davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
AN EPISODE OF THE RING DAYS.

James II. lngcrsoll, the famous chair maker and
member OF the Tweed Ring yesterday obtained judg.
mont against his old colleague John H. Koyser, the
plumber, for the sum OF $4,000. About year ago
Ingersoii. through his counsel A. 7. Campton and
Charles Goeller commenced action against Keysei
for the recovery xI5 900 loaned TO tho latter In De-
ccinper, 1870 keyser set up thrce counter claimi
showing several hundred items OF account extending
from 1860 1870, and amounting 10 $4,000 Judge
Donohue referred all the issues 10 Mr.. Lcmuel Jonos
who has found reported IN favor OF the painti f0
the amount claimed. with interest and costs, amount.
ing to 81, 600 The judgment Tor that sum was yes
ter iay filed the County Clerks Office Judge Carter
conau ctcd the for Keyscr
Ingerso has brought an action against w. d. Tweed
In Connecticut Tor $50, 900 money loaned 1t will bo
n led az Bridgeport tho Goth OF this month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT.
HAILED WITH SATISFACTION.


MEMPHIS, March 10, 1877.
The largest meeting OF business men that has ever
assembled at the Cotton Exchange OF this city held
there this afternoon to take action reference the
policy foreshadowed by President Hayes In his In
augural address, and by the appointment of Hon.
David NJ. Key 10 place in his Cabinet. William A.
Goodwin presided, and speeches were made by several
prominent men. A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressing the sentiments oil the business
the subject. who reported preamble and reso
hitting themselves 10 the legality the fairness Of
B. Hayes became President of the Unitod States but
recognizing MIN such, under the rulings OF the Elec.
tora Commission aud the count OF the two houses Of
Congress- and having read carefully his inaugural ad.
aress they impressed with the hope that Is his
determination to give the country OF
pacihci0n, reconciliation aud justice, &c. therefore,
30 10 resolved, by tho members OF the Chamber
and Cotton Exchange Of Memphis That we hail with
satisfaction aud approval the broad departure of President
Hayes from the policy which characterized the admin
istratou of the and that pledge ourselves
without politicsl
constitutional act OF his administration
object the permanent publication and reconciliation
Of the people and States of the federal Union this
end be 10 further
Resolved That we heartily indorse and approve his an
OF distinguished fellow citizen, Hon David
NJ Key the position OF Postmaster Gen raj and that our
thanks due Mr. hey for his vf
the same.
These resolutions wero adopted almost unan mously
On che Committee Resolutions were Gene raj A. j.
Vaughan, Colonel A. ID. Gwynnc and Major W. ~. Guy
three ex-Confederate officers the being COM
posed entirely Of democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. March Ill A. N. }

WASHINGTON. March Ill A. NJ
Indications.
For Sunday, in the South Atlantic States stationary
barometer and warmer, clear weather will prevail,
with light winds In the interior and eas.ery winds on
the coast.
For the Gufs States. stationary or falling barometer,
increasing southwest winds, wurmcr, cloudy partly
cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, stationary iol.
lowed by failing barometer, southeast to southwest
winds, warmer, clear and hazy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lowcr Missouri val.
lcys falling barometer south and east winds, station
airy or higher temperatures, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.
For tho lake region, southwest winds, possibly back
ing TO southeast, warmer, hazy or partly cloudy
weather and rising, folowe cd by falling barometer.
For the Middle and East Atlantic States, colder
northwest backing to warmer southwest winds, sta
tionary or rising barometer and clear weather
The rivers will continue falling, cxccp. rising in the
Ohio AMI tributaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
WAS II SUICIDE?

George Edward Shelly, aged scvcntytwo years, died
yesterday n, Hanks HOTEL No 435 Ninth avenue. III
was found Friday evening, on the corner OF Thirty
fourth and Ninth avenue, unconscious, aud
removed TO tho hotel, whcro he renamed until his
death. The deceased was the father or Charles &.
shelly, who had kept Tor years the West End Hotel
at Fort Washington.
lew weeks ago tho latter failed. Tho young
has not been since, but his father IN tho
habit bringing all letters addressed to his son down
to hotel IN tns city, where IL Is supposed he was
stopping Old Mr. Shelly the deceased, lett his house
at Fort Washington early on Friday morning, ana WAS
seen That forenoon in front of Dc!monIcos saloon on
Rrou str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
''MY AWFUL DAD" AT wALLAcK's.

M awful bAb, Al WALLACA
my Awful Dad' was produced ut two theatres In
New York last night. The performance at wailacK's
was decidedly more humorous than that at Days,
for thought that Hanlcls iaihers ghost was
particularly amusing though he Is certainly the most
awful Dad" on the stage. There Is nothing at all
gioslly or gloomy in Mr. Charles Mathews adaptation
OF fla Pere Prologue" by Alexander Dumas The
idea OF the piece is not extravagant for life
often see gay and reckless fathers whose ioes
buked by the steady habits oi their sons The
hero OF this capital three act farce young of
foriy.nine," whose wild habits are continually bring
ing his prudent and sober son into all kinds of
scrapes. Something in this theme reminds US Of
an old play, written. we think. by Lyly and
called 1.-THE Antipodes," In which youth and
age inverted and the children send their old
fathers TO school and punish them when they play
truant IL is unlikely, however that Dumas ever read
this drama, and II no did 1t simply supplied the hint
for very entertaining plot. Young Mr.. Evergreen,
admirably played by Mr. Beckett Is n rising barrster
whose rooms arc invaded by his awful dad VINO TO-
ceives MS clients In the most ridiculous manner and
gets hun INTO trouble with pawnbroKers, ballet girls
and nearly all tho personases OF the pay. The
the scapegoa OF the father Tho intelligent theatre
s ISa wills WIN see at glance how suggestive
is thoroughly worked out TDe audience was kept IN
OF laughter from first To last, and "My Awful
Dad" III unqucstonably one OF the most brilliant hits
OF the Wailack season.
The play was remarkably well acted. II Mr. wallack
has not the volubty OF Matthews no has a style OF
his own which no actor Initiate, HIS
rendering OF the elder Evergreen was exceedingly
artistic and amusing. His honchaant manner through
ont the pay was perfect Mr.. Beckett gave him ex-
celent support ana two smaller parts well per.
formed by Messrs. shannon and Holland. Miss
Rose Wood played Matilda with her nvariaolc vivacity
and grace, and Mrs. John Seton and Miss Josephine
Baker did justice to their respective roles Mrs
SETON receiving much appIaus, for her realistic
portraiture oil IA aundrcss rhe sceuery and
the view OF Scarborough and the in tho last
was especially admired The following rs the full
cast
Adonis Evergreen Lester Waack
DICK evergreen his son, Barrster Harry Beckett
humphrey tsovekih T. NJ Holland
D. W. shannon
Dibs. first clerk. ...................M G. r. Edwin
Tbs second clerk ................Mr Peek
Crue:s. head waiter ut the Sea View Hotel
Mr. W. j. Leonard
Matilda weddagaiu, Lovekn's sister. widow.
Miss Rose Wood
Emma Marigcld Lovekins niece Miss Josephine Baker
Mrs Bigys laundress AT tho Chambers Mrs. John Seton
Charlotte Ftzpantagenet, Grkin.. Miss Clara Bate
Evaline Clara de Verc adpoe Miss Ethel Thornton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

wAsHIxarox. March 10, 1871
THE CABINET CONFIRMED BY AN ALMOST
UNANIMOUS VOTE.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, ut q meet.
ing to-day, which was attended by all its members
except Senator Conkng decided 70 report In favor Of
the confirmation Of Mr.. Evarts as Secretary Of State
and the Committee Post Offices and Post Roads a so
authorized a favorable report on the nomination of
Mr.. Key TO be Postmaster General
AS soon the Senate into executive session
to-day the various Cabinet nominations were In turn
reported back from the committees accom-.
panied in each with unanimous rec.
omnendation Tor confirmation. A motion was
thea made TO take up the nomination of
David n. Key, rs Postmaster General, Tor Immediate
action. A single objection would have prevented
action upon II by tho Senate to-day, but objection
nierposed. vote upon tho question OF con.
nrmng 1t was taken by yeas and nays and resulted
yeas "a, nays 2, the negative votes being cast by
democrats.
This vote seemed to be regarded as test OF tho
strength Of the opposition to the remaining nomina-
tions, and further opposition made against any
them beyond demand Tor roll call in the cases OF
Messrs Scharz and Evarts.
Tho vote Mr.. Schurz's nomination was A for con.
nrmation and aganstit
The vote on Dir. Evaris' nomination was about the
same quite NUMBER OF senators both sides
abstaned IRON voting, and the few negative votes in
each instance being cast by democrats. Senator Cam.
eron (Pa.h voted Tor Evarts, Schurz and Kew.
He remarked that his vote Tor Dir. Eyarts
was under what no regarded as the
instructions OF his committee ION Foreign Rcatons)
which had instructed him to report 1t favoraby. Mr.
Conkling rciraincd from voting on this nom nation
TIE nominations OF George W. McCrary to DO Score.
tary of War; Richard W. Thompson, to be Secretary
Of the Navy, and Charles Devcns be Attorney Gen.
cra, confirmed without roll call even d,ys.
ion Of the Senate IN either case.
The nows OF the confirmation of the members of the
Cabinet was received at tho White House and at the
Executive departments almost as The action OF
the Senate taken ana elected very satisfactory ex.
prcssons. Tho President simply said that he was very
glad of tho prompt action.
KELLoGGs CLAIM 40 SEAT IN THE SENATE.
At meeting OF the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning the of William r.
Kellogg claimant Tor a seat in tho Senate from tho
State OF Louisiana, was taken up The repub-
lican members of the committee took the
ground that the credentials presented by Mr.
Kellogg were regular, and that he has prima facie
title to a seat In the Senate and that he should be
sworn aud allowed 10 take his seat Vt accord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
AQUILERA'S MEMORY.
Tho following resolutions have been adopted BY the
Executive Committee OF the Cuban League OF the
Irpaio "A l

Tho following resolutions have been adopted by the
Executive Committee OF tho Cuban League OF the
United States:--,
In the name Cuban League Of the United
States That depore with the dssth "
MAJOR General Francisco Vicente Aguera Vice President
OF the cuban Republic We commend TO all who believe -
the sacred right of people reject foreign aud oppres-
sve bondage and who honor that high devotion to prin
cipe which hestntes before the sacrifice Of tor.
tune Or of life behalf OF ensAved
race and oppressed country that he held
In perpetual remembrance u one OF the Dob.es1
OF human liberty II permitted to
the prime manhood dedicate 10 the cause ot
his colossal fortune and ali the remaining wears Of
his life freedom hundreds OF his fellow crewtures
under Infamous mad been born to slavery and TO
accept for his helpless but heroic family In place OF home
the rough shelter Of the Forest hunger md
thirst racsing by the bloodhound and finally capture.
grief which leaves them In poverty.
widowed and tahere in foreign land its beqaeasts q
his the treasure Ut his great example ana
the splendid lesson OF life devoted to duty and to them
the field In chief OF the
berang army added dignity and wisdom the council
board. fulfilled Ia all positions to which his struggling
called him the highest duty Of AN unscsh patriot
We offer sincere sympathy to mis- family and bis country.
earnestly appeal To the people OF the Unite. States
bear In kind mbrnnce the great cause IN which ne
died by their sympathy aud approval tue
struggling patriots who still TO maintain It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

was q decided favortc, but, on being approached. be
positively declined the honor.
REPUBLICAN STRONG CONSERVATIVES.
The general tenor OF the Washington dispatches In
d'cates that only republican strong conservative
man Will be admitted TO the Senate and as this Is fatal
to tho claims OF nearly all the heretofore prominent
candidates. great Efforts being mado TO controvert
this opinion
PENN COMING FRONT.
Governor PENIS chances have greatly improved.
ne appears to be moro satisfactory to the business peo
pie aud pointers than To the politicians
Public opinion here will not brook the election OF any
person unacceptable TO the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
improved, ard also in an entirely new dram. sy Ass.

improved ard also in an entirely new drama by hsss
self H3f
"a Trip to tho Moon" will not be brought out -
Booths Theatre until Wednesday evening. ~ the
Kiraify Brothers, who have leased the house tsom
Messrs Jarrett 4 Palmer desire time Tor r.
hearsals
Mr. T.. Franklin. Hungarian gentleman who has de-
voted much to shakcspearan studies and Is rec.
commended by Edwin Booth, Barry Sullivan and other
actors. will give y reading soon at the Aston House
parlors. to DO followed by pubic recitations
'sla Belle Helene" will be revived ut the Eagle
Theatre tomorrow night, with Aimee IN the title role
1t OF the brightest aud best OF the works Of Herr
orenbach. II will be played also on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, when 1t Win give place TO LA
Joiie Parfumeuse"
The Wagner ieie will DO inaugurated tomorrow
evening at the Academy OF Music with the production
OF the Flying Dutchnan" Earnest efforts have been
made BY the managers to mako the production Of
wasners works worthy possible OF tho great bot
eccentric composer.
"Antony aud Cleopatra will be produced At Niblo's
Garden April 3 under the manag cement OF Mr.. Ben.
Sherwood This play offers magnificent opportu.
mites for spectacular effects which there Is doube
able machinIst MS Mr.. Sherwood will improve:
Tho principal will be Cleopatras Barge the
Nile .'rhc Entrance Of Cleopatra Hor Chariot Of
slsc,"s'A Sea Fight of the Roman Galeys." and
'The Interior OF an Egyptian Pyramid" The cast 10
not yet announced
..Bluc Glass" Mr.. Days new contemporaneousy in
teresting play, to be produced AZ the Filth Avenue
Theatre Monday night, will be cast as follows
Lieut.. Tom Havens 4. s. N............. Mr. Coahiau
Lieut. Reginald Havens L. s A.. MIR John Drew
Brevet Brig. Gen. Matchmaker. Mr. John Brougham
Col Robert Howitzer. Mr. Charles Fisher
Mr. Juiius Pophemer. ...........M Mr. James Lewis
Hamlet Anthony Babpitts. ........Mr. !. Hardenocrg
Mrs. Sophie HowitZer. ............Ms Miss Emily Rigl
rsL G.. III.
Milne. MISS sidney SoweA
Este Howzer. ....................M iss Davenport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Miss Nelson Is on her way to California.
Jack and Jli' will DO the at the Olympic
Theatre this week.
Several remarkable eats Of horsemanshp arc AM
nounced at Giimore's Garden this week.
ssrho Danchefs" draws large audiences TO the
Union Square Theatre, and will DO given for an nden.
mite period
The children's carnival at the Academy OF Music on
April promises TO be OF the charming events
OF the spring.
The Oratoro Society OF New York will give their
fourth regular concert at steinway Hall Thursday
evening next
"La File de Madame Aneot" will be sung every
evening this week by the Mrs. Alice Oates English
opera company
Miss Marie Wainwright, granddaughter OF tho late
Bishop Wainwright, will appear in new play at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre In May.
Professor Charles Whitney Is now giving readings
from Shakespeare and the Bible for the benefit of the
Rural Home, near Bushamton.
Although this IL the seventh week of "Our Boarding
House" ut the Park. tho audiences are undiinnshed
and tho iun seems to increase.
The Kellogg opera company closed brilliantly sue.
ccsslul season ut Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
Miss Kellogg appeared IN .'Mgnon.n
Heller WIN. alter TINS wcok change his entire pro.
grammc, and tho last opportunity Is gwen OF seeing
Miss Helicr's remarkable second sight
"Kathlccn Mavournecn" will DO performed Mt the
New Broadway Theatre tomorrow evening, with Rose
and Harry Watkins in tho principal parts.
Gilmore will give a promenade concert at tho
Twenty .socond Regiment Armory on Wednesday even.
ing next After the concert there will be bali
Miss Kate CIaxlon viii play her original part Of
LOUISE tho blind girl, IN "rho Two Orphans at the
Grand Opera House on Monday, supported by strong
company.
"1nc Mechanics Daughter; or, the Curse Of Drink ~
Is the title OF a play by Miss Marion Mordauni, which
will be taken on dramatic temperance tour, begin.
ming April l.
The Aquarium has obtained several now curiosilies
10 tho archaeological way, which viii exhibited this
week. Tho Madrsal boys will give afternoon and
evening concerts.
Miss Anna Dickinson will begin on engagement at
the Eagle Theatre April 2 appearing In "a Grown Of
Thorns," which, II 10 said, she has greatly altered and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
TENNESSEE GRATIFIED AND GRATEFUL.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

NASHVILLE, March 10, 1877.
A special despatch TO the american from Chata-
nooga, Judge Keys home, says the news OF tho
Senate's confirmation OF the Presidents Cabinet
pominatoos is received with general pleasure. There
are special rcjoicngs that the conservative states.
manship OF our eminent fellow citizen, Judge Key.
has met with such exalted recognition and regard:
aud all feel that The dawn OF a now IN Southern
politics ut hand and express perfect hdence In
the sincerity Of President Hayes Intentions as ex-
pressed in his inaugural. and wish him God speed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
CAN SUCH THINGS BE?

on Wednesday Mary smith, vagrant, wa, com.
mitled to :hc Workhouse by Justice Smith, Ut The
Essex Market Court Thursday night she appeared 1t
the Tenth precinct station house. accompanied by
other woman named Mary Moore. Sergeant Webb gave
them lodgings and the day Justice Flammcr
both to the Island Tor two months Last evening the
sergeant was astonshcd to the again enter
the station house and request night Is lodging Thus,
although regularly committed to the Island by police
Justices twice within days, they miracuiousy reap
pear in their old haunts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE srADT THEATRE TO BE CLOSED.

Judge Lawrence granted order yesterday In the
suit OF the Mayor, Aldermen aud Commonaty OF the
city of New York against Mr. William A. Martin, Of
No 90 Coriandt street, ordering the latter 10 show
cause why order should not be entered enjoinina
aud restraining him from opcnng or using for pur-
poses OF public amusement the building situated on
the rear the lots tho East side OF the B0wery,
near Bayard street, and known as Nos. - and -
Bowcry, until the alterations ana additions 10 such
building required by tho superintendent OF Buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
MINNESOTA CORDIALLY APPROVES.

ST. PAUL, March 10, 1877.
The Board OF Trade at Minneapolis this morning and
large meeting Of the leading citizens OF both parties
at ST. Paul this evening unanimously adopted resolu-
lions cordially approving OF the policy foreshadowed
President Hayes inaugural address and selec.
ton OF CABINET officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature Tor the past twenty -four hours in
parson with the corresponding date OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudhuts pharmacy,
nu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
LOUISIANA'S SENATORSHIP.

PROBABILITY THAT THE ELECTION WILL TAKE
PLACE MoNDAY--AcTIvITY OF GIBsoNs BACK.
ERs-PENN's CHANCES IMPROVING.
lex TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
New ORLEANS, March 10, 1877.
The only excitement here to-day was In regard to
the election OF United States Senator joint legisla
tive caucus will BIO held o-morrow. SO many cand,.
dates the field and the circumstances Of the
are peculiar That IL is impossible TO forete what
the result will be. The Louisiana representatives
Washington sent despatch to-day urging dony in the
choice, but as this is supposed to DO the interest Of
General Gibson 1t Is not likely to stay the proceedings
DEMOCRATS ALARMED.
Keloggs vigorous action has greatly alarmed the
democrats. and the election Will most probably take
place Monday. Blossoms friends arc making extror.
binary sxsr,iona For awhile today Judge Spencer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

Avcrugc temperature ycslcfdAy ZO1s
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
1876. 1877.
Weekly Avsraae................... Al 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
STEINWAY HALL.

Tho symphony concert OF Theodore Thomas last
night at Stenway Hall was great success
many persons being obliged to stand. Haydn's
symphony In d was beautifully played. Miss
Thursby sang charmingly and the Ran symphony, No.
8, ..Im Waldo, ;" was gwen with much effect.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-03-23
NJ AISRTED

On Tuesday night last, at the residence Of
the oficisiing clergymau, Rev p. Wig.
man. Mr.. GEoRoE w. NEwuousE TO Miss Sansr
BzLL CoorEE daughter Of ur. Lanius Cooper.
all OF This towr.
On the 18th mat, by the Rev John Tamkin.
at the residence Of the brides father on Back
Creek, IN FIR derrick county, Va, Mr.. joins
GEoyE to Miss ELIZA Mccoy. b ib Of Ibis county
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev Celssiisn Whit
muir, Mr.. JOHS u. FcSEuoUsrs, OF shenandoah
county. "a, TO Miss Y,RsAaA wagrzsL. daush-
Ter Of Capt Jacob Wbetzel, Of Handy county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-03-23
DIED,

On Monday, l2'h inst, Mrs Susas BsRvss
relici Of the late VIM Barnes. ia about the slth
year of her age. Her remains we're inferred on
Wedn,s .ay, The i4ih inst
On Sunday, March 18th. 1917, y, the resi-
deuce Of her father, on North River. in This
county FtoaEScE VlcroHra, l.. H.. only child Of
Mr. 3 Me. A. DsnslS, End beloved wife o. nr
J. Willie Shulll,apsd niueleen years, six months
and tBeny-eizht days
Florie, dearest, loved one rest.
Alone ia Thy quiet home.
Were only waiting the call that's best,
Florie, dearest, then veil come
4 FRIEND.
At bis residence in Gran, county, on the | itb
inst, VIZ. NrNHoo THoAS. aged Sc years he
leaves wife aud several children 10 mourn
his losa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-03-23
I a FREE CURE

For consumption, bronchitis asthma, ca,arrh,
permanent cure Tor general debility, dyspepsia
and all nervous affections by simple vegeta-
bie medicine. which cured n venerable mission
airy Physician who was long resident of Syria
and The East. aud who has freely given this vail
nabie specific to thousands of kindred sufferers
with the greatest possible benefits aud he now
feels IT his sacred christian duty 10 ir1pnrt 70
others this wonderful invigors,ing remedy. and
VIII send FHEE the original recipe complete,
win full directions, to ary person enclosing
lamp for reply.
DIR. CLARK A. ROBBINS,
Greedy Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dec. 8, 1916. -Gni. (P. .. Box &c
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-03-23

tSNThe Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will he administered in the Prcsby-
terrain Church at Springfield, on the lat
Sabbath in April. Preparatory services
on Friday and Saturday. as usual
G. wv. FINLEY. Pastor.
March Q, 1877.