davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
TWEED AND SWEENEY.
Why Sweeney's Case was Com.
promised,
And Why Tweed's Was Not.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Attorney General
Falrchid in report to Gov. Robinson, gives a
resume of the proceedings in the New York
city suits. from which it appears that the case
against Sweeney was compromised for 100000
because OF the report made by Wheeler a.
Peckham and S. P. Nash, that the case against
Sweeney differed from that against any other
OF the parties prosecuted, in that he was not a
member OF the audit board, for an officer charg-
ca with any duty in respect to the claims fraud
u,entIy PAID. The fact that such grossly fraud
ulent CLAIMS were audited and paid was, there
lore, not In Itself evidence against him, Ex.
cept the evidence of Ingers0ll, there was no
testimony of direct acts or conversations of
sweeney tending to show him party to the
conspiracy TOR audit and payment of these
fraudulent claims. Besides, when the action
was commenced, all the property of Sweeney
that could be found was attached. Its present
value over and above encumbrances was esti-
mated at $252, 900, less his wife's right of dow
er. Much of the most valuable bart was an
undivided interest and subject to large encum-
ORANGES. Had we recovered Judgment we
could have enforced it only out Of that proper
ty: AS to the property, it was our best judg-
would be very unlikely to realize over, say
100000. Moreover, had we failed to connect
sweeney with the conspiracy, and recovered
from him only the amount actually received by
him., it is exceedingly doubtful whether we
could have collected such small amount with
out thereby releasing all the other conspirators
including the one against whom Judgment had
been entered.
The Attorney General relates his action in
relation to the Tweed statement, and says the
result of the examination by Peckham and M.
Whitney showed that Tweed would be of SUBJ
stahtlal value in two matters, viz, one the
Sweeney action and the other an action in
which the city was the defendant. In regard
to the latter, however, Tweed in his written
statement made an assertion which rendered
his testimony nearly valuless This assertion
he contradicted when examined by the corpos
ration counsel. There was then in nv iudg-
ment fatal variance between his deliberate,
written statement and his verbal statement
made after he had probably discovered what
testimony would be of value in the case. The
results to be obtained in the Sweeney case
alone never, in my judgment. justified the re-
lease of Tweed, and L did not consider him
necessary to the success of the people in that
action. In Sweeney's case there was another
circumstance which even if the result would
have justified the use of Tweed as witness
rendered doing so extremely hazardous, for
was astonished to learn from the counsel of
Tweed that while he was negotiating for the
release of Tweed and urging his use as a wit
ness against Sweeney he had himself accepted
a retainer as counsel for Sweeney. After
learned this and other things about this coun-
sci, feared that when he had accomplished
the release of his client, Tweed, that his work
would then begin for client Sweeney.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
BOILER EXPLOSION.
six Persons DanRerousIy scaIded.


PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 28.-Steamer Lady
of the Lake exploded her boiler at Silver Lake
this afternoon. Six persons were severely and
perhaps fatally scaded, and twelve less dam
gerously Engineer Maybury of Plymouth,
was severely scalded about the head and legs
He reports he had so pounds of steam on and
plenty of water There were about thirty per-
sons on board. The Unitarian Sabbath Schools
of Dorchester and Meboset were holding pc.
mic at the groves. The explosion occurred at
the upper end of the lake, where the boat lies.
She was badly damaged. The cause of the ex-
plosion remains mystery. Most of the wound.
ed were taken home, and others will be taken
home on special train.
The head of the boiler was blown out and
holes blown in both sides of the boat, and the
machinery was blown to pieces Seven bodies
were scalded and were carried back on the ex-
cursion train. Six who were severely hurt
were carried up on a special train from Ply
mouth. The boat was set on fire and several
women burned while endeavoring to put out
young lady while on fire. The ticket seller on
the boat thinks all are accounted for. One old
lady and child will probably die. The others
will probably recover.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
Another shaky Life Insurance COMPANY

HARTFORD, Conn, June 28.-The special
commission tor the examination of life insur-
ance companies, appointed by the last Legisla
ture of this state examined large part Of the
assets of the Charter Oak Life Ins. Co.. and
have certified to Commissioner Stedman that
there is an actual deficit in the assets of the
company OF over $2,220,000 and also that there
are questionable assets amounting to over
$1,735, 900.
1t is believed, however, that the policy hold.
ers under the present circumstances ought not
to sacrifice their policies The report will be
published in full Friday morning in the Hart
ford Couraut
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
THE INDIANS.
Treaty Indians Disposed to be FrieudI

treaty Indians Disposed to be Friendly y.
NEW York, June 28.-A telegram from Fort
Lapwar, June 9th, says messengers from
Spokones, Corurdialenes and other tribes in the
north reports Indians quiet, but the whites ap-
prehensve. Columbia river renegades have
not Joined Joseph. Unatillas are quiet.
Troops on the Salmon river anticipate an en-
gagement soon. Gen. Howard is commanding
in person.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28-Despatches from
Portland says special correspondent sends the
following from Mt. Idaho, dated 25th:
Got through safely to Towards headquarters
on the Cottonwood The command marched
fifteen mills to the point where it has been
joined by the balance Of the detachment, com
manded by Col. Perry. The officers and men
are in excellent health and spirits. We move
this afternoon to johnson Rancho, ten miles be-
yond here. The troops from Fort Lspwar are
expected tomorrow, which will place the total
force under Howard, troops and volunteers, at
about 500.
The latest at headquarters from the Indians
is to the effect that chief Joseph and followers
encamped near Salmon River, at the mouth of
White Bird creek, about six miles from the
Perry, Is miles from Mt. Idaho, They are said
to number all the way from SO to 400 warriors;
accounts different. A great number of rene
gade Indians from different bands have joined
Joseph on the Salmon River. Lieut.. Trimble,
with his company and volunteer detachment,
Will to-ulSub uo al OLdto CIcth3 Wu6T6 dUUut OU
citizens have fortified and hold the place Gen.
Howard intends to reconnoitre and hold Joseph
in check until the balance of the troops from
the forts arrive. when a battle may be ex-
pected.
The agent at Lapwar is confident that few of
the treaty Indians will join Joseph and parties
claiming to be we'll informed claim that the
Indians north of the Snake and Clear Waters
rivers will not assist him as the Nez Perces de.
clined TO help them in the war of 1856 The
Unatillas will be prevented from joining the
hostile Indians with much force and from the
BOISE section there are no Indians to come
A Boise city despatch says the chief of the
Piutes came into Boise City this forenoon with
twenty warriors aud held council with Gov.
Brayman. He desires his friendship aad as
snred the governor of his determination to Join
withthe BaDnocks and Shohones and assist
the whites against the Nez Perces if necsessa-
~. They are his old enemies. Gov. Brayman
furnished them some supplies and they leave
town tomorrow for Great Campus Prairie to
join Capt Boise and Jim White. The chief
himself returns to Silver city and will bring the
balance of his people over to Great Campus
Prairie
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29

NEW HAVEN, c., June 2s-To.day were
held the commencement exercises of Yale
exercises we're observed at Center Church, and
among those on the platform were Secretary
Evarts, class of 49, ex-Secretsry Taft, Chief
Justice Waite, class of 81, and Gov. Hubbard.
Twelve orations were delivered by members of
the Senior class the valedictoy by G. q. Camp
Thacher of New Haven. In sll 234 degrees in
course were confirmed; also tho following hon
orary degrees:
Doctor of Divinity-On Rev. r. w. Dale,
Birmingham, Eng
Doctor of lawson Gov. R. s. Hubbard OF
Hartford; Hon; J. d. Cox, Of Toledo. o., and
Master of Arts-On Lyall Adams, U. S.
Consul at Malta; ARENAS Martin, of Erie, Pa.
Prof. M. S. SouthwOrth, of Williams College.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29

icles, Henry Walker Cakes; poem, Carrie
Maria Warner; prophecy, Frank Folsom Phil
lips; parting address, Newell Perkins Noble.
The chronicles, y Cakes, reported the whole
class Republican; only one smoker; none chew
or use intoxicating liquors; two have chosen
the ministry; six law; two medicine; five
teaching; three undecided.
The exercises concluded by singing the part
ing ode. written by Jennie P. North, when the
class of " shook the parting hand and went
out to face the duties of life.
Friday evening President Cheney gives re-
ception to the graduating class and friends,
which closes the exercises of commencement t.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
AUSTRIA.
Policy OF Neutrality Still Adhered in.

VIENNA, June 2S.-In the lower House of the
ke1chrath the minister president in reply to
the Interpolation, said that no offensive or de-
fensive alliance with Germany had been refus-
ed because none had been asked by Germany.
He added that the government still maintained
is declaration of neutrality. Its relations with
occasion for mobilization of the defensive
forces. Should any occur. however, rendering
the reinforcement of troops on the frontier nee
essary, the government would reserve to itself
the power to take such measures as the imme-
dIate interests on the frontier might require.
The fact that the government had hitherto
deemed these measures unnecessary, and from
regard for its financial position still dispensed
with them, was guarantee that it would not
adopt them prematurely, nor to greater or
less extent than might belnecessary
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
European Markets.

LONDON, June 2s-12.30 P. M.-Copsols at 9iI
for money and account.
LONDON, June 2s-12.30 P. M.-American securi.
ties-United States new As, 105. Illinois Central
at so.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-t230 P. M.-Cotton market
active and easier; Middling uplands at Gid; do Or
leans at 716d sales $4,000 bales, including 5000 fol
speculation and export. Receipts cotton to-day 540C
bales, including 100 American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 2s-Evening- Money easy at
q per cent. on call: Mercantile paper at 81 g s
per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and unchanged
at 4ss for sixty days and 4901 for demand bills.
Colo opened at 1O5t and closed at 1O5i-all the
sales at these figures; borrowing rates g. 81
"a per cent; loans also made fiat. Clearances
Sl3, AZ, O00 The customs receipts to-day were
5000 900. The Treasury disbursements ,662 1000 for
interest and $3.50 for bonds,
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
MEMOIR ANDA.

Ship Riverside, Woodward, from Pensacola for Liy-
erpoo1 is reported to have been in collision june -
in lat 43 n lon 4S 55 W. with steamer Indiana, but
sustained only light damage.
Sch Kate M Hilton, Adams, before reported ashore
on Reedy Island, was hauled off by a tug and tcwed
nm 10 PHILADELPHIA Goth. Damage not repOrted.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29

Python, Merrill. do for Norwalk
PORTS NOUTH-Ar 18th schs Norman, Hodgdon,
Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Snow. Hoboken.
Sid 26th sch Fl j Holway, Thompson, for Phila-
Ar 9th, sch Jas Bliss, Hatch, Elizabethport.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Trieste June 81, barque Investigator Carver,
New York.
Ar at Marseilles June %, ship Harmonic, Small,
Coconada.
Ar at Liverpool June %, barque Almra Robinson,
Sid 9th, barque Adelaide Norris, Robinson, Dam.
ariscotta.
Sid I'm Gloucester, E. June 81, barque G Reusens,
Ar at Queenstown 9th, barque Anna, siewartz,
Portland.
Ar at Pernambuco June s. snip st Lucia, Rivers,
Liverpool for Callao Grew mutinous; six under ar
rest.)
Ar at Demarara June 81, sch Etna, Sawyer, from
Sid 9th, sch W II Mitchell Pettigrove, Baltimore.
Sid FIN Cienfuegos June 18th, brig Adelia McLooD,
Munroe, North OF Hatteras.
Ar at Kingston, j, June 7tb, ach Sarah whitmore,
Whitmore, Mobile, (and sid 18th for InaguaJ
Sid 7th sch j Drew, French, New York.
Ar at MOntego Bay. ia. June 10, sch ID III Bisbee,
Colcord st Kits, (and sailed 18th for Honduras)
Ar at Caibarien June Is. brig w Messer. Hewitt,
Boston, (and sailed 10th tor PensacOla); 18th,
Sid I'm Havana june 81, sch Oliver Dyer. Falker,
Sid I'm Matanzas 21st, sch Clifford, Bragdon. for
North of Hatteras 22d. Frontier, aenley, and Edw
II Williams, Tucker, for do; 23d, Ellen IL Munroe,
Kno wles, do; sch X l. Hersey, Coggins, do.
Ar at Cardenas June 2, barque Stocker, Tyler,
Havana.
| Sid 21st, briggs Mariner, Titcomb, and A H
Curtis, Bibber, North of Hatteras 22d barque Liz
ze Merry, Keazer, do; bres Carrie Pickering Bar
bour, and Mary, Gibbs, Whitmore, do; sch Eta &
Josie, Bunker, do.
Ar at Sagua June 18th, brig Emma Hall, Perry,
New York.
Sid 10th, barqne Elba, Grover, New York; sch L B
| Gregg, Andersen, do.
AT at Port Caledonia, CB, 24th, sch Matthew Kin
ney, Sherman, Boston; 26th Dione, Mcdonald, from
| kennebec.
Cid at Pictou Ms, 23d brig Kate. for Portland.
Ar at Port Mulgrave. Ms 23d, sch Willie Seavey
from Portland Tor North Bae.
Ar at st John, NIB, June 9th, ship Belle o'Brien,
| O'BrIen, Havre.
--latest by European steamersl
Ar at Liverpool June Is, Webster, Prince, from
| Cid 18th, Storm King, Reed, Bombay.
Sid I'm Queenstown 18th, Harvester, Bosworth, fol
Hull.
| Passed Deal June II, j Bowers, Hardness, for
Ar at Melbourne June =. Willard Mudgett, Dicky,
At Winnebah May 10, Julia Haskell, Stevens
Sid I'm Bilboa June 10, Ephm Williams, Keene
for Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Penarth 18th, Helicon. Howes, Hong Kong
| Sid I'm Greenock June Is, Matilda, Carver, for 81
| John, NIB; 16th Florence Treat, Short, Bangor.
Sid I'm Havre June H. Lizzie Moxes, Cox, New Or
| leans; Crescent City, Delano, Bath.
| Ar at Reval Juue 10, Fanny Mcclellan, Mcclellan
i New Orleans.
June 10, off Waterford, ship Martha Bowker, from
| Liverpool for Charleston.
June 20. lat As %, lon "a 2S. barque homeward
| Bound, from Dunkirk for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
MARRIED..

In Bath June 25, Chas s. Kelley of Bath and Miss
Cora E. Hutchins Of Phipsburg.
In Georgetown, June 16, Capt. Mark L. Mari and
Miss Eliza E. TAYLOR.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, June 49, at the residence Of
DR.. VIM. McCallam. by Rev. Geo. D. Wides, Geo. l..
Wildes of Boston, Mass, and Lizzie N. Gilman.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
STATE COLLEGE.
EIaas nav Ewa-n:.

BANGOR, June 2S.-The exercises of COM
Increment week at the State College at Orono
closed this afternoon with class day exercises.
The grafton was by s. w. Gould; history by c.
O. Towne; poem by A. D. Blackington; proph-
ecy by s. q. Lunt; parting address by 7. r.
Stone. Exercises were concluded by singing
the class ode and smoking the pipe of peace
At the examination for admission to-day %
presented themselves. Others are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsHIps.
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, June 2S.
ARRIVED.

U S steamer Myrtle, Foster, Vineyard Haven.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Boston for Halifax.
Steamer City Of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Brig liza, Chandler, Baltmore-coal to Kerosene
Oil Co. Vessel to Chas Merrill.
Sch Abbie Ingalls, from New York-coal to Jack
son ~ Eaton.
wood tor market.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, NewYork-Henry
Fox.
Steamer Falmouth. Colby, Halifax, Sd B
Coye.
Sch P Blake, (Br) Blake, Parrsboro, NS-A d
Whdden.
Sch Elva PettengilI, York, Kennebec, to load for
Washington-J S Winslow g. Co.
Sch Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Kennebec, TO load for
Washington-master.
Cid 27th-Brig Adde Hale, Sheppard, Minadic Ms,
Yeaton & Boyd.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
FOR EIGN
The TurcO-Russian War.
Russians in Full Control of the
Danube.
SEVERAL NEW CROSSINGS EFF.
FECTED.
A Russian Repulse in Asia.
Inef1iciency Of the Turkish Navy.
A Russian Repulse in Asia.
THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.
The Russians Driven from their Intreucb

THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.
The Russians Driven from their Intrench-
ments.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-It is stated that on
| Friday morning Mukhtar Pacha attacked the
Russian entertainments at Kaliaib, and the bat
| tie lasted several hours. The Turks were re-
pulsed several times, but they persevered and
finally succeeded in dislodging the Russians,
| who contested every inch of ground but final
| ly gave way to the superior numbers and retir-
ed slowly and in good order, to Goudkan.
The Russian fire made sad havoc in the Turk
ish columns, but the gaps were PROMPTLY filled
and the attack renewed. Several hand to hand
encounters took place, and portion of the kill
ed met their deaths at the bsyonet's point. The
Turkish loss is admitted to be 1000, while that
of the Russians was 3000
A Russian corps of $4,000 men has gone to
Zenikeup, to attack the rear of the Turkish
cen battaons to meet them, and battle is ex-
pected.
The Russians on the Black Sea.
A Paris despatch says Russian cruisers are
operating in the Black Sea at points so near
the Bosphorus as to argue an utter contempt
for the Turkish feet. Their latest exploit was
sinking three merchont vessels iu the harbor of
Heraclea, in Asia Minor This was accom-
plished by one of the Russian cruisers, the
Hevy Xix, pushing boldly into the harbor and
sending out launches with torpedoes, by which
disagreeable sensation in Constantinople.
A Russian Column at Khorassan.
ERzERoUM, June 2S.-A Russian column,
the rear of the Turkish centre. Capta Mehmet,
with brigade, has occupied Kuprikori, to the
west of Khorrassan. Ammunition has been
sent to Mukhtar PaSha's camp.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29

CRANBERRY ISLES, June 21-Ar, schs Colder
Hind. Squirting, Portland; Annie Lewis, Squirting
do. (master sick).
June 23-Ar, sch Winnie Weston, Stanley, fishing
CAST trip,-has taken $50 Qtls.)
Sid, schs Annie Lewis, Triton, and Golden Hind
Spurling fishing.
Sch S L Foster, Stanley has taken $50 otis fish
goes to Gloucester to fit for herring.
ELLSWORTH, June 2O-Cld, sch Ceres, Murch
Portland.
June 23--Cld, sch Mary Lord, Lord, Alma, u.s. to
load deals for Bristol, e..
June 25-Ar. sch City of Ellsworth, Grant, from
Portland.
BANGOR, June 27-Cld, brigs III Jennings Ma
honey, Gloucester, Eng; Sarah M Lorng, Loring
Drogheda Ire.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29

At phia-Athletics 6, Phladelphias
g.
At New York-Hartfords 6, Harvards 1,
At Chicago-Chicagos 6, st. Louis 2.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
TURKEY.
Close of the Session of the Chamber of
Deputies,

LONDON, June ga Constantinople des-
patch says In the Chamber of Deputies today
the President announced he had received or
ders from the Sultan to declare the session of
the Chambers closed. The Deputies would,
however, have to continue and hold their posi-
tion as representatives, and it was possible they
might be assembled for an extraordinary SEES
sion, to deliberate upon "a satisfactory subject"
1t is thought this expression was meant to al
lude to possible conclusion of peace
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
Charles BradIaugh Gets Six Months in
Prison.

LONDON, June 28.-Charles Bradlaugh aud
Miss Annie Resant, who were arrested and
tried for publishing a pamphlet alleged to be
immoral have been condemned to six months
imprisonment and fine of 5000 each ard to
enter into an engagement to behave well for
two years. The accused moved for new trial
and arrest of judgment. The bench refused
both. The Solicitor General then moved iude-
ment. Chief Justice Cockburn in passing SEN
tence said: If the prisoners had not persisted in
publishing the book he would have discharged
them on their own recogniances. Pending the
argument of technical point as to the in
dictment before the Court of Aver, they were
released on their own recogniances on promise
Lot to continue to publish their wotk.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
DIED

June 27, Mr.. Charles Horton of Gorham, aged 81
years months "a DAYS.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at the Baptist Church, Little Falls Gorham. Rela-
lives an anu n nleus a a invited 70 attend.
80 years-son of the late John l.. Meserve of Port
land Remain taken to Detroit, Mich, where his
mother and sister now reside
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN.



LONDON juno 2S.-Beaconsfeld's health is
failing under difficulties between the members
OF his cabinet. They now canDot agree upon
the sum to be asked for in the vote of credit
Ihree OF them oppose it altogether.
Grand Army Greetings.
The telegraphic greeting per cable from the
Grand Army at Providence to General Grant.
reached him at the Queens dinner and was
handed TO Queen Victoria.
General Grant at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S-Upwards of 200 gen.
tlemen, including all the public bodies in the
town, attended the banquet given Gen. Grant
10 the large ball room of the Town Hail. Gen.
Grant, who was in uniform, was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. He sat on the right
Of the Mayor. Next to Gen. Grant sat Lieut..
General Sir Henry De Battle, commander of
the forces in the northern district. The Mayor
IN proposing Gen. Grants health, spoke of The
sterling qualities he possessed, which had en-
aoled MIN TO restore peace and prosperity to his
country.
Gen. Grant responded and said that the re-.
ceptlon he had encountered in Great Britain
was far beyond his expectation, and was su CHI
as any living person might feel proud Of He
believed, however, that it was indicative of the
friendly relations which existed between the
two peoples, who were of one kindred, blood
and civilization. He hoped the friendship
would continue to be cultivated ard long en-
dure.
Referring to some remarks relative TO the
British army, he said there were as many sol.
dlers now at Aldershot as in the regular army
OF the United States, which had a frontier OF
thousands of miles, but if necessary the United
states could raise volunteers, and he and Mr.
Falrchlld were examples of what those volun-
teers were.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
June 25th. 1871
For Sale.

IN this city first class Gas Pipe and Fixture
Il Store well appointed and good location, doing a
good business. Excellent run of custom. Cause OF
sale, change OF business. Good bargain if applied
for sOon Inquire or address ''W," Press office.
je22 dim
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
Notice of Proposals,

lNyHE county commissioners win receive proposals,
IL at their office until noon of the third day of
July next, for the materials, printing, and binding
OF 10, 20 80 complete copies of the Index Of the
Registry Of Deeds; also for materials, writing and
binding one complete copy OF the same. The manu-
script, plans of the work, and specifications may be
seen by calling at the commissioners office.
The commissioners reserve the right to reject any
all proposals not considered for the interest of the
county.
Portland, June 25th,, 1877.
SAMUEL DINGHY, \ c,,,,..
SOLOMON STUART, comm T;9dinry
JOHN l.. SWIFT, o0LHiniSsiVnels'
ie25 did
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
.Tupa II ~
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-29
MINOR TEl.EGRAms

Bishop Maurice do Pases, D. D., died yes
terday of apoplexy.
Cooperative Life Insurance Bureau of Com
mercial Travellers was organized in New York
yesterday.
New York custom house officers yesterday
seized several thousand yards of smuggled
laces.
New Baptist church in Vergennes, VT, was
dedicated. yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Wilcox Of Bur.
lingtoD, preached the sermon.