davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
An OLD RAPrIST OMnROn.
AGED f3t Ycnrs-It, History-The Ancient
MorahIp- u com Reprodnced.

The First Baptist Church OF this city,
the centennial celebration Of which occurred
few days ago dates even further back In ia hls-
tory than lI1G 1t waa organllcd In l1i5, at
which time prayer meetings were begun IN the
house ~ Mr.. Jeremiah Dodge. pioneer In the
Baptist denominations In 1888 thirteen persons
werc baptized and taken into the church. Elder
Miller, the pastor, preached and administered
the Lord supper once quarter. Services were
held In an old Rigging loft In what was known
a. cart and Horse street" Tallow candles
furnished the light for evening meeting, and the
time for worship was appointed to he early
candle light" In cold weather there was no Gre
In the loft. and the people had to depend on the
heat OF religious zeal to keep them warm. In
I76O small meeting house in Gold street, be-
tween Fulton and John, was opened. At that
time Elder Miller ceased TO oflcate and Elder
John GanO was chosen pastor. Oano was efficient
but eccentric. lie wore a very long white neck
tic, the ends Of which extended far below his
chin. piuns woman Of his flock told him that
she was troubled In her mind because the tie
was 40 long, and. as a good Christian, she con-
sdered II her bounden duty TO tell him 80. $500.
"well. my dear woman" the Elder replied. az
you think they are too long please To take your
shears and cut on the ends
She did rs he requested
Now" continued the Elder my dear sister
you have something that Ia too long, and. a. you
have been So frank with me, would like to use
the shears in Clipping IL Tor vol,
" do YOU mean my bonnet stringsf'
81 No" was the reply, have reference to your
tongue"
Under the auspices Of Elder Gano the church
pruspcrcd that 1t hecanie niece ssary to enlarge
The rdincc. In 100 Elder tanu left his cOngrc-
CATION and became a chaplain In the revolution
AIRY army The city was occupied 10y the british,
and his church was dcsctra,c cd and dczpuiled.
when lac returned In l;s4, after the war he was
able to collect only thirty-scven members. Four
years afterward he resigned the Passionate. aud
flier Bcn iamin Foster was his successor In
lSG a new stone meeting house was opened.
la Is1 IL WAS discarded and "A new one
built at Druomo and Elizabeth streets
The last services In this house were held
In iSiS when the congregation removed to
a chapel IN Park avenue. In 1871 the present
| splendid edince at Park avenue and Thirty-ninth
| street, WAS dedicated Among the pastors OF
I the church since Elder Foster have been ReVs.
! william Collier, william Parkinson, Spencer II.
! Cone. and A. kingnan Mott. The present pas
! tor Is the Rev Thomas II. Anderson.
| In commemnration Of the anniversary " tho
| church. the Sabbath-sch0ol room has been ar
| ranged to represent the Interior Of the ed ice
occupied one hundred years ago. The old cO-
| lonial Hng with picture of serpent aud the In
scription Don't tread on me- occupies con.
| splcuOus position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
TIE SAFE BURGLARY PLOT
What Cot. whitley saws Of His Indictment
Harrington's Escape.

What Coz. whitley saws Of His Indictment
Harriugton's Escape.
WAsHtNGToN, April 22.-Col. Whitley saws
that the Indictment found against him by the
Grand Jury Of this District for completely IN
the safe burglary conspiracy Is not worth the
paper II is written on, Us he has in his possession
a letter from the Attorney General, written at
the suggestion of the Chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee. the Hon. J. Proctor Knott, granting
him immunity from punishment for am of these
matters In which he acted IA the mere agent Of
others. lie says mis- immunity was not a con-
tract that he should convict Babcock, Harring-
ton, or any Of the Others, but that he would tell
the whole storN, keeping back nothing. which he
intends to do when the proper time arrives that
Thomas l.. Somerville, the New YORK
lawyer, who Was indicted with him
and Nettleship, will be used as wit
nesses, but neither Of these can give any
evidence, except ~ against Harrington and Ia
show the details Of the conspiracy that neither
WAS sharp enougn not TO let any OF them know
about him being connected with II. lie eN-
pressed the opinion that Harrington has III
out" that is left the country, though Of this he
says he has no positive knowledge.
He thinks that the Indictment against himself
was engineered by the District Ring To inJurt
him ~ much possible, and In keeping witt
| time, ITO let no Innocent witness escape. IL,
does not thin< the safe conspiracy Will be tried
| for several months; hut he says he VIII retur
| To this city whenever summoned, and that he
| Nettlcship aud SonlerS lie viii Ice glad when II
| Is over and their cOnscicnres relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

The Mutua,s Giving tue A riingtous n Dress-
ing-Noies on tho National Game.

The Mutuals Giving the A rltngtous n Dress
iDg-Noles GU tho National Game.
The Mutuals of Brooklyn opened the
seas Oh yesterday on tho Union gro mis- with
match with the Arlington CIuo (amateur) OF
New YORK. About 800 persons s'w the game.
The Mutuals appeared for tue nrst time In their
new uniforms, with red stockings and red 81
on tnelr shirts Both clubs we're In splendid
CONDITION, and 1ne contest vas expected, MI.
Kenny was chosen umpire, and the Muiuhls
went nrst to the bat. Ihey opened the game
with one run ~ the nist inning. Tue Arlinstons
uid net score uutlng Tue .u-. Ia tnc Inutth
Inuing the Mutut got three run4, Two IN the
hftu, one IN tue seveutv, ana four III tue oiguth,
All wun tne game IL to y.
tracey oi the Atlingtons PLAYED splendid
game IN lett hcld, aud made verai Nrr' pretty
uia,s. F,iun's pUc,ing was very elective, AM
Lpugniiu's play at second base wa, good. Mat
tueNs's pitohlug ana HicnS's e ucnih1 we're ne
! feature Of the gam, start played wei Al hi-t
Uase ~ ana Criver At second. NiChnls ANA nom
| hau ootu PLAYED tier POSITIONS well, Appended
| h the score Uy inniugs;
MH ,.,as.ss. 9 9 3 3 9 J 81
Ilui- OF game two hours.
! Tnis season no betting Is allowed on the
! grounds, Hnd just aboye tue spectators .ils on
! Tue fence "a tns notice ~ Large letters, Opeh
| brtting aOsulutely prohibited.
| On Monday the N utuAls p.ty tho boston7' on
| "Wednesday tue AritugtOE'a play tie Cdd,niihs'
aud ON lnursd v the Mutuals play tue Hart
| iurds-ill on the Union grounds.
Al. Geduey plays Wtth tno Arlingtons TINS
season.
Tue Flyaways have put very strong nine In
| tho neld tuis year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
ANEW RAPID TRANSIT FIGHT.
Work on the Gilbert Elevated Road on sixth
Avenue Stopped bS an Inj1ncti0n.

Wort, on the Gilbert Elevated Road on sixth
Avenue Stopped bS an Injanetion.
The hole-diggng Ia Sixth avenue for
the Gilbert elevated railroad, begun on FRIDAY,
wuss stopped 10y an injunction yesterday. INC
excay ,tioIs had teen ne rly completed between
Fortletu and Forty-second streets. aud plAnked
over 10 prevent accidents. Before ton morrow
night the work would have reached the SiXth
avenue horse railroad depot and seri luslv n
terfered with the cross tracks and switches at
tnht puiut. The sixth avenue COMPANY began
10 plan opposition soon alter the digging was
CONNIE nCou, aud Yesterday lDer counsfl
hl-d a compliant IA the Superior Court.
rhe dncume.t asks for All inJhnc-
lion compelling cessation OF work
on the rival liur, the especial point made being
| tn the elevated road Is not begun IN accOi d.
| nnce with tue charter. lac authonty, II ~
claimed by the Oompltiners, Ia 10 construct "A
| tubular road only at height OF from thlrtY To
forty feet above tue avenue, aud sp aiming %
al rect from curJ to curb. CODt rary to TINS, the
| G. lDert Company ARE commencing To rohatruct
| a 70 d wnIch rely spans The surface Tracks 81
nnu ~ 70 ue only fourteen feet above tue street
| LAT Lhev are IN klng excavations hlon sac OF
| the tracks, when TiOuslv iutoriero with the
running OF cars aud With tue tralc IN the street
| Auity atrect All Fiity ninth street, ana IN uther
! ways eatruy uUstruct tue operation OF tue
| rund.
| Judge SpeT granteda temporary Injunction
| penuing "a hearing uDln an order to show eau 81
| why the Gilbert Company snould not be re
! ctr hned from constr IctinS "A road In bixth ave
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
T)rEIJ.

BLACKMAS.--On s. uriay, April 90. LioOie. infant
BLAUNILI.--Ol FRIDAY, April Il, t1rue IA wife o.
Fun raj soryee. will D. held her ile residence $50
" ~ iitn IT.. GU ho1d mnrilng Apr - AZ Va
clDcS. Relative. AMI tsuus are respcc tfu " invites
t. a tci d. kem1iu- viii be t4Sin 4 south Chufca,
Sshrsal,u ur "a. y. J. Tor interinert
cox At Wall IN uursn l.. L., ri 70, NJ Bakc'
ney Cox q New YORK. aged 81 YEAR,
Relatives. moers Of Chest pVisio No. Il, ~ons
o. ersnce. frl rGpec tuly invited 60
attend the iunrra FROM hr resucaceo 81 nj. son-n 4N,
samuel Inl az, ~ i, n ron q NillN lsn Arg1, N
lay, Apnl 70, ~ T.. NJ. Remains MI 0e taAeA 10
typre n Is Tor ll .rtntnt.
sPt = l. On IulAy. April 81 Iiyzle, twin d.urh
~ u Peter AMI Ana spcA-tr a-td year mo ths
and ~ uNs.
tt-nO Tic Tho resi- rn,c OF Der 'sref IT, ~
I'm av on SUNDAY .ttrr.ll - mt g u'Vi Ca.
NAN AMElNGf.-On Frltsf, NJ d n, ~ o. " Nin
TIE relatives tnI men T. o. the am W Ar aNi.cd ia
.'iend tie IN. era services, Mich viii Ice hsi AZ -
Thirn.'s Epis pal Church, hAnarOleck, N. y, a
$50 + ". On Moniay, Aprl "A.
Tram leaves Or Oenlr. De.ot a. - ".
Csrfla.es Nhl ue at The sta. on On ne arrival oil
train.
NOrTcE TIE m mhc Of the Grand Division :, o
I srf cQucs ed TO meet. in r. sai WIN % urnin.
O4dg "a" roo MS of tneist' ysluu No. IL. irue
q III II. .Id sth av, ga ~ut a., AR rs lNfd a
our ! te brother r. ". T.. NJ. .toS, ArnHc., iU
whom tt l. more convenient may meet ~ o. arrival
81 J hrr- n ST., WI IA .ebn sh AZ ~ = VI. 49, .
r. Il HorKtSs q. :. r. sIODDAED, C.. W.P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

Tho Trial Of samuel Thompson for Jammins
and Ciokiug Sister Ice.

The Rev. Jeremiah Beulah Murray, OF
the African NJ. B. Church IN Fleet street, u ook-
lyn, was, with n sm II company Of his church
mombers, before Justice Riley YESTERDAY, to at
tend the tri Of Samuel rhonp son, one Of the
unruly opponents 81 the pastor, who, In trying =
few weeks ago e. get control OF the church, 80
a. 10 keep the cOngreg cation out and close tho
door, "a the trustees mai votel, TANNED anl
choKod Sister Charlotte Lee. Mrs Leo told this
story OF how shs and sister Hannah Rics were
a irwin to keep the do open for the church
members to come IN, when Brother Thompson
punched her twice In the chest, caught her by
the hroat. aud bumped her two or three times
against the wall, so that now Judge" size
added, Use no count tall"
GEORGE Wilson, cOIchman, testified that he
saw THOMPSON strike and choke tns sister, aud
he went up to nin, savage Ike, aud said. " hr
Thorn son, what M the me Of God you dOin'
wild de ladies2 took hoi uf him." he added,
aud We wristled little. aud | butted him
1hen he dropped me mighty quick"
samuel TnOinNson, In mis- own defence, teatI-
ned that lie BACKED boots In New street, N W
York. aud that he didn't see Mrs. Lee unti
after the sciimmaRe was over; when tho
congregation were singing he saw Sister Lee.
lie never struck her. never cnokei her, never
bumuod her. WAY. JUDGE" he rad vito
patnus. do Won think that wonli tuucn dat
good old soul tpointing to the complainant
I'm Getting too OIe man now. Judge, to COM
mence to LEX de women; don't do II, Judge.
resuec' de ladies' too much for that"
Judge Riley then sentenced IhOmpson 20 ray
SlO flne and % give SajJ bonds 10 Keen he pc &c
for six months, ,spc Nv towad Charlotte Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
an USBM ENTS.
Tho U.e Of Profane Language on the staee-
let n be Aboted.

lady nels. "Why IL the word dainh
81, e,,, ,,scd an the atage here2 II cert lni' "
very ,g.naiye to the ear" Offensive I" w
denc,tcly formed. aud sensitive ears oouu'''''
but not to those that are longer au" nv ~
The lad, must have noticed at the tne"' Nv"
tone, by her where her ears were ""O""e"
bv the word in question, that every "'"o a
o,.t.in DISTINGUISHED actor PRONOUNCED wv"
word with tne intonation and eh 81 p''u'i'r 10
him. Il wsa r.liuwcd hy a burst "i l'"Rh''r from
the audience II may be that some cons'u'r-
allie norton Of every large assembly, perceive
so,netbine funny IN the word Itself. Others may
think the courage which Is equal TO the produc-
tlon Of A mouth-nlliue oath worthy Of applause.
Another portion may have been ANNOYED and
torp.nted TN theS are nlled with perilous oaths
which they dare not utter, because Of preJu-
diccs. principles, or good breeding which re-
str-in them. AMI that they may feel joyous
sense Of relief In hearing a curse rour div enun-
ciatcd, Hswas the case with the Ia Nv who missed
the train. Whatever the explanation, the TACT
Is very often ucmOnsir ted that the excellent
frt's'. to whom lustOn las been made never
fliis 60 trng down tie house 10y his use ~ TIC
word "dann" when playing in the old come
dies. Persons who do rOt look benta'h the
surface IAN - perceive TIA tins meet Is pro
dIctd by tpJrOi iitteue| OF INT nation, nin
NC, and emphasis; hey tttnb - an tue AZ
Ihus0 To- the oujureal'a. Hence arc they greatly
te.uptcd to u-r sucI words WIth tne htpu 81
trin-ins about such results, iu season ami out
Ol SEA On.
Inc uuly proper excuse for the EMPLOYMENT Of
nrN kind 60 degree ui y oftuItN on - 20 icr u
tat . nuy hciu 20 q srk = me nee LARRY ot
..IDs leo aewpnt az CnUrirtei. Tho villain may
d. matv tulug-. coumit sli ktud. of crimes, pe
an an ei4t au iuudcl. a sactiielous person. ! q
a.t.c q 4Hes VIA tue h4ur, Tor ms Wuple ch r
ac.aris Go cstanlc. and no one would WISH "a
irItate ANYTHING no doc, At least reuet al N
.lIut. B.tNren 9th tuings which re docs
.rd tnc use + stuia1iiN' h'"eNef' thtie u, one
notable alnei enco; zoe profanity IA actual, tus
Othtr O.. l1y~ simulate i
A. tho NW' wbea some Of the beat old come
dc were writtcn gentle a. N 20 Ter nittei q
o. r such uat so the y t~c1ce of lluies witho 4
Ctuce. bis Itctusa No longersx sts, and 1.-TWO I'D
/ tv wtIl iDr hutl Hutnors aNd actors 10 NN 1td
their use ~ ell cas- = WI re they are not called
flr ty rlsin d.amatic necessity and rr1prictN
IupsJ occasions AIe Clupala ivcib rate. In,
g. &c srould he school rf Koou urecnins ID
" Do 4- OF good morals, ana. above ALI 70 IN 1ula
le tie are OF tupse vino Oi4eCt ~ TO avoid XIV
/ lux tAruce to or Nouuding AsiOus pre- 4
Ia 4 -ILaL In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Another NYSTERY.


A German who sought tie United states Pro-
lection against the Conseription.
In February last Max Flelsohman, "A young
man q about tHeuy.t~o y In, arrived Ia ms CITY
from Savannah ana took a room IA swccny's Hote ,
preparation, 10 returning 10 bavaria, o wncl Ice Is d
ma I've ana frp.a nioh he seven years
ills family i've 10 kelaltnsn - d NillAsc ~ NnrL'
buIs and IRE Wcatny and engaged ~ c1tentVe uusl
ncss elterpris o. TINS young m4l Qat his home IN a
mnt1 ntary ~ 81 Auge6 sRlnst the Wishes OF IL lam
i, nd coin ~ America, t4t,lrd down it haYa 40
Vrrlu he Mas 81 In "a retaii 5nop Tor oN n.y.
wears not Oulf supporting lam ear, but ing ul
money ho recently received ltttep lnIornl.g 4n
mat lis fatner IN failing neal h, anu ufklhE
ilW 10 return sud ueslht IN tho clndurt OF
lie business and Infringement Of the ettate. These
s.ueala hDtIY peraIa4rl Linn. II NAr A. oAethf =
fiim mo u,n " February until the lsh, spending
tone time IA prJcurlIg naturaiila lou taprrH anu a
passport o. aFOil ueng dr ft"d iuto N German Amy
,a ma return. On tue lpth u February ne tom the
cIr Il tue hotel that ne gong 10 eau upon "a ne
hur.hf CADt hruktr, whose headqu rters are lh q
atulua Of Gao Custom House, 10 purchase ithrt Tor
bis passage he has not been heard rpm since lher al
the lu cl,r ~ me fuuiy. yaise and bundle cou
trIla uu.i lItY OF Auen, undcGwr'r snd otnrr arl
c b, We i.N u The hotel IT. had cOnHlutI@OIs
.uu, - money aOou his pef-pn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
A Gratifying Catholic Temperance Revival
In MnssachusCtls.

TO THE EDITOR or the sUN-SH: II may DO
cheering ~ your roalers, especi lily 10 she total absti
nence societies to hear good news OF our recent
successes IN bringing people to taks Ire total ast
nenee pledge IN our state. The plan We haya followed
si lhe societies hall ana invite some speaker
10 M ke an ad lrcss. The Hoy. pastor ANNOUNCES
the meeting and encourages Il Wutn u A. enDloa. Toe
socptes nay expenses OF mo spra ser ~ npeohcu
amount beng icDd OF them II DelnK leit 10 l'h'
sr,yes b,p 10 suujOn The following hst OF tie M
productive series % meetings we eyer hAu, nv au
Irrs,es we're made by Mr. james w. Obren OF New
York an the uiOSlng she numOors ~ esch p'ase
tnlt rose ia tne hall and TOOK the pledge from III
prlcst' a.
~ Ns1apn, T. Sri'n In Anrli d ......,........ l52
n, sa,aNhl o. I'm ni'rn %nrn ,...,.,..... $40
., IGnnhnn' A rtnnr' Arm ................. ii7
Q, pn o. ,,n,nrv'lta tnr ...,...,..,.... rs
r,.,., e,,o ,,,o,,,ngs ......... $40
Hoping that the same plan viii be tOloWeu IN ou'
slater unlous and suCictiea, | AN ,,
Yours respectfully, JOHN Al DuonHAh,
BOSTON, Aprl n. Sec, hass' w. H. - Vhi'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

To the EDITOR or rHE SUN-ST In your last
sunday number noticed an article signed bY VIM II.
Han OF Stamford Conn In which he save, speaSug I
ne to be exhibited ut tie cenenna M belonging TO
tue Hon David Crockett, tlat ~ tne summer OF 1880 ne
n corJuncton with three utners, presented the
H. to MIN, a. also a bowie knife aud hatclet NOA,
THIS slavery pretty story uut A. lac~s Que Efra essen
tia, II Is not So - , T., ,,,-., -.
Texas, Ocing employed a, Secretary 20 me NonNssuh
ems .ur the rNCd purAer ands-Me-'rr liJ or ana
Nlxu Tue 20 led revolution Har then m prplr IS,
and IA latter ptt OF August or be Ia lnS or rr-
trmhr the Hon. DaNhl trocktu ana noon COMPANION
his by the name of Washington occupied TIE same
room via me Tears tavern, Gen, Sam Houston ptcu'
pying tne adjoining one, In TIE carly part OF oct r.
Col CrOCKCu aud his PARTY, together vita col hoWt
aud Ms friend, started fur the borders WIN ICY AZ
others ing some tye or sx miles to see tien ~ la
,enber they tuOk possession OF the p-ison or iutl
OF Brx r. ur rs Il l. & lea, tue Al. 40. Il 5
then used rs Mexican prison, and Mas girIlsnheu
WIN troops under command OF Col. turs mexican
coumanGcr la January, Gen. santa Anna, having COZ
lrCtel me IT ops. came up from MhtaWOfth ana "
Rounded the fort ami after having sormrd tue g-rr
N Nv cutting oH their supply OF wa tr carried H. hN
assault. Coils CrucAett and Bowie hblh tel therr we
only Der Gus escaping tns nass4c'e we're o9e White
woman ana neXrJ save, u was mouths aIt,I - u,
san Houston met aud fcated Gen. Santa Anna tha1
ANY Amer cans ever visited the Alamo. ..,-
Therefore, although tue ride story ~ very prtuly
told n presented all the rhs must have been gVtl
10 some other party had lOng suppnsrd thhl Wa
/ e Only lylf " who had seen CV lavd tocset
m m. year 1875, Your, 1Us HAirK,
II st. AiarA's avenue, Broorlyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

The shooting 1T CleedmOOr Yesterday wa Tor
the tOpuy rrceity presented to INC Amateur hne
club by Mr Leonard oelser OF Hudson. l.is called tne
"bus eye traphy" aud goes TO ths narS scoring
the greatest ub buns In TIC - shots. 20 ut
whica nreI al 1000 wards 10 Al 300 an ~ AZ %
snoutn, bee iulns a. lOJO y~raS. II nus - Dc ven
tnrru tine by L.e SAM person before cOding n ia
o., pritY. No Hunry Ful,ou wIn yrsttrda, eith Is
Dus eJtu. Nj. l.. N. Baifru, waO.CofNd ~ oll t4ts,
made Inc best a-AreSAtt 80. ti'g -l0l 20 NC r. .
tOn'H 1870, MIR. GCigrr NnO dld nNt compete Tor w"
trophy scored 10 butts eyes aud l1d puias out Of lie
pos iblr 225 Ia hiSn wud causeu Dad snoVtug, lhe
scores IOllONsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
A Police Commis-ioner on PiceadiIy SHIRT
Collars.

About a week ago the Police Commi'si 'ner'
ordered that every policeman. when on duty should
wear white Piccl dly sh'r collar. Late "a saturday
night last onr OF TIC Comms goinS tonc from
his CLUB somewhat pcfoSscd. met mem "r u the nre
patrot Ob CRYING tina the nreintp wor' nue ntnne
suirt. the 1umuiss lner $40 sharply, oMcer' a's
II don't snow that 1t concerns YOU" answered the
nreHlln, 49,,
Dun You know" rNo'nei the Coinmi .soner. " that
the pndran nave been ordered 10 Netr IlccAly coll
hrs when ON dlt,7 You have disoDcyc1 thAt order
am a Police Commissioner anu deinahd to SNOW Your
uuuter.'
Tie hrr ladle laughed Ia thc Comm ssiOners face a.
he Said "Gp u bed AMI sober up. I'm no po letulth
I'm fireman"
siOher . he walked away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

The following was sent 10 IHE Sun last even
Ing. We print II as written;
TO Tx tpToR or the SuN--Sr an almost dead
Wlrn grtf b. "a Ak that let JONI Il, Dol hahR "A .
innocent mln he not the murderer he was uH IN
nocrnt a. you arc the an that murdered aim ID now
b. New JGr.cT Win him at he time OF the mur
der would tol, Dut wouu not i've 40 hour l mop
my God viii forgive me tor II II Il klhhz oi llchre
shall die win the II viii be very soon |
know for can not i've long with the burden nom v
the ullty Rn VIII 90 found lsaYe NY NflllS WIN
broker heart forgive nV jan
n, X CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

CHIoAGu, April - The Cook County savings
Bank has suspended business as bank Of deposit ana
viii Immediately wind up ts a1Ars lts liabilities are
$50 OO0 deposits and 100000 winch the directors nave
lent H. Its assets 100000, besides tS 900 Ia uiS
notes wuich are OF sJms acsount lhere arc wv
depOsitors, mostly SO thdln vans Fho, tIe dlrtcI1I
affirm, will receive nearly u no quite u'lAI ior uVIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

COLT-PHYFE On "wednesday, Auril 10. al the
Cuutci OF TIE Ilfarua'io0. ~ The !. Aruus Nrooks
u. H.. Jsmes T.. COZ ~ III -. ny To- IA Ciel1ni.
daughter OF nu can Pnyfe OF \ mixers, ~ Y.
l. LtN-JoNtS % Ghurdy, Apri 90 al 1o5 Fii h
by TIE Il v. { rc- {. nnauy, tOiuuhn- o. iOuli
lscnn = L.l.h ,Oiiord Jones. GaIsntcr OF the ate
Ia. il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Itlialous nou,cs.

A LBRO's MNETlNG9 fI !nt e9''iy ,,l',,S Of
hymns ana solos. NJ 10 organ agrouPa lnenl on tues
aays =. Nl, on iInrsdaNr clts love roast anu h1
c1mDusio, 60 speaN "a not. Mnere the snrit OF tle
IOfd i. here lie ucrt. ON tuuais, prayer hud pral 'e
meeting AZ 5i.N p " A ore WEI. ONE Young aud ul q,
WIN book use. uJlmn AlbrO, 3jj Ncst 3dth st.
Caildrrns choir % \ i. NJ,
ALBKO'- PRAYER aud Praise Meetings, WIN popu.
n lar HYMNS and sJJH, Frluays, ~ 7. NJ, al Wti-
come, young and ID with booAs and music. 1853 West
Thirty sixth II.
ACHUKCn or CHRIST meets every nrsi day
~ Of the wees ruuu D. University BullllA2 iHpplsi'c
Washington squarcl, Al 1879 A. NJ, TIE ordinance OF
TIE Lutd's supper observed every LOru's caJ,
CANARY BAnTisr CiiuRCn, "a ~ , DE-
" tween bth ana ON ays.-t"v. D.. >. MacAf MUIR
Pastor, prraches SUNDAY mufnhg and 1tt nln- cuhlp
scho AZ 23o Pastors BiOe class . Strangers orr
dauy Invited.
GRAND 81. METHODIsr CHuKrn, ost
" tth aud 9th sts., lirJOknn, T. D.. ne IL. \ ",
MOOdworth, pastor, Preaching AT 1880 " anu ~
7, NJ, Su Ject for the evening, KUN. enh, az
School al2 Y. NJ. Young peoples prayer meeting ~
$3.50 L. NJ. All arc coruialY Invited.
XVAINwRIGIIT MEMORIAL en- a..
w corner Mest iih A. auh NaNerlrV pia9t, -. r
Wees 1880 ana 7'i5 The Rector, ne i.ey tGm u
ksbert, viii preach IN The morning. 1he ksY EF Nem'
ingtoa In the evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

Dan b. II pkins. Mr.. ID NUNS agent, IA occu-
pied Jay And uigAt Ia the tremendous undertaking "
eettas W something ttarthnsly new ana cxtrao-dnn
riiy yuEa al iu tho Nay OF advertising the greet show
.rsu's new ard gr,atsf show n cara" The ri.
umq'a procession q uofrts aud the nation VIII move
! lsjf.Iic trlf ulor" fr ~ The Anrucsn lnsttu ~
Va GU Mctne.uay NOR ilx. lie uiv IL 10 be q l~n
Tnird Netue u t~ hvw ~, TO 'Aatham street g. P-
IH,.t if atN4y. 10 ia Ia avcuut, To tOrtytctHuu
street, % SECOND avenue, u sxIt.II 81, CT 49, tne