davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
WEDDING CHIMES.
Marriage of MIR. Joseph A. Weber
to Miss Bertha M. kIeiner.

Marriage of MIR. Joseph A. Weber
to Miss Bertha M. kleiner.
A wedding OF unusual magnifcence
was celebrated shortly after o'clock
this morning in st. Johns Catholic
Church, corner of Bremen and Green
streets.
Mr.. Joseph A. Weber, son Of Mr.. Geo.
Weber, the brewer OF McMicken ave-
nue., was married to Miss Bertha NJ I.
KLeiner, daughter OF the late Meinrad
Kleiner, this morning at 0 O'Clock. Long
before the appointed time the spacious
church and the streets were throDged by
a surging, swaying mass of men and
women, who were anxious to get a
glimpse at the elegant toilets or the
handsome bride and bridema
The happy couple about half-past
came over from CoVlngton and entered
the Church, weere a solemn Levitical
High Mass was being celebrated by
Vicar General Otto Jair, q. S. F. Rev.
2 emens Steinkamp, y 5. f., and a
Franciscan clergyman assisted Rev.
Jair.
Haydn's Second Mass was sung by the
efficient choir Of the church. Tue we'd
ding march was rendered, and the young
couple made man and wife according to
The rites OF the Catholic Gnu, ch.
The following ficated as groomsme n
anu briuesmaids: MIR. Willie Weber,
Mr.. Frank Weber, Mr.. Charles Ambs, :,
| Miss Rosa Ambs, Miss Josephine Ambs
| and MISS Amelia Aasemeyer.
After the ceremonies at the oh urch the
| wedding party proceeded to the resi-.
dence Of The brides uncle, Mr.. Scam tt.
ker, on Pike street, Coyington, where a
sumptunus banquet awaited Luem. The
happy couple vii leave this evening on
a wedding trip to California.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.


There was a considerable increase in the
volume Of business this past week. Market
steady and prices show no quotable change.
PRINTS = We quote extra standards &c,
standard shirtlngs 6a6kc, and inferior graues
54a5hc per yarI,
Brown SHEErINGs-Ea tern standards sell
at $40, Western do 7JsaSc and seconds 7a7}se
per yard.
Lonsdale Cambria 15c, King Philips cambrIc
l5c, Jabez Knight do 9kc, Walnsutta l3c,
Lonsdale lOc, Fruit Of the Loom l0c, Hope SIC,
Farwell lOc. She tings-Pepperell 1914, 27hc;
Utica do. 35c; Allendale do, sJc per yarr.
Gold Medal l6xc, Extra Medal tic, Queen Of
the est 4c Ice, l9c 2Uc, 22sc, Csc, 2Sc and soc.
JEANs-Newport 1Sc, Winona 1Sc, Pewee
Valley 25c. Minneola Boo, Gibraltar 37,ac,
Amerlcan 45c. Laurel Hill 42hc, Queen City
soc, and Long Branch 65c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

Conductor James Tinney, on leaving
jersey City recently, found passenger
on his train, woman with a baby In her
arms, who refused to pay her fare. Not
wishing to put her of The train between
two stations, being TOO gallant a IN an for
that, he allowed her to ride to Pater.
son. At that point the woman rot
on, and, assisting her to alignt, Con-
duct0r Ilnney got possession OF the
baby. He tucked The juvenile under b! 8
arm, and notlfed the woman that when
she paid her fare she could nave the ba.
by, aud not before. Tue baby began
kicking and. qualling as Conductor Tin
ney started for the depot. The woman
pursued him, pockel-book in hand, and
hnaily paid her fare, receiving iu return
the baby. On opening her pocket-book
1t was seen that she had plenty OF
money, and her conduct, therefore, was
lnexcusable. The question naturally
ARISES, What would Mr.. Timey have
done # the mother had declined TO pay
and walked of, leaving the baby in his
possessioh?-[ MiddletOwn Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

Emil Hoffman, of the County Clerks
office, has returned from his trip TO the
lakes.
MIR. Bernard Ruthman yesterday cele-
brated the twenly-tifth anniversary OF
his birthday.
Mr.. Gus Holthoff, of Sixth street, near
Vine, is the father OF u bouncing girl
weighing fifteen pounds.
MIR. Charles Jacob, Jr., Yesterday re.
ceived prize medal from he Philadel
phia Exposition Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
Death Record.

The following deaths have been place
on record since our last report:
Maria Kuehm, 30 yrs, Germany.
Anton Rethman, "a yrs, Germany.
Geo. II. Bussing, 81 yrs, Germany.
Frank Sudrie, So yrs, Germany.
John Adams, 35 yrs, Germany.
john Burkhard, 78 yrs, Germany.
Frederick L. Fisoue, mos, city.
Jas. Robinson. yr, city.
El'z Horn, 3 mos, city.
Agnes Kolter, -, city.
Lena Hauck, 13 mos, city.
Emma Sophia e. Tape, m ,s, CITY,
Infant Drees, city.
Eliz tbeth Foster, 90 yrs, ireland,
Jane O'Nell, 26 yrs, Ireland.
Infant Corbetl, city.
Infant Farmer, city.
Joseph Lambers, Is mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
Marriage LACenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Wiswell Camel and Anna Gott.
+. Hoormann and LiZzetta StrOtman.
z. McDermot and Bertha Murry.
John Scollans and Isabella Stemmer.
VIM. J. Boothby and Mary Dagner.
VIM. Hotfeld and Ann Bersigke.
NJ. q. Ellis and Tillie Cook.
George Brandt and Charlotte R nckle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
SPORTING NEWS.
The Turf.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 22-Yes-
terday was the first day of the races at
the Hudson River Driving Park. The
weather was splendid but the attend
ance was light. The first race was Tor a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

purse OF 81 600 for the 2:34 class-S1, 900
to the first, 5000 to the second, $500 to the
third and 500 to the fourth horse. SIX
horses started, Joseph A. being the ia
yor1te, but the race was won by Cham
pion taking the tirst, second and fourth
heats, the third heat being a dead one
between the favorite and Champion.
Time, 2:27H, 2:2711, 2:24 and 2:29.
The second race was for a purse OF
$4,000 tor the 2:23 class-$1, ,250 to the
first, $625 to the second, $375 10 the third
and $250 to the fourth horse. The race
was won by Richard in three straight
heats, Dover second, Keeler third, Amy
fourth. Time, 2:25K, 2:232l, 1928.
Baseball.
The following games were played yes
terday:
RosToN, Aug. o.
;, Innings. ...........1 2
Bostons ............1 0 0 y 0 0 o. z
Cincinnatis. y 0 o 0 y " D
Runs earned Bostons g.
FIRST base on errors -Bostons 0, Cincin-
naCis 2
Left on bases -Bostons 6, Cincinnatis 4.
Three-ba hits Brown l.
TWo-base hits--Brown l.
Double plays--Meyerle and Gould, Manning,
Gould and Foley.
Base on called balls -Murnan and Morrill,
Struck OUT -Bostons l, Cineinnatis 8.
Umpire Chandler.
Game--Two hours and five minutes.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-
Innings. s.......... 2 8 8 8 7S9
Chicagos. ...........0 0 0 U D 0 0 o. 8
Alieghenies.. 4 o. 0 0 0 0 q Q
Runs earned -Chicagos l..
Two-base hits Hines !, Bradley |,
hree-base hi i.s-- McVey l, McKelyey l.
FIRST base on errors -Chicagos 2. Allie
ghenies 8.
Lett on bases -Chicagos 4. Alleghenies 4
Passed balls--Anson ., Holbert l.
Wild pitches -MeVey l.
Umpire--W. Lewis.
BROOKLYN, Aug. s.
Innings ..........1 2 8 4 Sc 50
HartfOrds. 0 8 D 0 0 3 D u
Louisvllles. ........0 y 0 U o o y 0 o. c
Umpire--Mr. Ducharme.
Time OF game--Two hours.
First base on errors -Hartfords |.
Runs earned -Hartfords 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERsIN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will 5a
abranch Office fthe STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
thoriZed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, aud receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

HOGS-Market steady and firm. Common
quoted ID 5Oa4 75, fair to good light IS O5a5 70,
far to good packing S4 9Oa5 90. Select, - l5a
8 rs per Genital
CATTLE-Market slow. Common selling at
80 OOa2 70, medium $3a3 Is, good to choice $lao,
and extra shipping IS 25a5 5J per Genital.
SHEtP-Market steady. Common to fair
sell at 81 50aS and good to choice 50 50a
4 5U per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22-i:3O P. n.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22-i:3O P. N.
Gold easy. Buying here at l0411, and selling
at lO4L. Gold checks ON New York lO4Z.
EasUern exchange steady and quiet at lilo
die. buying and par selling.
Sterling steady at yesterdays rates. We
quote it "a S8 at SIXTY days anu 81 IS for sight
drafts per + in gotd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
COMMON PLEAS.

Edward c. Butler against Peter But
ler and Others This case came up on a
motion made by the defendants, Peter
Butler, for the dissolution of tenn
porary Injunction granted in the case at
u previous hearing. Tue parties to the
case are colored. The petition, upon
which the order was granted, set out
that the plaintiff was the owner of a
couple OF pieces OF real estate in this
city, one on Avery street and the ether
ON the corner of Spring and Mcmillan
streets, on Walnut Hills; that being an
old man in feeble health he
executed, in April last, a deed to his
son Peter, containing a consideration OF
70, 900, but that in truth ana in fact il
Was made without any consideration
whatsoever, and that mis- son never paid
any consideration for the property.
The case was laid over for additional
atfi Iayits.
POLICE.
Drunkcnness-Jonn Kennedy, 80 days:
Isaac Ireland, Jerry Crouan, Adolph
Ander, 50; Mary Stout, $50 and 80 days;
Henry Bonte, $50 and 80 days; John
Meridetn, dismissed.
Dlsorderly Conduot-Richard Hurley,
continued; John Guilfoyle, dismissed;
Ell en- Mccormack, $40; Anna Powers.
So; Daniel Goble, $40; William Newell,
70; Ii. WhlLekamp, dismissed; Peter
kerner, continued, ball 500; WIN. Reese,
Charles Grau, dismissed on COSTS; Her.
N IN Shram, dismissed.
Mis- celIaneous - Traugott Gerhardt.
abusing family, costs; Walter Van
WuIzer, false pretense, dismissed; VIM.
Grammar, Henry McDermOtt, false
pretense, dismissed; VIM. Ostendorf,
petit larceny, continued; Johu MOrtz,
assault and battery, Continued; Richard
Hurley, personal violence, continued u
29tn; Henry Beck, assault and battery,
dismissed. Charles Moore a charges },
grand larceny, examination waived i'll
all, bail 81 600; Al. jackson, same, exam
ination waved, recognizanee, bond $500;
Alice Moore, receiving stoien goods,
continued to 24Lh, bail $500; Charles 4.
Ktnsey, grand larceny, continued to
August 80; George Williams, common
thief, 3O-$50; George Morten, loitering,
30-$5J; Lsvl Elder, petit larceny, $25;
JAS. NJ cHugb, assault and battery, DIS
missed; Mary LOTUS, lncorrIg bIlity,
dismissed; VIM kaoeary, petit larceny,
dismissed; Edward Patterson and Chas.
Heckler, lettering, 30-$50 each; Chas.
Meinard, burglary, bound over in the
sum of 81 900; Jerry McCarty, John Rea-
gan, over-cnarging, continued 10 August
%; Ellen Reynolds. keeping disorderly
house, $40; Ben. Carey, obstructins side
walk, dismissed; Henry Mersman, fast
driving, dismissed on costs: Fred. Egel-
hotf assault and battery, continued;
BENZ Nardine, same, continued, bail
5000; Pat. Coughlin, street begging, dis
missed; Martin Schilling, vagrancy, one
year; Lizzie Roth, assault and battery,
costs; SLandlaus Sandusky, VIM.
Lougousky, petit larceny, contiu-
ued to August 25, bail $500;
Frank Myers, petit larceny, dismisseo;
Christian Hartrung, abusing family. 500;
JACOB Swim, petit larceny, dismissed;
Lizzie Bonner, vagraucy, so days; Jos.
Mccarthy, vagrancy, 90 days; joan
BALDWIN, burying dead without permit.
to August 2s; charles A.
Milier, conveying dead Dody, without
permit, continued 70 August 2s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

Tne following is the l 80 T. III. report OF New
FORK stock Market, as received Wy Lea, Ster-
YS West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

Umpire--Mr. Ducharme.
Time OF game--Two hours.
First base on errors -Hartfords l..
Runs earned -Hartfords 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

OF Aurora, by the score OF "A TO 3, Salul-
day, at this place.
Walt. Wiley and Frank Ferguson were
taken in by Off ser Daily tuesday even.
ing ior disorderly conduct, spent
all night in jail, and paid small line
and costs yesterday.
Young Cady came down to spend the
lStn, and got to spend Sunday in Jail, in
order tnat he might pay hue on Mon
day Tor being bots etous and shooting of
his mouth and revo.Ver TOO reckless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

The river was falling here at noon to-day,
with feet III the channel. Weather clear
and warm.
Business good
The following steamers were in port at noon !:
Cotton Valley, Laura l.. DAVIS, Frank Will
lard, Emma Graham, Wildwood, Exchange,
Louis A. Sherley anu Andy Baum.
, 1877-05-22

> -
view Of li,s synpdiral rscnr.ls Moreover, by t6u
rsop4.sa plan. tue dee.Ions af the causs are TO ba
culeftd au tho nt'nutcs Of the AsteMlbly, ~ thAt
We may havr nn one l'asv aa approval! ailA on tHu
nsst naSe d!'appFosa' Or reversal p' the synod's
sxc Z Of Chap. Kill. Porn d Government, says
that ''To ihp tieHeral Atlenlhly alav belonyt tsu
power Of 4rcidnY ID all co1tI.,yrEsies fc.ieetinI
sa dl.cip!tns: 81 tspts,x. wAsupg 0f
morality ~ prAciIco In any thutci,. Psc+bYtrry, IL
Synod" rhtrn Il auhtax In iho p1o,.ussi ots,turs
pears to the Prcslyiery that tbcsr a,a3 ufen Go
conflict teswren ths assembly and the nuw etl,rt.
In th4t lls AsfeMbly naay lsat ,csst,aouy 4galu.s
Ter comes IL them tor juIielai aiiaI, '''S A'A''
MuEsOYef. the A-scn.hIy j. c4,a.tsntly eallo4
upon by ossrtutrs fElHl Els1seh Euusk. mi nrvLt.,
ulemleF* TO s1ptsss It. oLan on cettl,n issiuiS uf
CAutch pultty aud euustFurlun " lh4 ctt,. tutu,n
such oplaons VIII be ot Ifttir wnst II il,sy eau Cs
0YrFEulet u arku4l pruttas by the 'sSxw i:ourt III
Appeals. Tbs sAnss lne " f.asnuti.y will xpply
70 ths enforcement IT tAe psuslaLon> Ut Chan
VII. Bee. l. VI tt's hook Of i's'c:plIns. which
TO tesLsa aud Contrul It. appaara to tbs Ptrsby-
tery thas s4ica' error viii uuesl.v sYststn tht
alluwe two sepasate aud tndenc,,dcut courts. que
proreetiox. Vt \ )uwsf court, Will, shu puwrt Vi
reversal. when the.e has hxcu no judicial Jsc.Iop
~ pataftapa* = ard !; sse !: thap. W.. isoak
paint, po.se.sss the power Of combination Or ru-
vetsal Of the saMt pFoceelluxs Fr4uuut cun-
a.ss wv b. ,nss'talit t. sss4 FRI 4ldit,onA!
which slAll hNse supruuls t,owuf IN iutsrprvtEnx
ths Constitution. tAs ous IL shea sud the psheE III
j. sou,s nt the gur4tiops TINT would come bcfora
the new court would nr ~ sncl. sast Importance
that II seems u"~lsr AMI peFtsas I" ihtsst their
dselss"n 70 souit Go limited la uulaLar. The
Court IL tn consist VI eGhicsu uIAusbera. Ten E.a.
stttuts u quorum. Flsj uf tA~se t4ay drteYulne
tbs rs:ult VI = &sIsl u ttSs44s " tLs Pts.IJtsfJ
, 1877-05-22

tng-n rednet on Of ra1ary. ~ the ttrIngcncy Of
tho limcs rendered II lienlt for M to t1,c ii our
sngagenssnt. tn him. we mo,t heartily commend
fortunate as 10 tccnsc his RcTt1cca. anil va shall
earnestly pray for hia nnd her continued health,
utrfnlneAs, and happincss.
rroi. l,1ackman and tho Rev: Mcssrs. Trow;,
bridge, Dean, Hranson, and others, expressed
regret TINT III. Mrf.cod was to sever his con-
,'ss.on ,N WITH the Church at .IoIet anil possibly
mombor, and mil lisgh tribute to. Ills dterltng
traits Of character and great wortl, as Chris
ttan and minister of tho Gospel.
Me. Mcleod replied with thanks for their
good wlll. and announced, BY request, Tint he
thc pulpit of Church at Batavia, N. y, Of
whtcl, llls brother Was the pastor, and who now
by 'll.hcalth was compelled TO temporarily give
tip preaching.
A varancy having occurred in tho Standing
Committee on Foreign Mt-sions BY tho reslgna-
ton ni Mr. Mcleod, tho Rev. ]. 4. French, Of
tue Fourth Church Of this city, and the Ncv. A.
u, Dean, Of Juliet, wero clecfcd To membership
In the Committee.
!. Aftor the discussion OF minor matters, the
!rcsbytery adjourned till the first Monday It,
July, at the same place.
, 1877-05-22

Tho Chicago prcsbytery met ycatcr,lay morn.
Ing In Mccormick Building, corner Of Dearborn
anl Randolph streets. In The absence Of the
.alolerator. the Ray. A. II. Dean, Of Joliet, was
called TO ths chair, and opened the session with
prayer.
Tho Rev. James Mcleod, Of Joliet, aanounc-
ed tllat 10 had sotuv weeks ago rcslguel from
tue pastoral charge OF tue First Presbyterian
Church at Joliet, and his letter Of resignation
laa been presented to the officers Of that church.
meeting OF tho Session had beeu held, bis req
ixilatton regularly accepted, aud delegate
A1r+ AIaFs4-appOtnteAl tO notify thu Chicago
pEesbytery Of such action. MIR. 3iassh wls ua-
ayoldably prevented from being present, aud
therefore air. Mcleod requested tho meeting to
arccpt q lrtier sssLgncti BY the Session and
Trustees OF tbs church III lieu OF aff. Marsh and
Ills presence. liz also requested that the rel4.
t0n& OF pastor aud peoptg bu dissolved.
The letter. which II as iulIows, was read aud
Mr. Mel.eoa's request granted;
In consent1DH most reluctantly 10 Join tho Rev.
Jaules Mcleod Ia sskllx Of The Frssbylesy \ scv.
efAnle OF tho pastoral relation With our church VIZ
wish to exptcss ~ him and tho Fscabytery, and 10
pa.tor.te Of ne lass fur ysata. We feel that
ia dcstalng Wayt and means Tor sustaluiuy
it, pceunlArY tn.rtustA. BY which va
haso been enable4 to mako valuable
improvements u our church property, And also to
keep our 5uclely Tree from debt. We wish espe-
cil1}y tueIprcAs our appreciation OF his cheerful
seH.lsnial In couasutuy to-apd hlnarH psvpos-
, 1877-05-22
H. B. MILLER TALKS BACK.


CHICAGO, May al.--It 10 hardly tho fair thing
to announce In o half-column scnatIonal articlo
that the Grand Jury was just on tho point Of
inlicttng INC for perjury, at'd tho next day in
paragraph Of half-a%lozen lines announce that
tho jury failed to find bltl. The attempt to
get mo Indicted on ex partc Testimony to prop
sharp but so guuzy that tho tirand Jury soul,
discovered tho aniinus attl dropped Il. ! not
only expect to provo on the trial ail l l'ayc hl'
Legged, but to ahow bv documentary eyt.lcnca
that at tho tttno thu mute was given by INC 10
Cooper he was largely III my debt. neyor hs!
any dcalIngs citiler directly or Indirectly with
tito Hide s. Leather Bank, md II they are IN
been Hobson's choice Will. them, that Or
nothing. Tho note has been .lue year, tech
sued o1ee In the maine Of I. W. King, and now
III the name OF tho Hide = Leather Hank. ~
the matter Is to he aljudicatcG before tho Court,
have no disposition to thrust purely private
quarrel before thu public. II. u. MILLER.
, 1877-05-22
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS.
TIE METlIODISTB.
NINt5fgnst MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting. Of Methodist
ministers was held yesterday morning in the
Confercncc.roo,n on Washington street, Pre-
st1!ng-Eldcr Jutktns in the chulr. After tlcvo-
tfonnI exercises. tho subject Of tho :tlay-" Pas
toral Visitation ''-was taken up, tho Rev. Mr..
Adams buIng lrst speaker. lIo rather objected
70 tho tttfc,. suying that he had
been nrc,'stotacf to associate the
IT,. =. ol visitation with calamtty:
bringing good u tac pastor himself, ind help
Ink fills spiritual growth. it bcllooyci tho pastor
to l,o ietllodtrul !n Ills work, md te take ad-
yantaso =, Of every hour Or Ilalf-hour that was At
it,c subject was, 1tow fur can deputies be used
Thc general sjca that every Methodist minister
must, must moyo every, thres yeara, or perhnpss
"isae ttse sussssr o9 a9 ,1E #. u
the nucsttpn tllat the classleudcrs should ba
slcl truly gully men uul 81 IInburd with tic
sehse of their duty as sutrpastors that would
lead them to rorforsu the pastoral work which
put tho responsibility, as far ~ could hc, on tho
member. of the church themselves; With hpropcr
tlass.lea.'crs tic whole question would be
Butvc,i.
Tie 2cv. aIr. Boring said ttat the great work
OF tlie preacher was tu supply tho wants Of the
people. nnt III 10 far as he could do that by
bringing htinsctf In contact with tho members,
Visitation was q, excellent thing,
Msasr. fir1nv lv,I;a, s',, o,,H 1vt,e ts".
wifi thc n,"c;i,r u"i ndin,runi a"o ''''"s' a1scf
Ti1R NAtTIMUNE CONFERENCE.
tes,ant iue.i;n nay tnav te e.na1 aletns. Ito
~ Nny Jcrsev ware r.cotyo .ia,n't f.,
i'rnwn W.. tn"ie, ~ ~ sSua ~ -, ~.
cnse ot Methoiistn IL the United States.
con'. a'es H. H. g. hsGhws o, iowa, IRON, % ING
Il, invnr If W., M a,t.,r.in,, ~ ~ ns,i.4
esamt tatmhiasn an, !, "a. lug non;u fso'-
4 committee i was az. annointeI I'M ' to draw nm a
iii anil Mniss1,s pr,,,,"t ,r ~" ,si.i,,
shni i,c ras v ~, ~, tla. @ WHICH
t". ~ ",,,i ~ .,,,,, ~ W. ti' ~ .S .oa1e9a@
, 1877-05-22

evcn tu the Pacific cuast. Had they not born
,,paaskluK histofyf llYt not PrcsbyterIauis.n L.
while IL preserve 1T II bad noha hlstury,
and they Ind met to take measures Whereby
those who eane after them shu.llt! have thu a.l-
vantage OF all tha knowlc.tgs Of those who tlad
crcatuscss OF ths past, aud were made by tic
past. They, we're what their predc-
isSs!: s%i t';s; e.,'as's. s ffsy 'Is'i isa
was noble antl grand IN Tue advancement of tho
Kingdom Of tho Lord aud sayior Jesus Christ.
TUE lsxv. Mk, CRAt0H8Ap,
Secretary of fae M iitstoricai soelsty waa then
and 1878 had directed the PASTORS 10 propass pS
xa1d the sermon. s and tho collection to ths
llssortca! sotiety fur tho purpose of found
E' Il hs soe'is I'll i sse:t is upSp ssa 81 10 wsss
ot ARTICLES prepared aud disseminated through
~ Religious papers aud circulars, thIs impor::
pastors and churches, who wc.e especially In
foFlnol as to what had tcel, done. what u 10
be tlonc. and tho urgcut need ot. fuos!s to pro-
yids secure place y deposit these sermons.
wllen the Gcl!eral Assembly had reserved tic
right to deposit With tho Society when such u
building should 6s secured. 'fhs result Of
the*s efforts was sInbolse4l tu report Ut the
GAoSaAse NoAIA4ttSE1 ~ ~ itA0 4ur@uR LEG
session Ut tue prcseGt Assembly. The tn,por-
tanro ot thls work curly attracted tho attention
o( tho "! !sest aud beat men III tho Church. A.
the organization ul the uruefal Asseil-
hly-a comu.itteo was upiulntel 10
laytsc WAYS and 1I,cans IL secure q history of
tic Church. 1he subject engagcl tue
earnest sttsntion Of ths Church isou.
crs wesv axkeu tach year q to the progress Of
tho work, and whsre theirs was my lack VI dill
Etlcc they weru cnjoluc.l to bo uluru liligent
aud more faithful tu securing u history VI tho
churches. Whesu a frcabytcry Wis delinquent
? committee Of correspondents. WAS ruisGd, ana
IL xss laIotcd with to present IT. hisluly as
, 1877-05-22

CURRENT OPINION,

..,S ''~''
Local seil+eovern'4ent u tie salvation OF tho
country. but It must aclf-goTcrn. Mark that,
men OF fAflsslssIppl.-.Si. Louis Time, fDen,.}.
~ ~, o.ona r.. ,,,..,..,-.,, y.
n,uoY' nso"o ~ N@slss'ppll secs ~ TO Sto-
rausa. H.. ~ ~. ." Iii s NV 'a", sHs9' ~
ssus ,,"sa' ~ w. W. nAse tae aatstae'oa Of
knowing that tho who'll world considers him a
poltroou sAd coward, and bis State q paralt.e
Of ut.throats,-U.hko.h fjY.} Yorthmz,te,,.
fIttuA >s '~'' y
s'.F'"
NOT later than last week, Mr. Dupre, OF tho
Lt0,ocras, then In Washington, hal an interview
with thn preailent M t,,s vVhJt, Ho,,,n .n1 N .
,,,,s. tson .aia ~ '. Nv "so ~. aouse' sa tao
'saef theh salo' IN answer 70 something said
~. s,,s'!.e -. ~. ~ ssns =. .ps.oasks'J.
~! 'Poset sH' ~ oeotaP4ete!y TIL Tug poil-
tlcs VI your State ot tho alien elsment-"-dfw
Orioaas Democrat {Lku.}
II vii, mt .,r,n. attention .h,, =. .oo, ..
- "nt uo] ss1,po a'ech1on 'na's 10 sooa ~
Inc Ffesldents Southern policy wa set up in
South Carolina and Louisiana, Parson brown.
low, tho Union leader Of East Tennessee, lsy