davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
Cupid,s Triumph.

Love laughs at bolts and bars, and
takes pleasure in overcoming obsta-
cles, and Cupid every now and then
gives an Illustration of his power in
these respects. The latest is the
marriage of Mr.. Geo. M. f. Taylor
and Miss Annie Coffman, of Win
chester, by a Justice of the Peace OF
Greencastle, Pa, Tuesday. They
first tried Martinsburg for license,
but the law prevented, and hence
they resorted to Il more liberal local
ity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
+ Communicated
Iartinsburg, March 2.

MEssRs EDS. / have noticed
several articles in your paper about
the Grangers-also a number of
questions they intend to PROFOUND
to every man who is candidate
for office. Allow me to ask one
question of the Hon. b. M. Kitch-
en-, who 1 presume is the chief of
ficer in this State. Suppose two can
didates are running for the Office
of Sheriffalty-one Granger ana
one not-but the one who is not a
Granger is in every respect a better
man for the office-How would
the Changers vote?
ENQUIRER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

The case Of Nadenbousch per Pat

The case Of Nadenbouscll per Pat
fcsol < Small, Agents, VS.. James
March, which has been in the Courts
Tor nearly three years, was tried last
week in Lebanon, Pa. The action
ayas Oh dn account of about $4,000,
and was for the recovery of an al
LEGGED balance of $4,000 claimed to be
due the plaintiff. At late hour on
saturday evening the jury retnrnNd
verdict in favor of plaintiff for
~ 3217
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
Thieving.

From the number of robberies
(which have been occurring lately, it
4 seems as if there must be some or
ganized gang Of thieves in our midst,
and our citizens should 60 to work
Y 60 ferret them out, and punish them
gslronlptly,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
Another Present.

The wife of Rev. S. v. Leech, for
merly Miss Fundenberg, Of Cumber-
land, and we'll known in this city,
has been presented by the ladies of
Mr.. Leech's Baltimore station, with
an elegant black repped silk dress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

A Wellstown correspondent sends
the following for solution +:
Three men own a grindstene, 2 feet
s inches i'll diameter. How many
inches must each grind off to get an
equal share, allowing six inches
waste for the aperture.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
Fight.

There was fight at Falling Wa
ers on Saturday afternoon in which
Knives were used and revolvers flour
5shpd We could not learn the names
: Of the combatants, but understand
shat it terminated without serious i'll
ury to any person. Cause, too much
Sgnerchandlse.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
villa Geese Killed.

Mr.. Murphy Tabler, who lives on
the farm of Mr.. A. B. Vanmeter,
+; shot and killed two wild geese from
- flock which passed over the farm
q he other day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our
midst suddenly on the 29th day of
February, 1875, Mrs. Mary f. Mil
Ter, worthy and esteemed sister !;
therefore
Resolued. That in her death the
class has lost good christian and
beloved sister.
Resolred, That as professors of the
church with our departed sister, we
regard ourselves reproved by her sud-
den death, and are thereby moved to
a greater activity in the performance
of our sacred duties.
Dearest sister thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But tbs God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
ReSolred, That the family of the
departed sister have our warmest
sympathy and the prayers of the class
in this bereavement.
Res0lred, That these resolutions be
published in the Martinsburg INDIE
PENDENT.
EAGLE SCHooL-HoUsE CLASS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

August Klein has been arrested at
Trenton, New Jersey, on the charge
of defrauding the Pension Agencies
at New York, Philadelphia and 9TH
ca cities
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

"CentenniaI.v

The Centennial Record" is the
itle Of new literary paper Of which
ave have been presented with q copy
tby-the agent for this place, Mr.. VIM.
iHess.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

And now the gardener looketh after
the fences, hanteth up the spades
and forks, and smelleth for the fra
grant onioa sets u.s
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

The revival at the U. B. Church in
Hagerstown is largely attended. Ten
or more penitents at the altar. Rev.
Mr.. Holt is the officiating minister.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

Send your orders for job work to
this office, where it will be neatly
done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11

The Hagerstown Meas says Mr..
Benjamin Long, an old farmer of the
Williamsport district, who was
charged with attempting to commit
a rape upon young lady last spring
has been acquitted of the charge.
The case occupied the attention of
the bourt for two days-Saturday and
Monday,-and the jury came into the
court room Monday evening, after
an absence of eleven minutes, with
the verdict above recorded.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.

sfoG84 USfci TONS AND ALL MA TIERS OFLO
al INTEREST ARE CORDIALLY KEyf-
TED TO THESE COL UMNS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Shenandoah Herald say> that Thomas
p. Conn, administrator of Chas. II. llodgson,
entered suit against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. claiming ten thousand dollars on ac-
connt of the death OF Mr.. Hodgson, who vas
killed by the fall of The Narrow Passage bridge,
on the Harper Ferry and Valley railroad, 90
The 9Th ut.
10 the Court of Appeals, 10 Richmond, yes
terday, 10 he case Of EIizy, &C., VS.. Balls adj
mipistralor, from the Circuit Cour, of Lou
douu, the decision was affirmed, Judge Ander-
son delivering the opinion OF thu court. ln the
case of IaorDton VS.. Fairfax. &c., motion 10
dismiss or advance the case Was denied.
The Fredericksburg News says: caroline
county COMPLAINS of ram which is devourlug
all the spring chickens within reach. That's
nothing. Mr.. ~ B. Rowe has colt which
eats dozen spring chickens Tor breakfast
every moruing, feat hers and ali. :"
DR.. James Barbour N,wman. OF Richmond,
son of James b. Newman, esq of Orange, has
received the appointment OF Assistant Sur
econ, y. S. army, aud has gone 10 ST. Paul,
Minnesota, for duty.
Seventeen males and two females we're con
6rmed in Monumental Church, Richmond, by
Bishop White last "Wednesday night.
DR.. Erasmus Powell, cf Richmond, died
there last w ednesday night
Col. Joseph T. Campbell died at bis home
10 Abingdon, last Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Diaz is bully engaged in organizing his
forces at Matamoras. lis partsaus say it is
preparatory to march on Monterey but from
the fact that he is remaining in the forts
around Matamoras it is doubtful about his ad-
vancing. There is nothing new, therefore, at
Matamoras. A box OF arms was taken across
the river a few days ago Tor private parties at
Matamuras, but the collector of Brownsville
gave orders that 70 more should be allowed
20 pass over the river wne tie city is 10 the
hands Of the revolullouisis. without direct
authority from the Secretary of the Treasury.
Tecgrams have bern received ordering Gen.
Potter, the present COMMANDER on the line,
to duty 10 Kentucky, aud 1t Is reported
he will be relieved by General D1vlp.-
Gen. Laharra is still at Brownsville with hts
family, awaiting the applogch OF the Mexican
Federal forces. He seems cnr6deCt hlatamolas
will soon be in the hands of the Government
forces. All the NJ Xican officers at Brownsville
assert that NJ tamnras vas only lost through
the treachery Of Gen. Toledo.
Lord Lyttleton has committed suicide. AT
the coroner's inquest yesterday the jury found
verdict of suicide while in a state OF unsound
mind. Deceased had been Tor long tiue 10 a
state of grea. mental depression. Lord lIyttie-
ton, vino was under the charge OF keeper,
prccipitatcd hiuis"lf over the banisters at his
residence, Is Park Crescent, on tuesday morn
ing. He was terribly bruised and fingered un-
Ill Wednesday morning.
liz the free handicap race at New Market
Yesterday, Mr.. Saudford's horse Preakness
9. M in fourth, the race being won by Malt
land.
Inquiry at the U. S. Legation in London
fails to elicit any information as TO the ultimate
disposition Of .hr Win,low case.
The London press generally comment 90
Sgnrr Il ssi's Hamlet as too violent aud melo-
dram tic to suit tn English taste.
Montenegro is said to have declared war
against Turkey.
The plague has spread from Bag dad TO the
towns on he LETT bank Of the Tlgrl5.
The natives at Delagoa Bay in Southeastern
Africa, have risen against the settlers.
Fifteen pilgrims W re drowned yesterday
while cross ng the river Vieunc, France.
The war estimates Of the Spanish budget
amount 10 $40 ,UUU,OO0 reals.
The negotiations between the Porte and
| Montenegro have failed.
The Prince OF Wales sailed yesterday tronl
! Gibraltar Tor Cadlz
Queen Victoria left Coburg yesterday for
| Eng and.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21

At the regular monthly meeting OF the d.
rectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on
Tuesday, the action Of the Board in reducing
tolls five cents lef ton between Cumberland
and Georgetown was concurred 10, aud 4 pa
per was presented from New York city repre-
sentatlves of the American, Maryland and New
Central Coal Companies asking the Board to
ioin them iu urging Gov. Carroll to order pro-
ceedings 10 be instituted to detcrmn ice the legal
ty Of the transfer Of the Cumberland aDd Peun.
syyauia railroad to the Consolidation Coal 20.
The operating the mines and the regular sup
ply OF coal for transportation over the canal. II
is alleged, is rendered impossible by the action
of the railroad company. The board of public
works, to whom the paper was referred, held
a subsequent meeting, but the result has not
trauspired.
The Cumberland Alleganian, says: As yet
there is 20 compromise betwccu the rival coal
companies and little prospect OF any ; and recent
events give plaushility to the superstition that
the Consolidation Company is preparing TO sell
out again to the B gilmore aud Ohlo Railroad
Company.
The Cumberland News says that as the result
of a conference between the coal companies aud
the canal cNmuany, PETITION has been pr's"ut-
ed to the Governor requesting hun to tir'ct
the Attorney General TO Institute suit against
the Consolidation Coal Company and the Cum
bcrland and Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY,
involving vacation OF charter II the lately at
tempted evasion of law is persisted 10 by these
companies. The News also notices a rumor
that the Cumberland and Piedmont railroad
has been sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21

Mrs. DAvIp DUDLEY FIELD, whose death
at the CarrolI,on Hotel occurred Oh Wedues-
day evening, and was mentioned in yesterday S
SUP, was daughter of Josiah Polk, of Somer-
set county, Md. and granddaughter of DR..
Troup, formerly owner of barley Park, Balt-
more county. She was niece of Gen. W. h.
Winder, who Was at the battle of Bladensburg;
piece of Herschel V. johnson, who was a
candidate for Vice President on the ticket with
Stephen A. Douglas, and niece OF the late
Col. James Polk, 80 we'll known 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. Field was first married to Dr. Samuel j.
Carr, of South Carolina, "a relative of Pre>i.
dent Andrew Jackson,) who at one tune com.
manded at tie Pkesville (Md.) arsenal After
the death of her first husbaud she lived with
her mother at "The Dairy, in Hartford county,
Md. Ten years ago she married MIR. Field, 10
New York. For some years she bad beeo
sufferer With healt disease, which 6ualIy pro.
duced her death. Her only surviving brother
is DR.. John Z. Polk, of Hartford county, Md,
and she leaves an only son, Charles Carr. Her
remains will be inferred at Greenmount Gene
fery.-Balt. San.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21
CONGRESS-.

The following proceedings OF Congress yes
tcrday arc additional to those published in the
Gazette of that date:
In the Senate, petitions were presented
against auy chang in the present tariff remon
s,ratirg against the manufacture and sale OF en-
y,lours 10y the Government and against the
abolition of the local pcusion agencies, and re-
terred also petition praying the abolition of
compulsory pilotapc. AresoIution authorizing
the publication of 900 copies OF The annual
renort Of the Smithsonian Institution and
1 500 c .pies of Prof. Hayden's Geologi cal and
GeDgraphicll Survey Of the Territories was
passed; asa a resolution from the Committee
on Military affairs authorizing the Secretary OF
War to issue certain arms TO the Washington
Light Infantry of Charleston, S. o., and the
CIinch Rifles, of Augusta, ga. bll to abol-
sh the b ard OF Health of the District was re-
ierrcd to the Committee on Military Afiirs.
The bill authorz ng the Commissioner OF To-
tcrual Revenue To designate aod hX the poluts
at which Collectors and Supervisors Of loternal
Revenue shall hold their Offices Was LAID over.
Mr. Sargent ST.. Lii ted resolution nstructlng
the President to cutter into negotiations with
the Chinese Government looking to such
changes In the existing treaties with that coun.
try a.. will permit the application Of lawful re.
striciuns on the emigration OF Chinese sui jects
to this country. The consideration of the bill
to amend the laws ia relation to the lcgal.ten-
der IF silver coin was then proceeded With, after
which the Senate adjourned TO Monday next.
Iu the House Of Representations, bills to
liut the power Of courts To punish for con-
temp. ; also to enlarge the privileges Of the
writ OF hatcas corpus, especially in it, appllca-
lion TO both Houses OF Congress, were Dtroiuc-
cd. The Committee On Appropriations report
cd back the Senate amendments to the Cuosu-
lar ant Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and they
were nou-cjncurrrd 10. A resolution recltlog
the uutrages TO which American citizens arc
subj cied 10 Mexico, and requesting the Presl
dcut to direct the General 0! the Army to pro.
coed to the scene Of disturbance and to take
such measures As may be necessary to main.
tain pnac. and pr, tGci the honor and dignity
Of tie Guv,rument. was referred to the Com
mi,tec O! Foreign Affairs. The Committee on
Rules made a report III the case OF Charles h.
Smth, tue Journal Clerk, experimenting his
action in reference t. his bounty collection cir
cular, but recommending, in view OF bis reslg-
nation, that no further proceeding be taken IN
the matter. Mr.. Cate offered resolution,
wi ich was adopted fnr the appointment OF
committee to investigate the charges against
Secretary Bri>tDW in connection With the selz-
urc, forfeiture aud release Of the bark Mary
Merritt at Milwaukee 10 June, 1869 The bill
i,r the transfer of The IudiaD Bureau to the
War Department WIS then taken up and dis
Gu Ted up to the hour of adjournment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21
Ihe Late l.. II. Chandler.

The funeral suIcmnties of this gentleman
took place from bis late residence, on York
street, yesterday afternoon, and we're attended
by the members Of the bar Of Norfolk and a
large concourse OF our citizens. The impress
sive service Of the Episcopal Church was read
by Rev Dr. Okeson, followed by an earnest
prayer by Rev. D.. Thomas The corpse was
then taken in charge By eight colored men
and borne to the hearse, attended by the fol
loving pail bearers judge George Blow COL
VIM. Lamb Capt H. B. Nichols, Capt. W.
+. Taylor, L. HarmansoD, Charles Sharpe,
aud A. q. Holiday. The solemn cortege, COD
sistiug OF long traiu of carriages, and many
citizens on foot, proceeded to EImwood Gene
ter;, where, to the solemn rites of the dead, the
mortal remains Of Hon. L Il. Chandler were
committed to the earth to await the descent OF
the judgment angel and the trump of God to
awake HIM on the resurrection moro. 4 meet
log of the bar of Norfolk aud Portsmouth, pre-
sided over by Judge Blow. passed resolutions
IL respect ~ the memory Of the deceased
Norfolk UVyiaHtM, 18th.
Tue Nofioik NIrsluiau also says: The move.
meat on the part of the friends uf the late l..
H. Chandler to have his daughter appointed
Pension Agent of the State Q! Virginia, 10 ac-
cDrdance with he last request OF the deceased,
Is meeting with the greatest favor among the
peopne OF Portsmouth, as well as Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21


A CARD-A. the requst 0. fricnls | al
"A nounce myscifa candidate for tie House
of Deleg ties 10 ill he vacancy occ.sloncd by
the esi2nation of Capt. w h. Fo%.e. II MONT
nat: l shall make An acLive and thorough ca
vass. aud if elected graf fully appreclating he
trust conlidnI 10 NE, shall labor faithfully IT,
promote the Interests OF my constituents:
ap la-tf Ht>R1 ". :Ebkhl.
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF AL
Il EXAM DRIA-t respectfully alhouMc"
myself :: cand dste for the office ui City Ser
geant-subjcct to the action .: the Conservative
party in convention or primary c.rctcn.
az 4-td JOHN w. CAMPBELL.
THO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
i CITY AND c, UNTY-l arsirc to b
candidate for the vacant seat in the Hou-e 81
Delegates to be filled IL the May election. /
believe csn be Of service to this community. II
elected and promise, III that event, to SarV'thrnh
terests ofthe city a..d c3unty without predJudI'''
psrtis'ity or fear OF individual co s,Iurncr'
NH 3l-tf u. u BALL
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALI
i EXANnkIA--1 r"spc ttu!y anh"um'c
myself u candiata FIR re-c,ectIon u lhe NC"
OF Clerk of the corporation Cuurt-supjcct ~
the action of the Conservative party III CohV"h-
mn NH y; s6- y MORTON MAKYE.
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALI
EXANDRlA.
At the request of some q. my friends, mere
by announce mySeta candidate tor re- eiecI''n
To the office of Commonwealth : Attorney .!
the city of Alexandria 1T the approaching ,n"y
election. This announcement Is maize su'JH''
to the acton Of p nominating convention or
urinary e.; ct!o!. # the Conservative party. l.
rr-aIocted I shall devote my time, energy "iE
ability to the discharge Of the legltmatc duties
{ the clficA. r,r
NH Z9-td JOHN M. Jon -''"'.''
rT1O THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
Il CITY, respectfully ANNOUNCE my7cH y
Ga. ddnte for recollection to the ONCE OF o'J
-erycsnt. Thanking my mnuy friends tor tncF
former support hereby solicit IT. cohuHI ,,"
in the election to be held on the 23.h oi MAY
1876. have endesvored to discharge u; ~"
lies of he office u tne sr.Isf .ctIon 81 AL "''
nv past course is the index to my iutare con-
duct. .,.n,,r ,rfras
NH 2S-td kObENl l. 10
rT1O THE VOTERS Of ALEAANDkIh-l
l. respr tful Y announce myself u cahuian'o
for the ofic. ol City sergeant, TO b. 'o.e H; ~"
at the election on the 2j.n 81 my NIX.
mn 70 n ROBERT +. hNOA.
RESPECTFULLY A?NOm ~ nr Wi
q candidate Tor CLERK OF TIE CONro
RATION COURT, Of III" city .! hI"Aahu',"
subject to the decision OF t"e Co"sc' '''''''
mary election. ,rp r,TuV
mar | j VI Cd ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21
DOul,Ie SuiciIe.

% Wednesday morning the residents IN the
usually quiet neighborhood of Seventeenth and
Oxford streets, Philadelphia, were thrown into
a state Of excitement by rumors OF murder
having been committed 10 that locality. Ser
geant Norberry, being notified, proceeded with
a squad Of man to the scene, and took posses
sion of the premises No. 1902 Bowler street,
running between Seventeenth aud Eighteenth
streets. near Oxford, before which a large
crowd had ass. mblcd. Upon entering the house
he soon discovered the cause OF the excitement.
On the flor of the paror there lay two bodies
side by side -one OF very 6ne-l looking man oil
dalk complexion. the other young and ex-
ceeingly pretty womao, the latter being 10
position az if she had been lying on sofa and
had rolled off, The Sergeant, looking around
the room, found hal-tilled two-nuncc phla,
mark d prusslc acid upon the mantelplccc,
and a seven shooter Dtrrlnger alongside the
man, H. then proceeded TO examine the corp
ses, and found hole just above the heart of
the man, with the fl SD marked blue, showing
that the revolver must have been held very
close to the body when lbs fatal shot was fired.
DIR. j. Y. CraudaIl, residing at NJ. 1918 NJrh
Eighteenth street, was present, and Informed
the Sergeant that he had been summoned by
Mrs KilIner to attend to case of sickness
at the above address, and that when he reach
ed the house, much to his surprise, found the
two bodies lying in the positions described.
After examination Of the bodies the doctor
knew that his skill wJuid be Of 90 avail, as it',
had f.d from both. The unfortunate couple
are named Mr.. and Mrs P. Schulz. MIR. Schulz
was physician of good practice. 1t is said that
at about 1890 Wednesday morning the doctor
rushed over to the house oil Mrs. killner. who
resides opposite, and requested her to go FIR
physician, as his wife had taken poi< 4.
Hastcuing to comply with his request Mrs
k.lner, after considerable difficulty, succeeded
in finding DR.. Crandall, and brought him to
Bouvier street, with the result as mentioned.
There is, as UT, no authentic clue to the cause
Of this unhappy crime, the couple apparently
having lived contentedly together, despite the
disparity 10 their ages the doctor beirg about
fifty years old, while his wife, certainly from
her appearance could not have been over
twenty, and nothing was left by either in cx-
pauatlOu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21
MONETARYAND COMMERCIAL.

Money matters are still quiescent, there being
no positive demand in mercantile circles, but
continued decided stringency among the peoplo
centrally. The issue of silver coin in the re-
dempticn of fractional currency has begun, but
will have, of course, no material effect the cur
rency, in many cases, being preferred. In New
York The money market is quoted easy for Dor
rowers, call loans being Bad per cent and prime
mercantile paper 43a6 per cent State bonds are
dull, with small sales of Virginia consols at 68.
Railroad securities are quiet, with sales of o., A.
Il NJ. bonds, 7s, st IS .85l-sn advance. We
quote:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21

The chink of silver, ike the voice Of the tur
tie, is heard 10 the land, but very few Of tue
tones have, as yet, vibrated to this city, and
though the argenhferous coin is quoted below
par, its only occasionally that he macy anxious
hunters for sight of it are rewarded by the
small plumber who have been enabled to pos
sess themselves OF any, but who seem just as
anxious to exhibit their treasure as those who
have not been 50 fortunate are to look at and
handle it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-21

The revival business is one OF the best pay
iog interests in the country, judging from the
receipts of Messrs. Moody aud Sankey in New
York last Tuesday afternoon, when the coee-
tions amounted to $500, 900, Of which sum,
however it is said, the revivalists take 90 part,
being sufficiently recompensed by private sub
scriptions from all parts of the Uliop.