davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
JOTTIN0s BOUT TOWN.


Swarms OF potato bugs have Invaded tho stresa
cars and nous IN the city
The public baths were last week used by Il, SO
persons. 1854 ot whom were women aud sirls.
Charles Moore. a BOY, OF RI Flrst avenue. was
drowned at East Twenty'tr"i sTeet per yesterday.
Commodore Vanderbilt snt up yesterday fora
long time. lie was Ia good rpii'ts and comi"rtaOie
Peter Dobt ins, of $50 We,t FOfty-thlrd street,
fe from Norh river pef and as drowned yesterday.
Mary lie Vordure fen from the third story %
ga seventh avenue, ana was Instantly Aned' Sests-
william Hansev, Of 25l West Twenty-ntth
street. suddenly In MS shop At ~ East Forty nrsa
street
Dr. Talbot and CaDt DoQardus are matched
dary. for 1000. on Juy lS.
Of Congress You must nave lived STATE aar
IN the district thirty days.
AZ Fleetwood YESTERDAY George Walkers
b. George. The fastest heat wAs 23i.
The body OF man found In the North river,
that Of iuiy ~ s.srry ci soS Eas Iisin .irS9s
A Iilden and Hendricks clun, under the name
of the John g. croker Association, has Octn formed ~
young men OF the Fourteenth Assembly District,
The John Muholland Nineteenth WARD Demo
cratic At'ocmtoa r,s9d large l,llcn ana iieadre =
evening
Tho Marquis de Roohambeau was a PaasS~s -
.cesGaat OF Iiat Marquis Wno ioushIln the ALrrs-A
REVOLUTION.
The body of Henry McCartenay. the nremaa
OF the Coloinbu, who Was drowned IN the North nyos
on Mondsy wnile n;hting Win James o'Connor' w-s
recovered yesterday
The funeral Of Mrs Catharine Havemeyer was
atieu Ell Dy large num0rr Of friends al the University
place Presbyterian Church yesterday Ihe intermons
VS. IN GTt tenwOud Cemetery.
Some of the Partisan workingmen who have
been to the fnilaae'pnia Exhibition returned tha
city Yesterday, ana a. tue st. Charles Hotel. Ths
others WI come IN few days, and IN about week AN
vii eubark tor home.
The attendance at the Gospel tent bas beea
small a'ely owing caleni, 1t Ia supposed. 20 the heAS
IN week Young men viii be statioiel by twos On g
tatons large nulnDeT Of volunteers reAdI W Dc
the NOrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
THE WAR ON THE SIOUX.
sTAMPEDE or SETTJ FROM
THE MINNESOTA FRONTIER.
Hostile Movements Of tho Cbippcwss-NS
News from Gen. Crook Trying TO Enlist
the Utes In the War Against sitting Hall.

Hostile Movements Of tho Cbippcwss-NS
News from Gen. Croek-Tryins TO EnIist
the Utos IN the War Against sitting Hall.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Advices from st. Paul
say that for week past, kince the publication
OF the news OF Gen. Clusters defeat and death.
there has been much uneasiness on the frontier
In that State. A band OF Otter Tail Indians Of
the Chippewa nation appeared at q point some
twenty miles on the reservation, and made un-
usual manifestations Of independ dencs. on many
occasions reaching insoienoe, In their demands
upon the settlers for food and shelter. Next
came reports Of bands OF forty to nfty braves
near Brecklnrdge. aud when 1t was known that
the Sisseton Sioux had visited the reservations
Of different bands OF Cbippewas, only a week
previously, much alarm was felt. Unfriendly
relations have for years existed between these
tribes, and to have them bury tho Ratchet at
this time Ia noted peculiarly significant. These
movements were all In the northern part Of the
State. The alarm has broken out on the south
western frontier, and people are leaving the
Lake Shetek country In Murray county in great
numbers. Lake Shetek was the scene Of much
bloodshed In the ere Of 1852, and q single
Indian has been known to stampede an entire
settlement there since, so tinid are sOme of the
settlers who rememOer the tomahawk. About
one hundred families came into the little town
OF Worthington on Wednesday, and as many
IN ore into three four otner TO wns on the st.
Paul and sioux City Railroad. Some left home
without taking the small supply OF extra cloth
ing usually ttken by frontier farmers.
CHEYENNE, July 16.-Negotiations have been
making for some time, through U pit. Nickerson,
OF Gen. Crooks stan with the Utes, who are old
enemies OF the Sioux on account Of oft-repeated
attacks upon them, to secure their co0peration
In the present movement against the northern
hostile Sioux. NJ NJ. Curtis OF Rawins, who
had been despatched to tho Ute reservation to
bring In the detachment, returned to night, and
telesrsphsd Capt. Nickerson as follows;
10 obedience to your despatch OF June 81 proceeded
to gather up the Indians rent as far White River
Agency Colorado and successful until stopped BY
y. IL. Danforth. United States Indian Agent who for.
bade taxing an Indian from the reservation until he
was authorised to let them 20 BY the Commissioner Of
Indian Anslrs. The head chef on the xency said.
"Iell Gen Crook would ike to CO."
Gen. Merritts Fifth Cavalry arrived at Fort
Laramie TO-DAY, and will move north by way Of
Fetterman to join Crook, from whom no addi-
tional news has been received, although no
fears are entertained OF the safety OF tho com
mand. Cus.er's late battle has had the effect Of
taxing the courage OF courlers and none can be
had to make the trip with message for Crook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
MICHAFL CONNOLLY.
The Death Of n Great-iic-,rru Irjsbusn-A
Man bf Honor and Humor.

Michael Connolly, so well known In this
oitv as the big JUDGE" diod at his residences,
e2s West Fiftieth street, At 7 O'Clock Yesterday
morning. On Monday he reached New York
from his country seat In Come cticut, and oom-
plained Of the oppressive heat. As wa. his
custom he discarded horse oars and coaches.
He was over six feet in height, and weighed
about 300 pounds. He severely suffered through
bis walk Of Monday. On Tuesday he was III,
and Wednesday he took to hts bed. Then he
was completely Frustrated. Father YOUNG vis-
possession OF his senses until he died. He was
awidower, bis wife having died about sixteen
inherits considerable property.
Judge Connolly was born In Dublin, Ireland.
about siIty-hvs years ago. He was first en-
College Green. For many years be was known
as local politician Of much influence In New
York. lie was a thorough Irishman In talking
OF the bravery and quick wits Of his country
men. 10 the Catholic clergy he was stsadfast
friend. n and many OF them almost daily visited
teller, and used to keep bis audience in a
roar. He bad few enemies and Thousands
the strong hand OF the big Judge. lie held the
once OF Police Justice for three terms, and was
S iSsGSiseT osey Re army ar az n:
followers swarmed around him. and demanded
once. To one the big Judge said Come IN,
records. In them deeds. and such regal papers
must be copied. Here's q deed. There's ink
and pens. Now copy IN that book" ITO the
his head, you knows that 1 can't read nor
write"
In 1905. the big Judge was a candidate for
Comptroller, opposing the regular Tammany
candidate, Richard II. Connolly. The big Judge
always insisted that he was counted out, and
session OF the once. He was caooidate
for Sheriff against James UBrien in
1857, ana again the big Judge and his
friends said that Michael Connolly was
elected and counted out. His successful racing
against Tammanv Hall candidates satisfied
Tweed and hts Ring that the big Judge was too
formidable an opponent, and he was persuaded
to accept the resular ammany Hall nomina-
tion for Register. He was allowed no patronage
by the Ring In 1879 he ran for Congress, but
was defeated by the late David II. Mellish. since
then be took little interest IN politics, but at
tended the election tor Tammany Hall Sachsms
In April last.
Hundreds of interesting anecdotes have been
told of MIN. He was free and jolly, yet sensitive
when any attack was made on his honor. Those
who did him an injustice were reminded of IL.
He was member OF many societies and several
clubs, among them the American Jockey Club.
Several years ago he took ere It delight IN walk
Ing from Yorkville through Third avenue and
the Bowery To the City Hall, and Tho Dig Judge
has just walked down from Yorkville' was
everywhere heard.
HIS remains are TO be buried from the Fifty
ninth street church on tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
AN ASSASSIN ARRESTED.
Capture ofthe Burglar who Struck Down Mira
cias with n Cold Cbisel.

Humphrey Wilkinson, a young man aged
10. was arrested between 10 and II o'clock last
night for burglary and the attempted murder Of
Mrs. A. H. Sias, Of sixth and South First streets,
Wuliamsburgh.
The milk depot kept by the husband Of Mrs.
sias had been robbed twice OF 500 and saa. On
the morning ~ July Q, after Slas had started for
bis miik Mrs Sas, on coming down stairs, was
struck on the forehead by "A cold chisel. aud the
blows were repeated until she lay Frustrated
and unconscious.
The burglir then seized tin box which she
had In her hand, took the contents, eG6, and es-
capped. IL was feared tnHt the wounded woman
would die, but there 10 now fair prospect Of
her recOv nv.
wilkinson disappeared about the time OF the
robbery. On the day following the crime he
sent keg Of lager to his swe ertueart. who livos
In the n,igh0Orhood of Gr.hain and Ainslie
avenues.
he detectives kept close watch, and found
WILKINSON In III 4 vicinity last night.
Wilkinson confessed his guilt, but said that he
onl, struck the woman twice. He also acknowl-
edged tbdt he had robbed the store twice be-
fGe. lie took bis position coolly.
Wilkinson Is young man VI prepossessing
appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
SPARKS FROM the TELEGRAPH.

The Hon. James Dugean. ex-M or OF Halifax,
fell dead on the street In thAt city Yesterday.
Ths Western Mdh OF Cardiff announces ths
the soppage OF TWO mportant South Wales colierics
" Is understood that Gen. Butler has aban-
aoned the notion OF running for Congress the
ing election
=, II aenle on Friday night the covered bridge
~ inrn re- Centre, Mo, 900 feet hng, was blown into
the r'er ana several barns were unroofed.
An average reduction OF ten per cent. OF the
wages of al mil operatives IN Lowell gocs into eject
on Monday the 18th inst. No sriSe Is contemplated.
The ReOst. r, an independent newspaper at
Chllicothe, oh o. annOdncrs the Hon. L.. q. Deano
an independent candidate for Congress from that ds
tnct.
The marble statue OF Samuel Adams, by Ann
whitney, contributed 0y Ma sachusetts Mas uncovered
yesterday IN tue Ola Hall Of the ouse OF Represents
uyesln Washington.
Ex-Mayor Bernard OF Montreal was buried
yesterday with Masonic hOnora rhe Hrand Lodges OF
Qiebec end Canadt aud eighteen clay lodge were
repreAthted The Mayor. ~" t,ty Councl, aud otneT
municipal otnees attended ~ bOdV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
Buildings ,ha, Once were Churches.

The number OF old churches In the city which
have been abandoned by their congregations ana are
Tor business purposes, large. The od Post
once occupied the hudie Duch Church on Nassau
street tor thirty years. The Quaker mccuig hou, g at
Hester and Elizabeth STREETS. erected IN 1918, has Tor
long time been the office OF the New YORK Gaslgh Com
panY. The Amy Street Presby Church Is used as
astabe by A. I. stewart Co. livery stable occupies
the Sixth Street Presbyterian Church near Second
avenue. ANA there Is another ~ bic IN church in
ne Messiah ln Broadwsyi sPpo ne tqe New ierk
trenth street, third avenue, known a. Nilsson
Han. A unlverssst Ihurch In Twentielh street mar
seventh avenue, Is used rs a bakery mineral water
manuiactory occuDlee cnurch ON Frankn street. near
WeSt BroaQwAy Od St. AIMS Church IN EiR an street.
near Fourth avenue, ID being turned into factory for
A. r. Stewart a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

fTOD Vf UulHWOre IDfTlcun,
NEW YORK, July l5.-There is an on dit
In very well Informed circles tina. Mr.. hanton
Marble late editor and proprietor OF the World.
Ia to be IN rried shortly to a handsome and
wealthy widow, Mrs. Lombard. who has for
long time been the object OF his attentions
br. Marlle'- first wife was u Miss Della West
OF Rochester, n. Y, young lady Of great In
tel.igence and exceeding refinement aud grace
OF manner; her sweetness and lOveiness Of
mind ana person endeared her TO all VINO knew
her, and her death was IA loss which only those
near aud dear could fully realize. she left two
sniIdren, one OF whom, think died. but tue
elder, n boy, must he now well Rrown-twelve
years Of age or more. Since his wife's de Tn his
sister has always lived with him, Kept his house.
aud taken care OF his BOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
TIL II BALI FIELD.
A Game In which the Cbelseas Scored 8 nd
their Opponents Nothing.

On the Union grounds, yesterday after
noon, the Chelseas and the Osceolas played their
first match for the amateur championship. The
Chelseas were without the services OF West their
second baseman. but they played very hue
game throughout, and won the game easily. Mr..
Dutcharm was the umpire, and the Osceolas
went first to the bat. Neither club scored In the
first inning In the second inning the Chelseas
made four on errors by the Osceolas, and In the
second inning they got four more runs and led
the score during the game. The Osceolas did
not get run during the game. Willets, the short
stop Of the OsceOlas played a very fine game
throughout, as did Dufee, Of the Chelsoas. The
Chelseas outhatted and Out Aelded their oppo-
nents at every point, and won the game by the
following scores
Oseeols ..,................,0 o.
Chelsea, ..................,. O-l5
LOUISVILLE, July l5-The Louisville base Ball
club, after twice defeating the Athletics, Of
Philadelphia, lost to-day, as follows;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, S-s
Base Hllr-IoulsYilles, IL Athletics, Is
Ru0s Earned -LoHisvll.e., 3; Athletics 7.
Errors-LOuisyiiles, b, Atnletics.o.
81. LOUIS, July l6.-he ST. LOUIS rgan white
wahed tue HarlOrds 30 dAy by the fol OWING scorei
s. Louis. I . %
lie Muiu Is beat the Cincinnatis In Cincinnati. yea
teriAy, btUb.
the thicagos beat the Bostons yesterday 10 TOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
NEW EKSEY.

An unknown man was killed on the Ponnsvl-
yanla Railroad near bould Brook, n. j., Yesterday.
Peter Johnson, a boy, klndled a ire In Pafsaic,
n. J- with kerusene, yesterday, and was burned 10
death.
John Hope, coachman for Police Commits
sioncr keenry Jersey city, fractured his ony leg
such manner that amputaton Will be necessary.
Eddie Scholland, aged three years, fell FROM
the third-stoU window o his parents residence NJ Erie
and seventh streets. Hoboken. yesterday, ANA was
fatally injured.
Three boys, caught stealing iron from tho
wharf OF the New Jersey Central RsllrOai Jerey
CITY, Yesterday were chAsel In boH to schooherI
aud from that vesse tNo OF them sNa three iourths
OF 4 mite, but captured. The third escaped.
Thomas Geary ana ohn Ke sev. the prisoners were
committed "A { the IOmDs Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

As Miss Harriet Hobrook. portrait painter e
ss Union square. at work Friday evening last
kerosene lamp exploded. Her Dress light fsoric vss
caught by the flames. and she shreking Into thl
hall. There she LAID down and rolled over and bacs
until che smothered the flames on running dova
stairs tor assistance the nre again blazcd out but
was extinguished by persons who ran to her aid. 4
thick wooen underdress protected her body from tha
hre, but her hands and severely burned In
the nesn time the room was In blaze Furniture
paintings, clothtng, and article there except
bust model OF MIR. Bryant were destroyed, Miss Hos
brook estimates her loss at about u 600 The pctur
sured fbOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
CR1ZED IN PRISON.
Two Convicts from Auburn in the Tombs
Waiting for Transfer to an Asylum.


Waiting for Transfer to an Asylum.
The prisoners in the Tombs were yester-
day given an opportunity to discuss the effects
OF State prison life upon ordinary human beings.
Two men. one OF whom Is as dumb as a block.
stared vacantly at the tiers, and the other
with his eyes fixed on the corridor
noor, mechanically paced by the cell doors. The
motioniess, wretched mans name Is Frank
Smith. lie Is twenty seven years old Ia Octo-
Der, 1873, he WAS sent to State prison for three
years, under a conviction for grand larceny
He was soon afterward transferred to the
asylum IN the Aupurn prison. The man who
paced the corridor Is known as John Conway.
He Is pitabe-looking wretch, who has
served thirteen years In state prison for a bur
elary IN this city In 1883. He was trans ferred
from Sing Sing to the prison asylum in Auburn.
He Is aoout 8o wears of age, aud says thas he has
brother In Claremont, Del. since he has been
in prison he has never heard from any person
outside the walls. He and smith were brought
To the Tombs by Auburn prison keepers. and
are TO be sent 10 the asilum on Waru's Island.
Their terms OF mprisonment rad expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
SOME WAsHINGrON TOPICS.
United states aud Mexican Ciaims-When n
settlement Nav be Looked For.

United states aud Mexican Claims-When n
settlement Nav be Looked For.
WAsnISoTOs, July l5.-The President has
proclaimed the ratification Of the additional Conyen.
ton tween the United States and Mexico the set
tlement Of claims. AS It Ia found to impracucabls
for the umpire Sir Edw rd Thornton. decide all the
cases referred ~ hlm within the iod Of sx months
from che S1t Of January last tho Convention allows
further period until the 2Oth OF November next for
that purp0se IL Is further agreed that after
the 2Otn day OF November 1870 may be pracueabls
the total amount awarded IN all the CAses already d.
Cldeu- whether uy the Cuinln ssiuners umpire
ana winch may Ue ue,ded oefore the SAID 20th DAY OF
November Ia fay ROT cizrns Uf Ia parry shall be
d,uuettd rom the toA amount award, 70 Ia eiLels
Of tue nther party AID the nalance the amount Of
A1DOoJ shali pr pHld Al the tiy Ot Mexico, the
cay ot Washington IN god or It's equivalent, or
before the 3ls DAY OF January 1877 to the Govern.
hehl IN fHNor OF Nhose Uu4rus lne greater amount
may have been AWARDED without iuturVrt Other
deduc Ion IN ~ thAt tprClned In Atlce OF the said
Convention Oi jay, ISIS The residue ~ the said
DIhnce -ha Oe pad Ia annual inst ailments the 3lat
day OF January In elcn We to an amount not
ng aa2OOOO IN god ur ITS equiv rnt, In any year
unul tue wnoe shall nave oeen paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

At the inquest, yesterday afternoon, over ths
BODY ofH Joens the norist who found hanging n
his hothouso At 81 schermerhorn street. Brooklyn %
Friday two letters were produced which we're found
on his body TIE testimony showed that he had kiilsa
himself because he had failed to maze money on, q
the hothouse which he purchased about two years arc
from a M Davidson; He nad been nsrd, wornnS
COnover street and some lots near by, lie had an
agreement with his wife tnat thev shoud put ali the1R
earnings together, and tnat whoever hrst was
leave al 70 the survivor He wrote to her asking thaa
ne might be buried ike q poor man at the public
nse, ana adoec. "Don't make any show through tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
American Trotters in EnaIand-Rntries for
the Derby and the Oaks.

LONDON, July lb.-Mr. Sanford, tho American.
has entered for the English Derby OF 1873 colt by
Glencg. dam La Polka. and colt by Glenelg. dam
NiagarA- He has also entered for the OAKS stakes
nly by haywood. dam Earring and nlly by Gleneig,
dam Urica. Tue American horse Mate 10 now fourth
In the oeting for the Goodwood stakes which 10 be
run for July 20. Befs Le says the furore Mate
seems tO be dying out, although both he anu Preaknes
are reported 10 Do doing good WORK. Messrs latter
sal advertise for sale the second week of October
Lord RoseDerrys entire stud Of race horses winch
IN raining lhsi is goneraly Construed ~ mean retire
from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

About o'clock last night TWO drunken police
men, IN the vicinity Of Adams Ferry streets. the
Of the The horn Dutchoy, attempted TO arrest
citizen without cause The citizen objected and the
otncers cuobed hun. A small BOY laughed at the ON
Gers, anu they cluODed the The Ur ers IN made
an inaiscTlilnatu assault On the gathering throng.
About 500 men Collected and some rushed on the no
hceuIen. Chiei Mills. win squad Of twelve men nom
tie reserve force arrested hose most active In me
the station house ov the Chief Extra squads Of police
are out to Queil any disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
URS OF LES URE.

What Association. Oriental Grove, July ad
New York Telesraphers Association. Pleasant
Vailey. july 90.
United English Associations' excursion, AL
pine Grove, July lS
Picnic OF the EN- ployees OF John Polhemus.
Peasan' Valley, July ~.
st. Patriok's Mutull Alliance Association
Harlem River Park, july 20.
New York Union Musical beneficial Associa-
NOn. beueYus Psrx. July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
BROOK LYS.

Justice Pratt In BROOKLYN Yesterday granted
of error IN the case Of Frank Watson ana rhoma5
Picket, convicted policy players.
In drunken lght At IS Summit street, Brook.
yn. Joseph casey assaulted his wife, ElzaDeth, with
Juns starter, bad y woundlng her.
William CrumleY, aged eighteen months. was
kiled last nignt by Nanderolt avenue car Opposts
hs parents residence at 239 Concord street. Ihe dnr
vrr EdNaru FELTON,. was arrested.
The body Of william MCGUIRE the BROOKLYN
bu der who VAS kiled 10y being thrown from his
rage while his home Vas gong At amadd@nlng speed
was buried, yesterday. from ST. PatrcH's Cnuroh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15,-The Committee OF
Conference on the Army Appropriation bll reached an
agreement to daT ard their report viii presented on
Monday. perhaps THIS afternoon. II be prepared
IN time. 1t will recommend that all the House cgisla
lion Tor reorganIng the army ana reducing the pay
officers shall be omitted from the bil and provision
Inserted or commission TO investigate tn Sc subjects
anu report to COn.rr at the seshon. Tue Sen.
ate / creased ,he amount OF the House bill nearly
S.4OO,OOO Dut accurung TO the compromise bill now
agr ed the ucr vail be reduced l4OO OOi
and although the force aud pay Of the army
changed the revised total OF the bill will show reduc-
uon OF tS,Spb 600 US compared with the army appro
iaua laaIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
The Garbage Fleet.

Shore Inspector Ferguson yesterday swore
out warrants against James A. Nores captain OF the
tug Thomas Cornell. and Thomas Kelly. captain OF the
Thomas sheeney, for msdemeanor IA Dumping cargoes
OF city refuse IN the lower bay without ,rmi ON.
GERS ere sent tO arrest the NEE capt Nuycs said
he was acting under the orders Of the New YorA Police
Commissioner.
District Attorney Britton hls forwarded commuhi
cation 10 the New Ynrk Police commissioners clillng
the attention Of the Commissioners "a resolution oI
the superylsors OF knss county requesting nun 10
take action In the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

The Rev. Thomas ]. Mooney, who has bsso
pastor of st. Bridgets Catholic Church since 1855.
sailed for China yesterday on the steamship Co,os.
Previous to his departure his parshioners the young
women Of st. Brdgets Convent and tho pupils OF a.
parochal school, met and gave him c mplmen entarY
resolutions addresses, over 100 In mon and -
tcles for souvenirs On the pier ov nvc hundred a
his parishiOners ard many clergymen collected anl
cheerei him. He viii 10 absent six or eight month";
end will visit China Japan, and other fore Countries
Inhis absence, the Rev John Lynch viii oficiAte =
nj n OF Brfdset'a