tho building situated on the corner of San
will continue Tor 10 weeks, und will be III.
vided into two terms OF ~ weeks each, clos
Ing respectively on the 2lst OF january, aud
10Th of June, 1870. Pupils received Ia all
cases Tor the term, Such rs enter after the
opening OF the session Will be charged 20 the
close OF the term, No dt auctions made for
absence except IN eases of protracted illness.
Rates Of Tuition. per term.
FROM $40 20 10 $40 ~.
Payable in inStallments, monthly In nd
vance,
sepl2dlw GEO. A. CALHOUN, A. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
1ailpAerald
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS.
DA LAS, TEXAS.
TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER I.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains at
Dallas.


HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives.
From the South mail and express). $3.50 a. IN
From the North (mail and express)- 52S p. y
From the South, accommodation $40 a. IN
From the North. accommodation 1915 u IN
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express. 500 p. IN. $3.50 p. m
mmodati0n".......5 $50 n. IN. 1855 D. III
Through Freight.........l2d5p D. N. l2:u5 y. m
, 1875-08-19
La Conner Correspondence

LA CONNER, W. T., Aug. 10.
EDITOR DISPATCH: = Among
the many interesting items OF
late occurrence here, I note the
arrival a few days ago of Captain
Adams schooner Letitia, with
about $4,000 feet of lumber for
the new town-hall, which is soon
to grace our pretty village.
About the same time the c. c.
Perkins arrived with 10000 feet
of lumber to be used in building
a new ware house and wharf.
Mr.. Joseph Surber, with his
fine pile driver, arrived yester-
day from Seattle. He is going
to be engaged in driving piles
for wharves for our merchants
for the next three or four weeks.
The Yakima came over from
Port Gamble last Sunday with
an excursion party, consisting OF
Messrs. Walker, Talbot, D. B.
Jackson and others. They ex-
pressed themselves greatly pleas
ed with the agricultural resour-
.ces, business prospects, and fine
scenery of our section. We are
now right in the beginning of
the harvest season. Harvesters
are in good demand at 50 day.
The grain crop in the Skaglt
valley is enormous this season.
Business prospects never before
look so bright. Verify.
, 1875-08-19

The S. S. PACIFIc.-This YES
sci was built in 1851 and brought
t. this coast to ply between ST.
the isthus, on which route she
ran for several years. Her ton
mage is about s92. She is built
of oak and was said to be one OF
the best built vessels that was
on the line.
Her owners afterwards sold
her to Captain J. 7. Wright cold
Bully) who put her on the San
Francisco and Columbia River
trade, with Robert T. Haley as
commander. Captain Wright
sold her in 1858 to the G. S. N
Co., Haley still holding hel
command. She made many
trips in 1861 to Victoria and
New Westminster, B. G. She
was sold in 1866 to Ben Holla
day, who had her overhauled
and put on the Columbia Rivee
trade and afterwards on thr
Southern Coast trade. Holladay
sold her to her present owners,
and here she is, looking as we'll
as ever. In her whole time she
has never met with an accident,
although her service has been on
the toughest routes.
, 1875-08-19

RETURNED Louis ,Wetzell, the
logger reported in yesterdays
issue as having run away, seems
to have run back again on the
Zephyr this morning to Tacoma.
For his strange action he gives
the following explanation: he
went with a boom of saw-logs to
Blakely where he sold them and
after receiving his pay for the
logs started home. En- route
he overhauled the figures made
by the Blakely Mill Co. and
found an error of 100000 feet.
He took breakfast at Myers at
Tacoma with the Portuguese and
left for Olympia or to his camp,
but meeting the Zephyr and in
a hurry to get the error correct
ed he consulted his lawyer, who
advised him to return to Blake
.ly. The telegraph line being
down he had no opportunity of
telegraphing to his wife or any
one else at Tacoma; consequent
ly an uneasiness on the part of
those he owed and the impress
sion that the boatman had killed
him. The consequence we pub
lished yesterday. He says he is
sorry the thing has occurred, but
under the circumstances it could
not be helped. He feels CRATE
full to his wife for having saved
the life of an innocent man.
, 1875-08-19

SKAGIT Coal MINE.-Mr. P.
G. Cochran has shown us a let
ter from B. l.. Martin of Skagit,
which says that the Skagit coal
mine looks exceedingly well and
that the Development far ex-
ceeds the anticipation of the
owners. The vein is becoming
more level and the coal appear
ing of a better quality.
, 1875-08-19

ballot and J. Settle was appoint
ed teller. Votes stood three for
each nominee. Mayor Gatzert
cast the deciding vote in favor
of H. G. Thornton. ia
On motion of /. Waddell, J.
Crist was paid $40 per month
for the lighting of the street
lamps. -
Marshal Wyckoff was instruct
ed to give notice to parties for
the removal of Instructions in
the streets. rS -
Clerk was instructed to look
up the matter in relation to the
contract made by the S. G. Il 7.
Co., in relation to the removing
of dirt and Instructions in street
on line of their railroad. Also
the Clerk was instructed to fur
nish at the next regular meeting
an abstract of ordinances in re-
lation to sidewalks, not yet car
ried out; also to give notice to
the editors of the DISPATCH and
Tribune that the city printing
for the ensuing year is open for
bids and report on the same at
the next regular meeting.
On motion of J. Hall, all Pc
titions in relation to the open
ing of streets in future be refer
red to Street Committee. Mar
shall wars instructed to obtain
tags for dog licenses and Clerk
to obtain necessary stationery.
On motion of G. W. Hall, meet
ing adjourned. y,rrg
III. Z. HATHAWAY, -
C.tx, fN1aut r.
, 1875-08-19
III. E. HATHAWAY,
CITY Clerk,

CRANBERRIEs.- s.-Cranberries are
q natural production of this Ter
ritory and one of finest beds of
wild cranberries under the sun
can be found on the Snoqualmie
River, about 4 miles from its
junction with the Skykomish,
where the two rivers form the
Snohomish. The area of this
immense swamp is nearly 5000
acres. The Indians go there ey-
cry season in hordes to gather
cranberries, to gamble, etc. =
There are many other swamps
Oh that River, as well as on and
between the Skykomish =and
Stilaguamlsh, but of less size
There are also cranberry swamps
ON the Skagit, Salmon, Samish
Nooksack, streams north of the
Snohomish, and near Steilacoom,
and in fact there is hardly a
stream that empties into the
Sound that cranberries cannot
be found on, in larger or smaller
quantities. We learn from good
sources that over 500 bbls of this
delicious fruit were purchased
by the traders at the different
places on the Sound from the
Indians, who are the only ones
that have ever gathered them
for market. About 400 barrels
have been shipped, the remain
der consumed on the Sound. Mr..
Meydenbauer tells us that he
used about 200 gallons of last
years crop, and pronounces
them superior for jelly to the
Eastern cranberry on account of
the thinness of the skin, and that
they are far superior for cakes,
pies, ETC., being more tender
Mr.. Gatzert tells us that his
purchases amounted to nearly
200 barrels, and that the price
ranged from 25 to 81 cents per
gallon, according to quality
There is no one yet cultivating
cranberries in the Territory that
we can hear of, except a Mr..
Burr. at or near Olympia.
Whether he has made a success
of the enterprise or not, we are
not informed. There is no fruit
grown that finds so ready and
certain a sale as cranberries, and
the price never varies to any
great extent.
Why don't our people turn
their attention to cultivating
them is a question and a mys-
terry. Most all of these swamps
or marshes are yet vacant and
are near navigable rivers.
, 1875-08-19

SmNGLEs.-Shingle making is
not an unimportant industry of
this country. Experience has
taught builders in California that
the Puget Sound cedar shingles
are superiar to any others now in
use. Our forests abound with
an abundance of the finest cedar
ever seen. We are informed that
shingles are in demand at 50 and
SO so per M and that a shingle
maker can make an average OF
2 Ms per day. We do not see
why, in the absence Of other
employment, that those who are
hunting labor do not go to work
making shingles. We are in
clined to think that many who
are hunting work are afraid they
will find it.
, 1875-08-19
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
IRREGULAR MEETING. |
SEATTLE, Aug. II, lSl

Meeting called to order by
Mayor Gatzert. Councilmen
present at roll call: J. Settle, l.
Waddell, J. Hall, J. r. Robbins,
G. W. Hall, B. Murphy and Mar
shall Wyckotf. Minutes of meet
ing Of July 22d were read and
approved. Minutes of meeting
Of August Cd read and, after
sundry corrections, were approx
ed.
The Committee appointed to
investigate the matter of proba-
bic cost and selecting a site for
a magazine for the city reported
The report being discussed by
the Council the following was
concluded: that the foundation
be at least 12X16 feet and the
mason work to be s inch wall OF
brick, 0 feet high and to be To-
Gated at the end of Third Street
The entire cost is not to exceed
three hundred and fifty dollars
The Committee was instructed
to negotiate with parties and re
port at the next regular meet
ing.
The petition for opening the
alley through block No. 16 of A
A. Denny's addition was read
and after the discussion of same
on motion of J. Settle, it was or.
dered opened, and Marshal Wye
koff was instructed to see it ex-
ecuted. Report of Marshal in
reference to renting a room for
the City Council to meet in was
discussed and concluded to rent
a room of G. D. Emery on the
terms of his written proposition
to council and Marshal instruct
ed to have office furniture moved
to said room.
The following bills were or
dered paid: W. r. Andrews.
S45; VIM. Weeden, 20; NJ. R.
Maddocks, 30; Chas. Boshe,
1888; r. s. Trouchet, 1850; J.
Rossmusson, 1925; VIM. Black
man, 13O.1O;J. r. Thomas, 62.57
Hans Nelson, 1925; T. P. Free
man, SIG; W. D. Wampler, $3.50;
J. NJ. Colman, 1903.
The bill against the city, cans.
ed by an action against Abigail
Clancey, was laid on the table.
On motion of J. Hall, the bills
in favor of the City were refer
red to the Street Commissioner.
The petition to have Seneca
street opened from sixth to tenth
street was read and referred to
the street committee, and they
are to report at the next meeting,
On motion of J. Hall, G. N.
McConaha was nominated for
City Attorney, to act as such At
torney in any case he may be
called upon, and he being the
only nominee he was declared
unanimously elected.
l. Waddell nominated VIM.
Blackman for Street Commits
sioner, and he being the only
nominee he was declared unani-
mously elected.
VIM. Weeden was nominated
for watchman by J. Settle and
H. G. Thornton by G. w. Hall.
Council proceeded to vote by
, 1875-08-19

WHITE PINE.-There is now a
great demand for white pine
logs. We are informed that
they are worth 10 to Sig per NJ,
or even S14 could be had. There
are forests of white pine report
ed in different sections on the
Sound, and we arc surprised that
some one does not commence log
ging it. AS it is,all the white pine
used on the Sound is brought
from California.
, 1875-08-19

ACCIDENT. Mr.. Duncan, one
of the men at work on the steam
er Mastic, met with a severe ac-
cident this morning. While the
men at work were lifting the
propeller on the shaft, it acci-
dentally got out Of their hands
and fell, striking the left foot
and ankle of Mr.. Duncan, tearing
the flesh fearfully and breaking
some of the bones, it is thought
He was taken to the New En-.
gland Hotel and DIR. Calhoun
dressed his wounds. He will
likely be disabled for some
months.
, 1875-08-19

CATTLE. -Messrs. Phelps and
Wadleigh slaughtered the past
week 35 head of cattle and 42
sheep for the Sound trade. They
have been enabled to make ship
ments of live stock to Victoria,
but will resume now as the
North Pacific is placed on the
route.
, 1875-08-19
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

na- Messrs. Phelps L. Wad-
leigh inform us that they butch
cred for the present week, 81
head of beef for here and their
sound trade, also an average of
6 head Of sheep per day. .Phey
say they cannot get shipping
Accommodations for cattle and
sheep to Victoria, or else they
would ship about the same
amount to their market there.
, 1875-08-19

m Among the passengers
that go by the Pacific to San
Francisco are E. T. Warren, wife,
and family. Among tho latter
is Stephen Il. Warren, who has
been an employee Of this Office
for some time past. He bears
with him the good wishes of US
and his associates generally.
, 1875-08-19

For SNoHoMIsH.-The steamer
Fanny Lake leaves for Snoho-
mish on Monday morning, tax
ing a settlement Of Norwegians
to that river. Their exact num-
Der we are not able to ascertain.
They were passengers on the
Pacific.
, 1875-08-19

BERIAR BRowN's PAPER.-We have
now exchange with the PUGET SoUND
DISPATCH. a journal published at Seattle.
Washington Territory. by Brown & Bell
Beriah Rrown was once q very noted
journalist of our own State. The DIS
PATCH is model of a paper very neat
ly executed and full of most interesting
news.-Chico. EpterDriSe.
, 1875-08-19
nay The steamer North Pac;

rag The steamer North Pacif
ic, Clancy master, arrived at
o'clock last night from Victoria,
with a large passenger and
freight list. She left for Olym-
pia at 9 and will return on Sun.
day at2, P. NJ, with the mason
ic brethren, who arc on an ex-
cursion to Victoria.
, 1875-08-19

SERENADE.-Mr. Charles Smith
and wife, who were lately mar
ried in Port Gamble and are now
stopping in this City, were the
recipients last evening, Of sere>
made from the Seattle Brass
Band. 81.
, 1875-08-19

SEATTLE, Aug. 14..-Arrived,
steamship Pacific, F. c. Scholl,
commander, left San Francisco,
Aug. 9TH, IL noon, with 40 pas
sengers for Victoria and Sound
ports, $50 tons of freight for
Victoria and $50 tens for Sound
ports, including IS tons for Sc
attic. She reports hard, strong
northwest winds for three days
and very foggy the balance OF
the passage. Mr.. Hite is her
purser and Mr.. Bigby her freight
clerk. She left for Tacoma at
9 o'clock this morning. She re-
turns this afternoon en- route for
San Francisco. Cabin fare is
S25. The following is her Sound
freight list:
A. W. Malson, S; c. N. NJ, 2;
DR.. J. Blood, 2; E Il G, l; E A
Smith, 10; S F Morehouse, 1;
Haagin Fredrickson, 21; Hovey
Il Barker, 81; Hall T. Graves
So; J. Norton, l; J. Sullivan, l;
J. A. McPhee, 4; J. NJ. Colman, l !;
S Purden, 2; J r, 1; J Wagner,
a; } F Morril, Is; J W P, IA, J
R Robbins, 5; J S, 81; l. Il R,
81; Langley II Collins, 4; NJ A
Kelly, %; NJ r Maddocks, l;
Mrs A Blackman, P S Peterson,
2; Phil West, l;fPumphrey Il
Young, Z; Rcnton, Holmes Il
Co; S Il P, 5; Schwabacher
Bros. 4 Co, 800; S Denny, 2; +
Il M, 2: T S, l; T.W c, 81; Wad-
dell Il Miles, IL; W Cooper, L;
W. Desher, 8; Wernor Virgo, l );
VIM Meydenbauer, so; W c,
100; W S H, 26.
, 1875-08-19

n@- Rev. Mr.. Dunning, wife
and child, from Canova, n. Y.
arrived here last night. The
Rev.. gentleman will use the
Brown until a Church is built on
ON lot owned by the Presbyte-
rians.