davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad,
OCT. 9, 1876.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for ScarbOrO'. SacO, Biddeford, Ken
nebunk. Wells North Berwick, sOath
berwick, Conway Junction, clio {,
Kiitery. Portsmouth, Newburyport,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston AT
900 n. m, arriving in Boston at 40 p. m.
saco, BiddefOrd. kennebunk, Kiiiery,
Portsmouth,, HamptOns, NewburypOrf,
Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston nj
800 p. ma. arriving in Boston at 7.30 p ~, in
season for New York and Western connection.
Pullman ParloI Car attached.
500 m. Biddeford accommodating train.
Returning leave Biddeford at 8 90 a. m.
Night Express with Sleeping Car, for
Boston at 2.15 n, M, every day Except
Mondays.l
RETURNIM
Leave Boston at 80, t12.3O and at s 90
p. m., come citing with Maine Central
and IL. q N. A. Railway fer ~. j ohm
and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car attached
Through Tickets to all Points south and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths Mt Ticket Once
Passengers by this line avoid all change
oc9d1 GEO. BATCHELDER. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
Sale of Unclaimed Goods.
FOR SALE.

FENHE furniture, fixtures and lease of the Thorn
Il dixie Hotel Rockland Maine. The above ho-
tel is well known to all the travelling public and is
doing business second to hotel in the state De-
string to make change in our business, is the only
reason for selling. Apply Immediately to KALI
land Me. dcStf
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30

A NICE Rent on Wilmot Street; has furnace, gas
n and sebago. Apply to
noy3dtf r., TAYLOR.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
To Rent.


a N upstairs tenement of seven rooms; gas, Sc
N bago, wafer closet, &C. all in perfect order.
two minutes walk from City Hall; rent 1925. Apply
to II. L. LIBBY, No Portland Pier. no24tf
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
60 COLLINS
v0ltaiC P|aSters
Afford the most grateful relief in all
Affections of the Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CDRED.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER:
Gentlemen,-Havngf for many months past suffer-
ed with a very lame side, called by my physician
Chronic Pleurisy, caused by a former injury and
strain, and for which used many prescriptions and
inments, as well as the so-caled rheumatic cures,
without the least benefit. my physician recon-
mended one of your COLLINS VoLTAIC PLAsTERs
which to my great surprise, relieved the pain and
soreness almost Immediately, and I have been able
to attend to my household affairs ever since with
perfect ease and comfort, whereas before the appi-
cation of your Invaluable plasters 1 was scarcely
able to do anything. 1 consider them inestmable
and shall with pleasure recommend them 10 the
afflicted Yours respectfully,
Mrs FRANCES HARTMAN.
ORLAND, Me-, April 81, 1876.
There is no medical or protective appliance that
will prove so greatful AMI effective In Tickling
Coughs, Irritation and Soreness of the Chest and
Lungs. We believe them capable of preventing
serious diseases of these organs.
Price % cents. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed on
receipt of price, 25 cents for one, S125 for SIX or
$225 for twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted,
by WEEKS q POTTER, Preprietors, Boston, Mass
de23 S&W2w
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland fer
Boston at 6.15, 900 a. M, and 800 p M, ar
irving AT Boston at 10.45 a. M. lao 7.30 p. M.
Returning leave Boston for Portland at 7.30 M,
1890, $50 p. M, arriving at Portland at 1910,
500, $40 p m.
For Wells, North Berwick, Salmon Falls,
Hnverhi1l, North AndOver, Lawrence,
And0ver and Lowell at 6.15, 900 a. M, 800
For Rochester and Farmington. N. H., at
Glib, 900 a. M, 300 p. m.
For Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or
chard Beach, Sac0, BiddefOrd and Ken
nebunk at 6.15, 900 a. M, 800, $50 p. m.
Morning Trains will leave Kennebunh
for Portland at 7.2O a. m.
Parl0r Cars on trains leaving Portland at 800
p. M, and Boston 1880 a. m.
Excursion Tickets TO New York and
Philadelphia for sale at Boston q Maine Rail-
rood Ticket Office, including
Free Carriages from Depot in Boston to any
other depot and return. Choice of carriages.
N. B.-Kates low by any other Line.
lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
St. John and Halifax. Also, connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland & Ocdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments at first class dinning rooms.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Gen. Supt
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland. oc7dtt
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
BOARD.
TO LET

To be Let.
DOOMS in Second Story of Hopkins Block,
HI Middle Street, over store of Messrs. G. A.
Vickery & Co. Apply to ST. JOHN SMITH,
dec29dtf 81 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
CITY ADVERTISER ENTS
CITY ORDINANCES.

Attention is called to the following City Ord-
nances which will be strictly enforced:
RemaYing SNOW from Sidewalks
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30
HOUSE WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost,
IN TUESDAY, last. pair Of Gold Bow Eye
" Glasses mud Chain. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving at THIS OFFICE.
de29 d3tx
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-30

ARFN y II WI A L IL X n A l.
For Oil and Water-color Painting, Draw
ing and Wax Flower Making. A. A. WALKER 81
Co., Boston, Orders by Mail or Express promptly
attended to, de54Wt
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %

HOTELS.
AT INV ENGLAND HOTEL, 80 BowEEx ALL
iikht sfngle Rosms; lodging Soc nightly -
A LwAYs OPEN-FRAxKFoRr HOUSE. CORNER
AFrsnkicr and William Rooms s'c-. ooe gentle
A iS1ss S.,Sgs,s svsssSs 5ssys TEL TEkEenAns' sTsn'
OFFICE ! ANN ST
(lTy HoTKL BROADWAY AND sta sr-AMERI.
ss o.p s@S p,Iss soG% s en- suite sr fa
iiies
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, asrH ST. AND cru Az.
lies wishing locate permanently make very r.. orabs
transient prices reduced 50 IS d"y or SIT 80 per
CTxTH AVENUE HOTEL. CORNER 4srh sr.-EURo-
Dpean plan R"cms 80 to 81; sate - to o. hrst class
restaurant; prices moderate.
CT. GERMAN OPPOSITE MADISON PARK, BROAD
4w.y 21a T.: h M oeaoS k1Sa, nso en- rhas ,bs
board ~ and upward: elevator. baths.
COUNTRY BOARD.
C A yERY's," KAroNAH, wEsroHEsrER COUNTY
ABesuttful monnsatn lake scenery. autumn leaves,
swn n Board g. heated piano. straw ''''
"A SA4Hs.ss EHg svEssHs EsHSs FEknffsk' TER iHsk'
OFFICE. ANN ST.
SALES Ar AUCTION.
n. (oId stand ~ Nassau ST.
Or SATURDAY. a, iok O'Clock,
IS noDY haayT1 FAMILY TSEE ry PSsKs AND
STAIR CARPETS
Fine assortment of mahov any Furniture,
BookcHscs, Divans Card Tables, Bedroom sets.
Cribs. Lounges, Easy Chairs. Ottomans. Sideboards,
Dining Chairs Extcnson Tables Hall stand
ALL THE HAIR MAiTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS,
PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS very nice: also rosewood
Also Grinlih's oak Billiard Table.
Also large tmcnt Of Once Furniture.
Also nne Pier and Mantel Mirrors. gilt frames
OLD i'c ctr aLas AND cSxw1RE
Cut tass. chnnpasnes, Wines, Carets. Ac
Cxndelabras. Sevres China Vases. he.
a UcrfOX sALE THIS DAY.
n Over SJo 900 worth
magnificent household Furniture. rarc and
costly Works ot Art, Stcinway
aud Windsor rosewood "isnoforte, cost 81 600.
10 be sod At public auction THIS DAY
frdayl. scptemhcr -: commencing at 10 o'ciocx.
r"''AiA "nS'DhNoh "a Rv |" N'i SSD o. 'AA' o."
Catalogue contains 4uo otsnHmey superior satin
Drawing Room suts Ia satin: Centre aud Side TMbles vel
and Brussels Carpets magnificent naid Cabinets Pier
and Mantci Mirrors Turkish and Oriental Easy Chairs rich
imported Bronzes, fine Oil Paintings 800 voiumes choice
Books prary and Secretary Bookcases Lobby Desks &c
bedrooms contain elegant Bedroom Suits, Bedst cads
Masecs Kitts Spring Beds single and double lace Cnr
tains. Pilowr Bolsers. Bed Linens. TO- Dining room
large black walnut buffet. $3.50; kxtcnsion Table,
leather Chairs China Tea Dinner Sets solid silver and
plated Wwre fine Glass and Cutlery also ali servants
Kitchen Furniture Sale positive. by order
T. Gay. LUXE FITZGERALD, Auctoneer
floods packed to city or country.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
INEORGE HOLBROOK AUCrIoSEER.-HOL
Oh ROLLINS sell this day At O'Clock at 81 - aug
-" Canal ST.. Parlor. Chsmber and Dining Room runi'
Airrors Lounges Tables Chairs Carpets Arr>rS
Sewing Machines. Kitchen Ware. TO.
CEORGE HOLBRoOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VI Rollins sell this dav at O'Clock ~ so4 ana too
Canal S.. general assortment OF ladies and
Furnishing Goods. Fancy Goods. Yankee Notions &C. 10 DO
sold without reserve. Ladies' specially invited
JJENaY ID. MINER ACcTI0NEE0
IL late Henry n Leeds < Miner.
Ofice and Art Galleries S45 Brusdway
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
at lo1. o'clock. az the store
734 BROADWAY. OPPOSITE wAyERLEY PLACE
GENrkEL HotIsEHOLD FURNITURE. uAEPkTA
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
comprising in part folows-viz Velvet and Brusseu
Carpets nearly wood and gilt nlai Paror snitA
silk brocade with Curtains and Table match rosewood
Pnrior Suits In crimson silk velvet and tapestrys
lace Curtains rosewood and walnut Bedroom suits black
walnut Dning Room Furniture. best Hair Mattresses boi-
and Pillows French China Glass and Plated arr,
Stair Carpets. Kitcnea Utensils, kc-, nc
COOKE AUcTIONEER- SELLS SATURDAY, AT
81 JOY the entire Household Furniture Of the ate Mf
Ennis and asgner deceased elegant rosewood
Parur Mirrors Paintings beautiful bedroom
Suits Carpets Desks Scnlpors and Modelling Tools, Art
iss Colors and Materials. &c Sale positive.
TOSEPH SHONGOOD. AUCrIONEER. SELLS THIS
81 day IO o'cock ut S6 ID hetween I'D and i4t
sts Bird and Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco Pipes Snun
fine Stock Canacs also tine Parlcy that can talk TIVE
Showcascs Fixtures Figures in LOTS Dealers invitsd
, 1876-10-08

unostentat!ously. One OF them says sne a.a
not even have trousscau, but you woulo never
believe 1t, she looks SO happy ano cnalming
always, and her husband seems as oe'oseo 10
her as II she had lot OF nne clotnes! -.
On the leth Of this month Tue army o1 tne
tennessee are to nnVell
STATUE or GEN. M'PHERs9S,
which they have presented to the cty. lt Is TO
stand In handsome little PARK q. pear me A.
lington Hotel, hitherto known asescott square,
but will hereafter be called Mcfherson square.
Handsome cards OF invitation for the G ceremonies
have been issued to prominent othclals and
, 1876-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Theodore Tilton has written a new lecture en-
titled, 1.-THE Master Motives" which he is en-
gagged to deliver at Mccormick Hall Oct. 18.
John Y. Farwel, President of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will speak in Farwell Hall
this evening, and Ira D. Sapkey will sing. No
tickets required. Doors open at 7 p. m.
The Chicago Society Of Physicians and Surgeons
will meet at the Grand Pacific Hotel tomorrow,
when papers will be read on The Process OF Heat
ing" by Dr. Danforth, and s'Cure Of Cerebral
Hemorrhage, by Dr.. Freer.
The District Grand Lodge No. 2 Of the Indspend-
eut Order OF the Free Sons OF Israel will be inst
tinted and installed this morning BY the Hon. I.
Hamburger, Grand Master, and ex-Gsand-M Master
II, J. Goldsmith, Of the Independent Order OF the
Free Sons Of Israel, in the Knights Of pythias
Hall, corner Of LaSalle and Adams streets. In the
evening banquet will be given at the Matteson
House.
= The Chicago Athenaum is more prosperous than
ever. Most Of the classes are very largo, and
several new ones have been started. Prof. Wes-
colts Latin class meets Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock, the other classes at 1880. Prot. Lyman
has special elocution class Saturday ut 10 .. N.
Prof. Fseer:s Art School Saturday at Ga. m. ltal-
ian Wood Work class ut 8 p. m. Aladics penman-
ship class Thursday st 3. All other classes as
usual.
, 1876-10-08
HYDE PARK.
GOSSIP OF THE VILLAGE.


The opening social promenade concert and dance
Of the season will be given in the Hyde Park Hotel
Thursday evening, under the auspices Of the Indies
OF St. Pants Episcopal Church Mr. A. E.
Bournfque will act as master Of the ceremonies.
and, with the usual fine music which bag made Hyde
Park famous during the past summer, the dancing
will progress In the usual happy way. The tickets,
which include supper, are 81 EACH and can be OBJ
tained at DoW's drug store, from Prof Bournique,
Jansen, McClurg j. Co., and at Cobb's Library.
A special train will leave the Central Depot at 8
o'clock, stopefng at all intermediate stations and
will return at IL o'clock.
A meeting Of gentlemen will be held in the Office
OF DR.. Flood tomorrow evening for the purpose Of
forming q lyceum to give the residents series of
lectures during the coming winter.
Ameeting Of the Reapers will be held at the resi-
dence OF Joseph N. Barker in Kenwood Tuesday
afternoon.
The Young Mems Association met at the resi-
dencc of Mr. Rostng last evening and elected
officers vino Will occupy their seats until January
as follows; Robert Higgins, President: Addison
Ncwkink, Vice PRESIDENT; Arthur Mitchell, Secre-
tary; Louis Parsons, Treasurer.
The kenwood Club will probably go into active
operations again thissinter, and will be interest
ing as always.
The shakapearean Club will aleo begin life anew.
The Accountant has inst issued the new water
rates for the year in n small pamphlet, which is
model Of typographical neatness. One of the rates
which would bear changing Is that Of saloons,
which is only $40, while that OF churches is S..
, 1876-10-08

pVVrryv 0g T1T wTpaT .7:n cPCoVn pFon1wr,ms
W ILL 80 41u 1s'"e*D En- -
11st1nDAf.
The review Of the militia yesterday afternoon at
Front Park fully divided honors with the Ex-
noa;t;on Mt a few eniovaa hoth ahov. a1rnoe+
p,., po0lseu ~ ~" eAIo" ooNA ano"e' a'u.o's =. ~
elmnltaneously-some caFeial observers cfoWdlns
the balcony Of the Exposition Building, and get
+ha 1,c;n;tv of Tho narE tha hon.o-n;ndov.
sarrh;rr ,.o-. aro1dna
the procession Of the First and Second Regiments,
with Mil]er's company of light cavalry. arrived.
The. parade had been announced for $3.50, but it
gronnd and ready for work. Gen. Arthur q.
6ucat who was to rariew the troops, was on hand
with lis staff ali being mounted, half an hour or
80 in advance of the men WIN we're t he revfrzed
The Generals staff consisted Of cant. Ma4weli of
the First Infantry. Inspector General: Maj. csl1
pnartermaster; Ieuta. Collins. Wh;tehouse and
Fithfan Tho latter n JnIiet Aida Amnnc the
snectatnrs nrescnt VEN nearlT ali the nemhf,n ~
tEe tsnmmnn Cnnncfi MNvnr Tentb cen = = -
, 1876-10-08
THE LEGAL FRATERNITY.

L l. l. L 4
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Chicago Bar Association held its first segn-
lar meeting since the vacation yesterday afternoon
at their rooms in the building OF the Y. II. c. A.
President Mecasg occupied the chair.
Mr.. .. F. Aver, Chairman OF the Board Of Man
ayers, moved that the Chair appoint committee
Of six to make arrangements for the annual dinner
The motion was agreed to- and the President said
he would announce the Committe at future time.
On motion of Mr.. William II. King, the 18th of
December was fixed as the day for having the din
ncr.
At a meeting Of the Association last spring, it
was stated that Chief Justice Waite Of the United
states Supreme Court would pass through Chica-
the Board Of Directors Of the Soldiers Home, and
the Secretary was instructed to write the Chief
Justice, and invite him to be the guest Of the AS
E0clatt0n While here.
The Secretary read reply from the Chief Justice,
IN which he said, under date OF June &:
meeting you'd eye me- but ny ~ pians tie SUMNER
s
plans to stop for few days at Chicago but pres
able to speak more definitely, shall not fail to COM
mnntcate with you further.
showed the following: Balance on hand June 8,
1876, 81, 155, 81; received as dues for 1876, SIS;
received as dues for 1876, $500. Total, g. 480 a.
DisbuEsementao @ paid to date, s163 IS; bal
on motion Of Mr. Rosenthal, the Treasurer was
instructed to notify all members who have failed to
pay their annual dues Of the fact, and to furnish
them with copy Of the bylaws relating to de1in~
qnencies.
The President then called the attention Of COM
mitteemen to the Importance Of submitting their
necessary in order to perfect the records.
The Association then adjourned.
, 1876-10-08
COLORED ODD-FFI(O,US.

MEAPH1s, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Thc National Comt
ell Of Colored 0dd-Fellows adjourned at ut.
hour last night, after reunion and a banque3
at the Exposition Building. The following Oh.
GERS we're elected: E. Faucet, Philadelphh,
Worsbipful Grand Master; D. B. Bowser, PHI
adelphia, Grand Secretary. The following Bosrd
OF Directors we're elected: G. C. Manning;
Washington; ]. Hill, Petersburg, Va; J. Fa.
roster, Washington; and J. 1. simms, Nes
York. New Orleans was selected as the plses
for holding the thirty-second session. Membm
from abroad express themselves delighted nth
the hospitality and attention shown to them b
their brethren here.
, 1876-10-08
TIE REVIVAL,
ME-. MOoDT'6 PRAYER-THE MINISTER'S, MEET
ING.


ING.
'sStephen's Defense" was considered ut the
noonday prayer-meeting yesterday. The Rev. D.
B. Cheney presided, in the absence Of Mr., Moody,
who mad been called away BY the death Of his
brotheL There vas not as large an assemblage ~
usual, 5nt the hail was pleasantly filled, and the
.exercfses were interesting. After singing and
prayer, aud reading Of the Scriptures Dr.. Cheney
took u the subject following Stephens career,
and de6cing from it the lesson that God dwells
everywlere. not In the temples made by hands
alone.
The a.dieneo Joined in singing sam Soldier
Of the 0oss. -
Bishor Cheney called attention to the first verse.
turned there is not always the truth. Vo1 populi
is not always vox Del. And for that reason the
children 4 our SUNDAY. schools should not be al
lowed to Iift with the crowd. The Bishop made
someWha extended and extremely interesting re-
marks.
and be thought 1t worthy Of being taken as the
principal POINT for to-morrow'e Lesson. The point
was that tie temple was not essential-not the par
wanted. bit to be enshrfncd in the hearts Of His
people. lie are the temple, therefore be pure and
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell referred to the sus-
plcion With which the biblical people looked upon
the messengers sent them by God, speaking espe-
ctallJ OF their treatment Of Moses. He drew the
lesson that inst 50 We likely to look upon the
Sa1iot, considering, him as ruler rather than
lcstns delireser- He referred also to onr susp1-
dousness toward new teachers as not being right
a gentleman in the audience showed how IN
stephens trouble he was upneld By his reliance
upon the Savior. He had found the true source Of
bravery His casnestness and nearness to God
gave him strength
B. F. Jacobs showed the remarkable manner in
which Stephen defended himself without speaking
Of himself. '>>~<>&11e
The audience rose and sung the Doxptoey, after
which the lender pronounced the benediction, and
the meeting WAS closed
MINISTER'S MEETING
4 ministers and Sunday school teachers meet.
Ing Was held In Lower Fatweu Hall immediatel7
sfter the regular noonday meeting Mr. Arthur
Mitchell presided, and stated that this meeting had
been called By the Devotional Committee to im-
press upon the pastors and Christian workers the
now absolute necessity OF laboring for the
.nccess Of the meetings in the unexpected
lbsence OF Ar. Moody. He urged that
he utmost exertions should be made
Q maintain the interest, and that special prayer
.hould be made for Mai. Whttle, who assumes the
Of Mr. Moodys position. a request
vas made that the choir should be on hand at ali
he meetings.
Some nnimportant talk Is to instituting addi-
te2ai pssysz-neetinzs was had. after Which the
, 1876-10-08

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 7.-Last evening q
collision occurred on the Lafayette, Muncie d
Bloomington Railroad, about four miles east Of
Lafayette, between stock-train going east
and a gravel-train, resulting in the
killing of A. J. Riddle, OF Oxford, Ind, who
was in charge Of the cattle Oh the train and was
On the engine at the time of the collision. Both
locomotives we're badly damaged, and nine head
of c1ttle killed. There we're two men besides
the engineer and fireman on the engine OF the
stock-train, who jumped off and escaped injury
Mr.. Riddle was told to jump, but refused to do
SO. The Coroner's jury returned verdict that
Mr.. Riddle came to his death by collision Of
the two trains, and that no blame attaches to
the employees or officers of the road.
, 1876-10-08
DROWNED.

CLINTON, Ia, Oct. 1.-Two young men,
named David Johns and Clarence Bates, and a
married man named R. Clapp, went fishing
Thursday morning, and have not been seen
since 4 sail, net, and oars being found in the
river, leaves no doubt that all we're drowned.
Clapp leaves wife and child.
, 1876-10-08
UPSET.
Ratrf0f nenf1frh n. TIs Ttfh4s3.S

LASA11E, Ill, Oct. .7.-Mr. John Brown, .
crothing merchant of Peru, accompanied by his
wife, aged about IS years, set out to drive to
Altoona with horse and buggy this forenoon.
They proceeded as far as the bridge over the
Little Vermi1iion River, when the horse, taking
fright at a passing train, suddenly turned about,
capsizing the vehicle, and throwing Mrs. Brown
out in such manner that both bones Of
her left leg. between the ankle and the knee
were badly broken. After the fracture was
reduced, the brave old lady resumed her jour
uey, going By rail-.
, 1876-10-08
i1TtH ITEMS

SALT LAKE, q. T., Oct. John ". Young
Was oday elected first counselor to Brigham
Young.
At Beaver to-day an argument WIS made for
q new trial in the case Of John D. Lee. A de-
cision is expected Monday.
, 1876-10-08

pendture Of specified sum for employees ISL, 3o8 80
monthly, It will he observed that the ordinance
thortzcs the commssloncof Health provide service
onIy sbout nsr sp md ns lie pay
roll accordingly. Respectfully submitted.
B. L. NcYtCkAh, Secretary.
, 1876-10-08

Du1BURT, Mass, Oct. THE Centennial
TIenglous services took place at sunset this even
Captains Hill, closing with the singing Of The
F1es1ms 3 hymn A large concourse was present.
, 1876-10-08

Rev H. II. Parkhurst offered fervent prayer for
faith in the prcEent exigency:
1iaj. Whittle.
Remarks were made by others to the effect that
ii God vas in the work, and II Christian workers
meeting closed with singing ''Hold the Fort"
In the evening there was Iargely~attended
meeting which was addressed by Messrs. Whittle,
Needham and MOrehuuse.
, 1876-10-08

these thine accusers!' 1t may be good sys-
TEN to employ rogues for detectives, o.. the
drels, conspirators, and perjurers, with
a promise OF immunity, to testify.
against gentleman seems burlesque. It is q
great comfort to find out the character Of these
detectives and know they were the class Of men
he had given his bond.
By the way, the latter General is in the city
waiting bis trial in the same honorable court;
he Is well and in seemingly cheerful spirits. He
and his family have, with some friends, been
Island.
Mr.. Kilbourne the recusant Witness" has
been In California all summer recruiting his
health, which suffered from confinement IN jail
and mental excitement: he has charming fam
lily who we're the real sufferers at the time; he
has just returned, and they are all at home at
present.
The Supreme Court opens next Monday.
Most OF the Justices aud their families are IN
the city. The wife of the Chief Justice, who
had severe fall some months ago which threat
ened serious termination, is recovering, and
IS able now to get about on crutehes.
4 WEDDING AMONG THE ELrTB
IS to take place Thursday At Mt- Pleasant. Miss
Brown and Mr.. Mattingly, both OF that place
ant, whose Friday receptions during the winter
have standing fame in Washington. Two or
three years ago one Of the daughters married
son Of Senator Morton. This wedding is to be
rather quiet affair from toS p. m, the old
to be two OF each. One OF the bridesmaids is
Miss Ida Miller, a young daughter Of Justice
Miller OF the Supreme Court, vino is to make
her debut in society this winter. The invita-
tions are simple in style, containing only three
cards, the ceremony being performed at the
house by Unitarian divine from Boston. It
would seem there is tendency to return to a