davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

TIN RELIGIOUS CONNECTION ~ THE
CAsp,IlyyS-Governo Hayes was raisci
n Presbyteria b, h.. maternal uncle, and.
though not q member, u how ) resulsr
attendant upon tho services o. the Method
i.t Episcopal Church. His wife Is . com
municant in that Church. Governor TIL
iep Is = Presbyterian in sentiment, and.
a. we we're lately Informed. ., Q member
u the Madison Square Church. Sew York
city. Hc Is . bachelor. Mr.. Wheeler is q
member u tho Congregational Church IN
Malone. New York. The place ~ his birth
aud resijencr, aud his wife vas al.o .
member. Her recent death has leen an.
nounced. Governor Hendricks was raisei
q Presbyterian. Is the sou Of Q Presbyte.
rian Elder. and In early life was taught tho
sometimes reciiing u TO the
senior editor Of this paper. His wife being
sn Episcopalian. he Is now \ %worshipper
III thai ,Lrrch.- Herald and P~resbyter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
nRIsToW NNp 4

General Grants manly letter to OF.
Secretary Bristow. which we publish
this afternoon. should forever set at rest
the ISLANDERS which have been 10 indus
triously circulated about him BY Demo-
cratic organs. to the effect that he was
afraid Of the light. He nays to his old
Secretary. "tell all you know. I ab-
solve you from all bonds Of secrecy.
which your position in my Cabinet
naturally placed you under a. an honor
able man. Go before the committee and
tell them all you know about the vhisky
ring" The letter was called forth BY
the refusal OF Bristow to testify before
the Congressional COMMITTEES. which Is
now. having no better way to spend the
public money. trying to iastsn In fanes
upon the President. and identity him
In some manner with the whisky rings.
General Bristow took the sound posi.
ton that the transactions OF the Cabinet
were confidential. and NJ member OF II
had any right to reveal them without
the permission Of the President. He
now has that permission, and the
Democratic Investigating House Of Rep
r~ssentativss are welcome 10 all the in
formation that they can get out OF him.
This Democratic howl Of indignation
against General Grant has gone On long
enough. The President has removed.
or accepted the resignation Of. . few men
who were prominently connected with
the breaking up Of the whisky rings in
st. Louis and elsewhere. OF course
this fact furnished q lever upon which
the Democrats could work. and they
have not been slow to seize the lever
and work 1t. They have raised the cry
that President Grant il q whisky thief.
Now let them 90 ahead and prove IL.
They have asserted that Bristow Was
removed: that he did not resign volun-
iarily: and that be was removed for
fighting the whisky thieves. Now let
them 10 ahead and prove this. Bristo~
is certainly tho best possible witness in
the case. lie knows Why be resigned.
lie knows. 10 anybody knows. whether
President Grant was interested in the
whisky ring or not. Place him ON the
stand. gentlemen Of the Investigating
Committee. and let the country hear
what he has 10 say about IL.
We have one word Of warning fol
Democratic newspapers ON this subject.
You have been landing this man to the
skies for the last year. You have
praised him for honesty. and asserted
that he was removed because he was toe
pure a patriot to please General Grant,
You have made OF him a second edition
Of tho boy who could not tell . lie.
You cannot 60 back OF your record after
lac has testified. You must accept whsi
he says. or belle your W words for the
past year. The Republican party Is
willing to stand by his testimony. The
Republican party knows that IL vii
completely acluit President Grant and
eonfound his ensmiss. AL that We ash
Of the Democratic party now is. TO &C
cspt as truth the words Of the mar
whom Il has characterized as the onl,
honest Republican in the Administers
ton. viii il have the dscsncy to Dc
thi.y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

A CONVENTION OF s~pititualisis to in
augurats q new movement Is called for
on July 10. in Philadelphia. The call
10 made for . conference to consider the
organization OF 4 Christian spiritualism
in America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA MINING
~ Company. ssn Francisco. July q. isse.--
At . ueeiing Of the Board OF Directors OF the
above nauied Company. held this day. . divi.
dend mo. ~ Of Two Dollars per sharo was
declared. payable GU MONDAY. July 18th.
Transfer books closed until the 18th instant.
IylO I'm q. T.. GORDON. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
STORE FOR RENT.

NEXT SOUTH or TIE YELLOW
" J.okst onre. Main street. Gold Nm.
Rooms IT the rear. suitable for . family, can
also be rented n desired Terms rassonaLis.
Apply on the premises. FRED shARBAcH.
M5lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC
EAST N
Queer Crime.


NEWARK. ". j.. July IL. This afternoon
three German brothers named Fehern.
we're arrested by police officers Dickerson
and Eladen for disorderly conduct. On
the way 10 the station-house the Germans
shot Eladen dead and fatally wounded
Dickerson. The desperadocs then ran to
Dawson's tannery and called for the fore
man who had discharged them. but not
finding him they fired Unfortunately ON
the workmen. killing John Albus. the as
sistant foreman, and wounding two others.
The employee chased the murdercrs into
the river and stoned them &c death. The
wounded were taken TO the hospital. where
o Of them, named Fisher. died. DECKER
son will not recover. and the other wound
ed are in q precarious state. The body Of
one of the Fieherns has been recovered
from the river. and men are now engaged
In dragging for the Others. The shooting
had no connection with the recent labor
troubles here. The murdercrs were des-
perate characters. and shot innocent men
out Of mere deviltry. During the excite
ment, y. W. Dawson, proprietor OF the fac
tory where the shooting occurred. was
robbed Of -. $50 Ia checks, which no was
about TO deposit. Policeman Dickerson
died Of his injuries at 5 O'Clock. The
deaths now number eyen-policemen Els
den and Dickerson. the three Fieherns. Al
Ders and . workman; Inc mos' in,e.ss
excitement Prevaiis IN the Guy, anu 'ne
summary Acton " '"e ""'A"'" WV
- A"o'S A~s.ss s
ssAs -, 60
WASHINGTON, July ls.-The following
letter WAS Yesterday sent !" eh-SecfetAry
Brlstow by President Grant
EXECUTIVE MANSION, MashiSoroN,
July II. lsI6..hon u. u. bristow,-pes
,ommittec OF Congress investigating the
whisky frauds have summoned you as =
witness. and that you. with great propriety.
As 1 think, have declined 10 testify, claim
ing that what occurs in the Cabinet, or
between members 81 the Cabinet aud the
Executive. officially. Is privileged. and
that q committee Of Congress have no right
a. demand an answer. appreciate the
position you have assumed ON this ques'
ton, but beg 10 relieve you from all oh.
LEGATION Of secrecy on this subject. and
desire not only that Won may answer all
questions asked relating To Il. but wish
that all members Of my Cabinet aud eN.
members of the Cabinet since I have been
Pre.iJent MAY be al.o called upon TO
testify I'M regard 10 the matter.
With great respect, your obedient SER
want. fSIqneiI. U. 8. GRANT.
i"a'"es e"aa'''s. MO-
ArorsrA. Me-, July is.-hr. niaine.
0MInK 10 the NeTN excessive neat VI lup
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
COOK WANTED.

A LADY COOK N WANTED AT A PR.
n waite Barring house. hack Of the Gold Hill
Brevesy. Aprly a. the Grocery Store Of Rich.
ARD MRRCkR. Main street. Gold HIl.
Ult i've WILLIAM HO lpIn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

lr ia said in Nicaragua that Harry
Msiegs is going to build the contsmplat.
ell ship canal cross the isthmus there.
Harry can d. II II anybody eau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
GOTH. HAST,

CIyIL AND MINING RsaISEER AND
~ snrveyor.
Oa;cs 10 F,edrlcl's new building. corner Of
Entrance from G. Union andD streets. ~ m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
PICNIC
SCOTTISH GAMES.
THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND
Games Of the
VIRGINIA CALEDONIA CLUB
VIII Be- held at
Trsadway's Ranch, Cnrssn City,
On SATURDAY, August 18th, 1874.
COME AkE, COME A..

-
The sports OF the day will no opened by an
old.fsshioned SCOTCH RREL. music by the
Bagpipes, amer which the following programme
OF games will BE- carried out
!. Throwing heavy hammer. weight 70 pounds.
z. Throwing light hammer. weight II pounds.
3. Putting heavy stone, weight % pounds.
=. Putting light stone. weight 10 pounds.
o. short face-one hundred yants-for mem.
brrs Of the club only.
G. Sack nee.
Z. Standing jump.
Z. Hop, step and jump.
y. Running Jump.
10. kunning high leap.
u. vaulting with poe.
u. Tossing the cab<r.
u. four.hundred-yard race.
10. 0hlllie Callnm. u Swonf dance.
IS. Highland Filing.
The prizes 10 be awarded 10 the successful
competitors will aggregate In value $500. In.
Guiding . handsoms told Medal. vslaed 81 80.
10 be awarded 70 the compe .itor Who takes the
greatest number Of prizss. In addition 10 THE.
. team from sscn % the y,Iiou: nilii:ry com.
will compete for . handsome Gold Medal. 10 b.
awarded by the Club TO the team max M the
most points; shooting 70 b. conducted aceori.
lug 20 the Crsedmoor rules; distance. two hun.
dr.d yards each team 70 have nys iounds.
All parties not holding excursion tickets will
he charged an entrance lee Of one dollar to the
gruunds.
Non-membsrs OF The Club will be charged Q
competition fee % one dollar for each game.
Trains leays Virginia city q $ O'Clock a. n;
Gold Hill 81 sis AN.
10 Professor Csra's Silver Cornet Hand will
furnish music for the occasion.
TICKETS 30
ivl In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

Tnr Connecticut Legislature has
passed a bill making twenty years inn
%prisenmsnt the penalty for binding and
gseging with intent 10 rob. and for pois-
oning wells and springs.
oRASoKNKSs parades in cities OF the
United States and Canada on the 18th
we're very large. very orderly and very
handsome. No riots occurred and but
one hand to hand fight. The latter
took place between an Englishmsn aud
an Irishmsn in Philadelphia. Both
we're dangerously hurt.
SoxE OF tbs English lawmakers are
apparently alarmed at the prospect Of
establishing colonies Of American
thieves under the protection Of the Eng
lish flag. and over the English domin-
ions. Notice has been given in Parlia-
ment Of . resolution in favor OF amend
ing the ~eItradition laws. the purpose
probably being to remove the difficulties
in the way Of surrenderins seoundrels
like winslow who can't be considered q
very desirable addition to the population
Of any country.
Osx hundred years ago there were
only "a newspapers published in the
United States. Now the number Of
periodicals published and on exhibition
at the Centennial is s.i:9. in i776
there was only one publication to 81
0si inhabitants: in 1876. there Is one
for each 5.iGG. In i17G there were only
three free schools in tho country; in
1876 there are 10000. In l77G railroads
were not dreamed Of; In 1876 the rails
in use will suffice to build an iron fence
around the original thirteen colonies
while the telegraph wires would make q
prison large and strong enough to hold
all the soldiers Of the revolutionary
uar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

MARRIED.
DIED.
NEW
LIST or LETTERS

DEMAINING IN TIE GOLD HILL POST.
IL Once July II. 1870. n not called cor
within one month they will be sent TO the Dead
Letter ONCE. Washington
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

The avsrmsnt that Prussia will not
interfere in the Eastern question
strengthens the hope tina. the peace OF
Europe will not be disturbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
GENERAL NOTES.

Hon. john HARMON has been nomina-
ted for Congress by the Republicans Of
the seventh District Of Indiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
PIANO LESSONS.

MISS CORA RICE or GOLD HILL 10
vi now prepared 10 rive L@,sous On the
Piano. either Al her home or that Of the pupil.
Terms ..........---.-.--..S6 per mspih.
R..ideDec. seeopd haa.s .,s, Of Fort Home.
sis4d. jyii I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
Letter from TuscaiOoNn, Ala.

AP-CHARL0TTEsNlLLE OF ALABAMA
LABOR DISSATISFACTION CRor-ALABAMA
AID SOUTH cARoLlNA-POPULARlTY OF THE
DISPATCH.
ICorrcspondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
This part OF the country is called the
Sunny South" but the intensely colo
weather which We have been enjoying
would do credit 10 northern latitude.
Tuscaloosa is the Charlottesville OF Ala
bama. The State University, located here,
is in better condition than at any time 1or
several years past.
The question Of labor is the one which
troubles our planters more than any other.
IL Is almost the universal experience IN this
portion OF the South that those who have at
tempted to produce cotton since the war
with negro labor have lost money by 1t.
The crop this year is comparatively good
one. and yet, at the present price OF "the
staple" a large proportion OF farmers will
not pay themselves out OF debt. With all
this, however, there is in the main some
progress OF improvement, due largely to the
TACT that planters are beginning TO raise
their supplies at home
Coal and iron abound throughout this
part OF Alabama. Near our town there are
several extensive beds OF superior coal
which may be had by little more than
scratching the soil.
1t may he worth while to recall the fact
that within a few years past Alabama was ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

the building. The panic was very great. A
number OF children were sufoeated. Their
bodies have been recovered. 1t Is said that
four more children are missing. Loss,
$4,000; partially insured.
u ARRIVAL OF SPECIE.
New York, December 28.-The steam
ship Celtic brought in 100000 and the
steamship Labrador SOC, 900 in specie.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WAsHIHGToN, December 28.-The Presi-
dent has nominated Nelson Trusler as
United States District attorney for Indi-
ana, Joseph McCurry collector Of customs
at st. Marks, Fla. b
The Senate has confirmed Nelson Trusler
as United States district attorney for Indi-
ana.
There viii be, no Cabinet meeting this
week unless something occurs.
Attorney-G General Taft will be absent un-
til Saturday. +.
The Republican electoral vote Of Florida
has been deposited with Mr.. Ferry. He
gave no receipt for it, He has now the
votes Of two Electoral Colleges from
Florida. eas.
An attachment has been issued to compel
Manager Barnes, OF the New Orleans tele-
graph Office. to appear before Mr.. Morri-
sons committee with the required tele-
grams. s1t ,a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

1t would be difficult to cite 4 clearer case
OF ballot-stuffing and systematic fraud than
that which was brought out in the contest
between Goode and Plat for the seat OF the
Second congressional district OF Virginia.
Gross and palpable as was the cheating by
which Goode was seated two years ago, it
would appear that the methods employed
to give him fictitious majority last No
vcmber were more shameful still. The old
trick OF placing in the boxes hundreds
OF Democratic ballots of intinitesimal
size, and printed on the thinnest Of paper,
was employed with more than the usual
freedom, and the usual result was secured
by the withdrawal from the boxes OF the
greater part OF the Republican ballots.
Suppose that box should contain $50 bal
lots, but is found to contain 700, it is OBJ
yious that the abstraction by a blind-folded
Judge OF the superiluous $50 can very
easily be made to disfranchise every Re
publican who voted by a man who can tell
by touch the difference between tissue
paper and the material on which ballots are
usually printed. MIR. Plat was cheated out
OF his seat by such methods, and these were
endorsed in one OF the most impudently-
partisan reports ever issued by any Con-
yrcss. It remains to be seen whether tue
Goode rerSus Segar contest will be settled
with more regard TO justice than that OF
Goode verSus Platt.--Neao YORK; Times OF
ueSterduu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

f,,s~. 'un!,rcc Of the Richmond DiSpatch.j
DECEMBER -, 1876.

f,..rr., un.i,rc, Of the Richmond DiSpatch.i
DECEMBER -, 1876.
>aow icli live inches deep this morning,
and 4 line rain. mixed. is now falling. No
congregations ut the churches Yesterday.
40 papers from anywhere this morning.
Terrible weather for the Christmas-tree
people. Pleasant Christmas to you.
Last week we lost three or our valuable
citizens. Colonel Allen l.. Wyllie, who
has been United States marshal in Virginia
when TO be SO was to hold an office OF honor
and trust. and who had long been regarded
- one OF the patrarchS OF Danvilie. passed
away last Tuesday. On Wednesday the re-:
mains OF Mr.. Charles II. Bailey, section
master Of the Richmond and DanrlIlc rail-
road. who had been IN employee OF the COM
rany many wears, and along with his faith
iul labors in this field had been very useful
- Snnday-school man and 4 leader in the
rravcr-mcctingS. were taken charge OF by
the Na>ons ard shipped to Glover depot for
intrrIncnt. Mrs. ). II. Luck, mother OF
Navor Lrck, died on Friday ut the resi-
dane. Of her ,on-in-law, Mr.. w. ]. Fowlkes,
II an advanced age.
There is some trouble between the fire
companies and the Council. The Council
claimed the right to appoint marshal who
should have command OF the companies
when on duty. and this as q means OF pro-
tcctng property and having the Council
bound for the acts OF the companies, the
marshal to be from amongst the citizens
who are not members of the companies.
The companies at once objected. Inc
Council then proposed that the companies
appoint one such citizen to be their mar.
,hnl. and that the Council would commls'
sion him and be responsible for his acts
when on duty. To this the companies oh,
icctcd. They claim that the marshal should
he OF their own number, and propose tc
di>hand next Wednesday. So the case
stands.
4 constituent OF Colonel CabelFs, from
one Of western counties, who was here last
saturday. says that after the weather be
came so cold and 90 dry that he could moi
DO any work he went through the messages
oi Grant and Governor Kemper. Hethlnk:
that Colonel Withers, and Governor hem
per, and all, have missed the point about
sending troops to Petersburg. "PlaSu'
it," saws he, - the insult to Virginia wa;
Tot in the sending OF the troops, but II
sending only twcnty-seren OF them, ant
then boaStng that they secured the only
honest election held in the State. There:
The rub ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

TERRIBLE AND DESTRUCTIVE EXPLOSION
Ne,o York, December 25.-Gas was escap-
ing in the American Exchange Bank, No.
12S Broadway, this evening, and Edward
Condor, bank messenger, went down with
light into the basement OF the building to
fix the meter; an explosion followed, and
Condor was knocked senseless on the floor.
All the windows in the building, which
were plate-glass, were broken, involving a
loss of,about $4,000. The furniture, walls,
and easements Of the building were also
injured to great extent. The conclusion
smashed forty valuable plate-glass windows
in the Equitable building, nearly opposite,
but the amount OF damage could not be
ascertained. 1t shook the German-AmerI-
can and several other buildings in the ricin-
ity. Condor is seriously, but probably not
fatally I'M ured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

KEN1UCKY's TURN COMES - HER STATE
LAWS DISTRACTED BY AN ARMY SURGEON
LouisuMe, Hy., December 24.-Yesterday
the lieutenant OF the city police patrol
called ut the United States Marine Hospital
here with warrant for the arrest Of Joseph
Ford, 4 negro patient. DR.. F. j. Griffiths,
the surgeon in charge, told the officer that
he had no right to arrest Ford by civil pro
cess, holding that the Government hospital
is no part OF the Commonwealth OF Ken"
lucky. but district exclusively within the
Jurisdiction Of the United States Court.
The Lieutenant sought legal advice, and
was informed that he did have the right to
arrest the man. He returned to take charge
of Ford, and meeting the surgeon, was told
that Ford had been discharged, and had left
for parts unknown. The affair produces a
decided sensation here, especially among
the legal fraternity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
Yithmond 1ispattl1.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q, 1876
PETERSBURG.

,,srpyANCE OF CHRISTMAS--DEATHC CAUSED Sf
T,X-HoRS--DEATH OF A PROMINENT ClTI-
NV or pINwIpprE-- TRAMpS IN THE CHAIN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At THE AIMS.
1orsx--poNATIoNS TO THE FooR--THE ACCi-
nr<T TO MASTER ToSH-FIGnTlNG THE IN
Plans, &c.
,rarrc<pondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 90, 1876.
This Christmas was probably one OF the
,.,,ctrSt known in Petersburg since the war.
SEC dav was very cold and dssagrecablc,
49, round being covered with snow and
LEX which fell on Sunday night. Most
.,,,,,,lr were kept indoors. There was,
i,,evcr. 4 large amount OF drinking and
'I,,,.t the usual display OF drunkenness.
% Ir,", .rryiccS at the churches were very
''",r,, attended. The boys, OF course, had
XIV fun in furnishing the public with
.,.,>ic from their tin-hornS and in the dis
,sar.t> Of fireworks.
nHc ~ these tin-horns caused the death
~. . little son Of Mr.. +. Patram, on o!d
,.~'.t Yesterday. While running about the
,.l,,,p with thc horn in his mouth he sum-
l.r~l and .cll. The large end OF the norm
,,ruck the floor. driving the other eno PACK
;,,,o the throat, causing injuries from winch
Ne child died in very brief while;
Captain W. l.. Hobbs. one OF the best
Known citizens OF Dnwiddir, diro at, ms
r,,;,jencc. in that county. on sunday. pu,
ing his life he had held various ohc"s OF
,r,,,l. and 4, Tie time 81 his death was SUI
,.cryl>or 81 the county.
Mr.. william Jarvis. While Whcttlng ms
~,yo~ Yesterday. accidentally cut one OF his
hand, very severely.
In the Mayors Court TINS morning TWO
ramps who had been previously ordered to
cave the city were sentenced each 10 SiNt!
DAYS service III the chaln-&ang
The inmates Of the alnI>houSc, seventy
.onr in number. were yesterday. ny oirec'
..,u u the Board % Oycr>ecrS. treated TO Z
,.,r dinner in honor of Chri>tmas-day. An
.vrr,lcDt sYrcad was made for the poor
ttih>.
Tho congregation OF Grace church yc>tcr:
r,y contributed large quantity OF pro
Visions and dclicacicS for the poor OF the
,,rrrl To-day the good ladies have been
ln.v distributing these Christmas offer
;~r>-.rud ing through s.ush and snow &c
deliver them in person.
TX the accident which bcicl! the son OF
C3u,ajn James T. ToSh, at Salem, scVera
G,[. a.,o. hn loses one eye, and most proba'
r.Iy the sight II both. His injuries are very
severe. hut Il is thought not fatal.
There has been brisk >leighing on om
streets fol the past two days. and the merry
ringing OF tn" bells has been heard in all d.
rc.iion~.
Lieutenant r. J. McCalrb. OF this city
now with TIE army in the far West. has
been in most oi the battles OF. the lndar
c,mnai-n. II" writes to his father that ht
ly> ,rrn l,ry arduouS service.
Alrhr ErrMn-Strcct Baptist church las
ni-nr there We're some very interesting eN
cIrl>.> auja!ircsSes on the occasion OF :
distribution Of Christmas presents TO tn
~uaG4y->cnroi children. ROBIN ADAlR.