davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
HOUSATONIO RAILROAD.
Ir1SrER ARRISGsNEAI, commencing NOoeHi

JTINTER ARR.iNGEMEti, contmshctag AoreE-
 Ger IIlt, Io78
 Iasssnger Trains leave NewtUmn going North, at lO4i t. Ill., and 9.Jj P. iii. GOmg ooGtn, al '.+J and 1l.4O d. h., aliI 1.Jo r. III.
 Express fr5bnt Trans, going NorEh, leave at l24J D. nl., ,-3 pl. 14io.sI Ire -Sat Ut IO.5J D. lii. tio.ng aoGtl, Mlik Ira.n at i.-1 p h. Sun tlAy AiIiK IIsin tt ..4s ?. Ill.
 IJ.AJ q. ln. aad J.oJ D. Ill. Trains connect at BroOkfieid aIcEion WIIn tra+Is Tor Ia1pury.- lu41 q. h. Er-1n lnIAcs close connection u otate Lane D. G A. last tVr aiDany, wlln through ear. aTaIS5 aL --9D F. .ll conneStin5 ~ith the pJ5 5uIar C.licaso and EzPrcss tof tne Npst. .. .5j r. InaRcs close oUnasetlDn at State BIae -of Albany Ihe West. ~Erlvlhs n Albany lJ.lJ p. in-
 Passenger Hawieyyiile, going North, at l5.5i -llti o44 ?. oo-ns oSatli, aG o-Uo d. Ill.,. Il.50 s.. h., and 4.48 ?. iA.
 ig.5i d.. q. alia o.i4 |. ii. Tra Is connect at Brookieid Iuct49n witA grIins lUr Danbury; also tor albans and tile west
 ESpress frasnt, gong North. at l20 aRd 7.50 ?. n Inroas sl hreisdt u IO.55 D. ln.
 MIlk Tran, gong South. ,.VJ p. n. Sunday MilE Ira4n t-53 i,. ni.
 MilK ana fraignI Trains have passenger accomo- dalion
 Passcngsr trains connect with Shep2ug R. E. to and rom iAt At.nel1 Al Calaan with Ut. Nest. R. k. ThroaZl tiekets sold aad baggage checked rom Nesstosn Tor Aifany, Sa-atooA, DdhaIo. Snspen- sion i5rilze Nlaara alis, Naiieaso st L0ais and prinsapM p0lnts west. From hawles Yliie for Aibsas. szfato2a, BulLalo. saspension BTI4ge or Nlas4sz Pals.
 U. D. AVERIIs. General Ticket Agent.
 N M Bsg0w4s supt.
 Bridgeport Conn. June l0 isis.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
Subscription, $j.OO a Year, in Advance.
Poetry,
LINKS OF LIFE.

LINKS OF LIFE. A boy and girl stood hand In hand Beside the window pane, And gazed far out on flooded land And dreary, falling rain.
 The maidens features. form and face Were crowned with every girlish grace. In boyish words he told her this. And begged the favor of kiss; While just above them. all the time, The clock sent forth its rattlng rhyme. And murmurod. with tlreless tick.
 Be quick be quick A youth and maid stood there once more Reside the window pane, dream ot beauty us before And watched tho falling rain. Her hand upon his shoulder lics He looks on her with loye-lit eyes. And murmurs. Ut were perfect bliss To gain the gift of hand like this." She pauses then as if in doubt; While still the clock again speaks out And murmurs, with its cheerful tick,
 Be quick be quick Yet once again VIC find them here; But this is m the winter time; The forms are bent, and on their hair; Are frosts of age like winters rime, But still the eyes look on iE love. Bcholding glories far above. His arm again Ter form draws nigh "Ah wife" he says, i've soon must die; We've struggled on through world and weather. God grant that we may die together" The clock chimes in with doleful tick.
 Be quick be quick Once more the window reets the sun No forms now stand it's panes beside, Their smoothly gliding days arc done, And there two coflins side by 'ide Tnfold the fond and faithful forms From summers rains and winters storms The pastor prays with saddened sound While weeping mourners gather round "They loved each other we'll ' he said. "For will we part them now though dead" And on each cotfined face the while There seemed tc dawn loving smile, As mourners trod with nutied sound And bore them to the burial ground. While overhead, with mournful click The clock moaned out with tireless tick,
 Be quick be quick
 --I. Edgar Iones.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
s4EPAIIG RAILROAD.

ArTIJ1IN ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS,
 Commencing on october 25th, 1Slo: Connecting trans leaves Newtown at lo47 a. m Connect at Hawieyylile at le.10 d. Ill. Arrive al Idluhfeld at 2.15 ?. Ill. ., ,,ain rassinr Newtawn at 1.35 p. h., with tram aITlyiig at Lyehhell at 9.AO D. m
 Leave Iatchfeld at 5U0. ?. h., arriving ln Flaw ,eyyille at 62O D. Ill. Connect for Newto~h at i.O' ?. ln r:.1e,l tao n r, arr,vqs at Hawleyville at 7.l5 p. m., cOnn5ctin; with Housatonlc milk traln
 Superntenlent
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
DIR. J. D. S. SMITHS
Electrical Institution

is becoming well known throughout the principle States of the Union, while the doctors manner of Diagnosis and treat ment is far superior to that of any other medical Electrician, as proof of which no better evidence can be offered than the testimony of the hundreds of patients cured at his institution.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
NEWTOWN. PNSr NFFlNE.

Mails open :--Trom the South, 11.2O a. m and 6.0U D. In. From the North, l2.OJ Ill. and 6VJ pm. hlllis close :-doIng North. l0.3O .. Ill. and 445 D. lii. 1vlng S0uGh, II.45 q. Ill. and 4.i5 D. h.
 /. $. PECk f. M.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28

;Y INDUSTRY WE THRIYl NEW, NEW /! -E|:". .A,. X, .E.zTa
 -)AND(- WINTER e % % D, s
 + AT + Sanford 3 HaVlGy's, Who have the finest assortment of goods in every Department, and as at low prices as any store in t0Wa. PATCH WORK and FANCY CALICoES in great variety, at lowest prices. DRESS GINGHAMs
 sUIrINGs,
 ALAPACAs,
 FLANNELS,
 SKIRTS, SOUTH BRITAIN YARNS and GAS ST. ME1sElo are the BEST.-A new stock just received.
 Asplendid assortment of FASCINATORS, NUBIAS, LADIES' and MISSES STRIPE
 WOOL HOSE. NECK TIES,
 and BOWS,
 RUCHINGS,
 EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEEsI
 SCRAP PICTURES,
 
 DOLLS, ETC. Gents Wrappers and Drawers,
 in great variety. A good wrapper for 25 cts. Ladies' ana Miss. 8 Merino Vests, Use the best - COATS SPOOL COTTON. Brown and BIeached MusIins at wholesale prices, by the piece for cash. COMFORTABLES from S1.0O upwards. Mems and Boys Cardigan Jackets new stock of CLOTHING just received. Mems and Boys Suits Overcoats, Pants Vests etc.. at the Lowest Cash Prices.
 Horse BI071cetS :! In great variety.-CHEApER than EVER. B1fnIo Robes from $3. 50
 Upwards Mems fine SHIRTS only 75 cts.
 Good Overalls 50 cts pair. Best variety of Gents scarfs, Ties Collars. Cuffs. and Silk Handkerchieis shown in town. Mems and Boys Gloves, Hats and Caps and Nit tens-ali grades and prices.
 A hne display of KFLooR OIL CLOTHS and RUGS "
 Tn new designs, NUTMEG Clocks and other styIes- MIRRORS, vALISES TRUNKS, etc., etc. Examine our new Batter Pail for Pal fN., |, a. nr,,I If you are sick-use HOP BITTERS. See advertisement. KER0sENE OIL, CALLS FOR 75 CTS nH0ICE new Mackerel, Hams, Canned U. Corn, Beef, Salmon, Lobster and Sardenes.
 MAYo's HOMELESS CoDFIsH is the best MICHIGAN PATENT FLOUR
 only s625 ? bbl. Our Minnesota Patent Process Flour is the best. Try it and you'll use no other. STILL RIVER MILLS BUCK WHEAT .. FLOUR is fhe best.
 SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP. BROWN SUGARS Ill and F lbs for S1. 4 splendid assortment of LAMPS and LANTERNS cheaper than ever.
 Sportsmen Attention : lizards Rife and No. Duck Powder, also Drop and Chilled Shot a. lowest prices. new s tock of | R00VC AND gU0ES
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
SOCIETIES.

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMpLE No. 14.-Public meeting every oanuAy afternoon at ClOck III South Centre ocnOol 1Iolise Officers: Mrs 5. \. Beers, SupJ.; Miss Anli4e r. Aen Ietsun, Sec.
 ST. PAlAlUK s TEMPERANCE SUCHTr.-kev. Father James McCartou, President A. Gdllagher, Vice President T. j, CorUett, Secretary J. MaIlgau, Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Marcus C. Hawley, President charles Borsiurd, fIce-Presl- aout; 4lary E., nIorsan, Treasurer; J. tELlA Gllivtie osorelary aud Librarian. IrusIees-A. SIlIison, Edgar f. Haw4ey and DanIel G Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28

DOCTOR I. 9. 5. SMlTH
 OF
 IF STATE Street, Opposite the Court House. Makes speciality of the application of Electricity
 for the cure of NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISEASES Send for Pamphlet. Consultation Free IF STATE STREET, opp. Court House.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
Bridgeport, Ct.

Ut has always been the case that Elec- tricity is an unmanageable and disap- pointing agent in the hands of the gen. eral practitioner. We have do doubt this will continue to be the case; we fully be- lieye it must become strict speciality, confined to few, and to institutions devo- ted to the purpose. But it is altogether to be desired that all practitioners ac- quaint themselves with its theoIio9, ,prrrs with the results that, ill skilled hands and under favoring surroundings, it is capable of producing"
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
pFopI F'S NE

I otier my services to the travelling pubic, and .n ne 1onnd at all times ready convey pa3sen- ,ers to and rom the Dupoi, or to Sandy Hook and ,,nar,,es m ,lerate Remember the Governor"
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
ls.sEs s5eIa soaw.l.E F1a D.ss0ET.

rzsTEs s5Efa SoRwktz F3z DaS8UsF.
 a.sa z. ni. .s1. 5sz4 p- ln. fgex.as Asl8p ni-
 Ssxtxg MAik Eraln wltA RzssalseE e4r 4st4cheA Isezs itsavury zf -s1 ? IA .ng iu south Nor .rs.k st.,p- m Kesaralns have soatA sorw4ik srI3yt9p. ra- zrr1ysa- in DAabars at izsts a. in-
 rs ls,l D. ui z41 41a P. m tEzlas eozsners at Bsine4 fsr lAtcahatd- Trssrs arrass n p4n6urT at l949 a. ID 5sso and z5s na. FressAt 1.s9 a- n
 Izzrs s.thzz .5z s5uth AoFEzls zt sszz and i.sel znz4s.. 4.57 sad sAs P 2. sa1a-s 7--- s-zs-z r-tbsa fsr pznb6rx at ias5 q. n. 5si9s n s- - u FrSzxaf lz1s m Sss1zax AeesA-- r.s szsfsn- [ .sz D. za Ss1a lzE 1slE. iA.st m-
 5-@5. l.s-.....z< ss 3 ..I.ez zz fts znA sa g. H I .r>@ z =z -- s.ss4s sn SazIzz MiIk4 1-z9 P ia
 Eszsz ;. slssl = E4Elesssilie at less q ?. 1n ss3's72 = A k es&nEf3HIA. SrPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
THE GOULD LOBBY ROUTED.
Time Wanted 10 Form Another Combination
on the Pacific Railway BiII

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Thc Jay Gould
lobby has been completely demoralzcd by the
tremendous attacks made by the mcmbcrs Of
the Senate judiciary Committee during the pnst
three days. Men on whom Gould had conf
dently relied have been driven of by the plain
words of Thurman and Edmunds. The intima-
tion plainly given by both these Senators that
an investigation might find out something.
frightened the lobby and scared the men with
whom the agents OF the railroads had boon con-
spicuouslv intimate all winter. The threat
of an inycsigation was not an idle
one Both Thurman and Edmunds are
in earnest. and they have information which
warrants the belief that improper influences
have been brought 10 bear 10 control the course
oi Senators They DO not say anybody has been
guarded would warrant such an Inference. AT
any rate. u WAS very clear tO the railroad lobby
Tins morning that the bill reported from the
Railroad Committee by Matthews would be- badly
beaten. Their count of noses showed less than
score oi votes for II. Il was neces-
another combination, ana SO Matthews was
sct NJ TO speak against time. The game is to
prevent "A vote this week. and give them time 10
recover ii po-s bic their lost ground. Accord
ingly Matthews withdrew the bill he had re-
ported. with the understanding that then the
mont. which provides that the Union Pacific
sha pro rate WITH the Kansas Pacific Il also
fsduarrs me N Paclfc and the Central
IA ne 10 accept funding scheme which dif-
inrs materially from that provided for in the
judiciary Committees bill.
senator thurman explained to Chaffee vcster-
day that lle favored the pro rate part Of his bill
and would support his measure as nm indcpen-
dent one hut he could not consent Ia have oar
tain Of IL Objectionable features engrafted upon
the bill matured hv the Judiciary Commiitee
The discussion which ensued upon Chafree's
amendment after tho withdrawal Of Matthew's
hill WAS very sharp and somewhat acrimonious.
Blaine ana Cunkllng rather came to Chaffee's
support against Thurman. who was bearing
down very heavily. II Is not clrnr. however. that
either Will finally support Chaflee's bill. Blaine.
u Is understood, has an amendment Of his own
10 propose. ana Conkling has tacity given
his approval to the judiciary Committees
measure. inasmuch as he did not object 10 il in
the committee. The Union Pacific jobbers do
not want the Chaifse till unless they can make
an Arrangement with the Kansas Pacih, which
viii virtually give them control OF that road.
For such negotiations they wish delay. and they
Will do their best 10 prevent vote tomorrow
and TO secure an adjournment Of the Senate
until Monday. Thurman will press for vote
TOMORROW, but ii il doubtful whether he can
hold the Senate TO an all-night session to
secure IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
THE REV. JOS. COOK IN BRooKLrM
His Lecture In the Academy Last Night on
the CertnIntIes OF KeIIgIon.

The Rev. Joseph Cook lectured last night in
the Brooklyn Academy Oh the CertAinues OF Religion
lie introduced by the Rev Dr. sorrs, who ouoszcd
him whose voice sounded further IN the land than
any other The lecture, which has frequently been de-
hvered inspired with the enthusiasm of ire osh utter
Ance His eNerton kept the speakers massive forehead
g-tening with bends Of perspirauon and from
Of his bToadcOth he extracted neatyiolded handker
chiefs the other which he shook out, moisen
ed into uselessness and slowed away again. He
rivctrd the attention 90 hls audience. lie called
his mlk sOlloguy and reasoned hs one might
do alone upon the ccrtsintes OF religion. which
were that We must 90 hence, that desire 10 go in
peace that a man must hs harmonIed with his environ.
ncut 20 peace and 10 do this he must be- harmon
iIrd with tod aud his past from which he cannot g.
cnpe. He brings himself IN eon,onance win God hut
there is has rccordhe red spot On the right hand Of Lady
Macbeth which all the perfume OF Arabia cannot make
The great question Of modern ctica science is
how to wash out that spot A woman who has commit
tel many murders found one morning with her throat
frOn nnd yet she has not gained peace
The day before she docs thus decd she asks what Is that
She mas done that makes the world pursue her Her
faculties have been Kept under pressure Ike tribe OF
Flathead lniiau our borders ANA that Flahcad Tribe
extend, u the cites Peace obtained ~ last by
nee mediator aud here operates another certainty Of
Tel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
Financial FIILICIf,S.
What John sherman Proposes TO do About
Paying Out the shining Metal.

WASHINGTON. April AIT the conference
between John sherman and the Committee on
Banking and Currency. sherman said that the
Government was IN better condition to resume
and maintain specie payments than was the
Bank Of England.
Mr., Ewing-Do you expect to pay out the sill
Yer dollar coined by you for current expenses,
or only for coin liabilities. or to hoard 1t for re-
sumption.
Secretary Sherman-I expect to pny II out
now only in exchange forgold coin or for silver
bullion. / am perfectly free 10 answer the
question fully. because on that point after con-
su'ting with many members Of both Houses,
me 10 do. | propose 10 issue all the silver dol
lurs TINT are demanded in exchange for gold
coin. That has hoen going on 10 some extent:
how far cannot tell. Then | propose to use
the silver dollar in payment for silver bullion,
Wtlrn | can do Ht par in gold without any loss
after the FIRST five millions are purchased for
when an appropriation was made IN the Silver
hill. | then propose 10 buy all the rest OF tho
Silver bullion which ! need under the law with
silver coin. A. a matter Of course in the cur
r. ut course OF business. some Of that silver
coin VIII 20 into circulation how much 10 not
know. The more the better for us. but most Of
IL take il Will he transferred To the Treasury
Tor silver crrtlii' 'at-s that seems 10 he the idea
Of the bilO and those silver certificates will
come into the Treasury IN payment Of duties
and in that way ractlca'ly the silver will belong
10 the Government again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
SUED FOR BREICH or PROMISE.
Why Amelia WeiterhoId Demands $4,000
from New York Merchant.

Justice Gilbert Of the Kings County Supreme
Court wedne day granted order OF arrest against
the defendant In the breach Of promi Amelia
Woitcrhold Of 226 Lorimcr street Wilhamsburgh for
$1,000 damages against Bernard King. dry goods mcr
chant of 20i Canal street this city The paintn
that she made Kings acquaintance about Aug l. 1876
and that IN short time aitcrward he began 10 make
1--we 10 her. and TO profess grea attachment Tor her lie
was about 80 years OF age, aud she was is Their
quairtancc out OF street filtration She
plovcd In making ladies underwear At 40 fisncnard
street and on. evening when he was ON her WAY homc
King. whom she had seen many times In Canal street,
struicd mp 20 her sid" and sand Go vi evening lie
her 60 her residence at i72 Fourth street aud
her that evening hN appointment They grew intimate.
and Tor many weeks took walks together but he never
called on her at her house In september hc promised to
marry her. and frequently took her to restaurant
Lshth street ana Third avenue where they had wine
supper. tosehc IN private ROOM In March, l-77 size
urged mm 10 keep Ia. promise 40 that year but e put
her on with rrouisD and aiterNurd deserted her
On Dec. -. 1877. child was boru
The charity Commissioners have begun 10 prosecute
NJ. ami have a-rcrd tn settle the with hm
500 Justice Gilbert has fixed the hail at y. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
MISS BOWEN DKCLdRED NOT GUILTE.


NEW LONDON, Conn, April 1.-The trial Of
Miss Lovisa Bowen for the murder Of Benjamin
G. Mu2zy was concluded In the Superior Court
I'm this city to-day. The evidence was finished
Mt the conclusion Of yesterdays session. and
MIR. Ppley. for the State. and Mr. Throsher, for
the defence. presented their argument This
morning Mayor Waller argued the case for the
State. He spoke for an hour and half. and
his argument was exceedingly powerful and
fervid. He reviewed the testimony from the
beginning. and portrayed in the strongest coll
ors the contradictory nature of the girls con-
fessions. and the unreasonable bloncss of the the
ory that She inhcted the fatal blows As ho
reached the close OF his speech he was vrhc-
mcnt in bis dcnuncations, and frequently spoke
Of Miss Bowen a5 u foul murderess. He con-
cluded in burst Of heated cloquen"e. Lovisn.
surrounded bv her friends. hor mother and sis
tors, and other rotations. preserved her calm.
unmOVed, and self-pOssesscd dcmpanOr. Her
face wore its ruddy glow. and she famed hor-
As the lawyer sat down brght-eyed. pretty
little girl, relative. who was sitting hv Lovisn =
around the prisoners neck kissed her several
times.
Mr.. Lippitts argument for the defence occu-
pied nm hour and quarter, and was u strong
Judge Sanford charged the jury in a half
hour speech that was clear. furclble and entire
ly impartial, The jury retired at twenty min
utcs past o'clock. and returned after II short
delihsration. As the foreman. in q clear, full
voice, announced the verdict " Not guilty.
there was a general spOnilneous. though sub
durd. burst OF apulaus". Lovisu heard the sem
tcnce apparently unmoved, hut when her
friends and counsel gathered about i'm congrnt-
ulution her face wore u smile of triumph Many
OF the lurymcn. most of whom were stnid and
undcmonstrativn farmers. extended their con-
rniuutions. Several expressed the opinion
outside the court after the trial that she struck
none of the blows. DR.. Carleton n well-knuwn
physician ol Norwich who hoeNamined the wounds
on NuZzv's head. assorted that they were caused
by blows that were struck from tho right shonl-
der Of the assailant. while Lovisa. in illustrat-
ing the manner in which she smote MuzZy
welded the club from the left shoulder His
testimony was not called out on the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
SOME UIsHINGTON TOPICS.
John u. Adam. and the Mall Contracts.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The article from
Washington in Mondays srS giving summary Of the
Post once investigation lar as has progressed does
injustice TO John D. Adams in at least one particular
What purpor;s TO be copy ~ a despatch from Adams
Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady is given
lhs copy J. undoubtedly b orrcct Adams did send a
despatch 70 Brady hut he d demand the recall Of
ke -iH the .rVcul u-rnt lie flHucd that Rec~idc
Was asking the sub contractors TO uier carry the
mails lur less than tuo cuatrtet price and alleged that
Wa un afteu al hiar kuHil THIS iuuhtps.
to kcelc because !t was his duty special a-cn 10 1t
telt o. ascertain the beet Arrangement M could bee
made for th Government The true copy of the dc spatc
uur having been given 300 the article printed in Mondays
srN. ai inference ieiGiclu 10 Adams mi-ht hc drawn
II B. du' tu n to ay ihdt thus there evidence
I" show That he used any improper influences 10 secure
hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
H.irEs'S CIrIL SERJICE.
Putting Out Good Officer 10 Put In His
Fraudul-neS's Biographer.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Thc Senate Com
mittee on Commerce to-day appointed n sub
commttee to look into the removal Of William
Day in the Appraisers Office in New York. and
the appointment of James c. Howard. So far
as known to the committee lloward's principal
qualifications for the on are that he is Hayes's
biosrapher, native Of Ohio, and carries strong
recommendations from Secretary Sherman.
When a commission was at work reducing the
force Of the New York Custom House, How ard
presented himself before Collector Arthur
wiki letters from HIVES and sherman
rrcnmmrnding him to a $500 place. Arthur
hud none then. has none now. but Hayes has
found one hy remoyal-tue removal OF an officer
whose record j. excellent, SO excellent that he
has been asked 'g take another position in the
same office in order To retain his services. Con-
siderable fault is found in the Senate in regard
10 this nnd other recommendatlo made 10y
IaVcs. because be constantly disregarls the
Irs .lution ot The Senate requiring statement
with each nomination. wile l"r il II made to M
a vacancy caused ly resignation. removal, or
the end OF a term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
got Lor tGOO nor nnnnm bnt ns the Session hnve

got for 5000 per nnnum but ms the Session have
now arranged it, they are 10 pay Mr. Morgan
81 500 To nlay on Sundays only and his assist
ant. Mr.. Powell. 5000 more fpE plaving on FRI
day evenings and for the sunday school.
don't know whether they will kecpthe prccentor
Mr.. Horace Guick-whO was reGngaged in Feb
ruary last Mt 81 200 per annum.,or not. We
wanted to get the church ont Of debt. In the
pust two years we paid of sl4 900 81 the debt,
and we hoped to 90 ON clearing II of by acourse
Of rigid economy. At present the mortgage
on the Tabernacle Is SCI 900 and on
the Lay College 100000. which. with the
accumulated interest mouniis NJ To- total
President of the board the debt was steadily in
crcasing. and we thought II was about time that
we. as business men. set ourselves to work to
run the church on business PRINCIPLES. The fact
about DR.. ralmngc wanting the Tabernacle re-
fused to Mr.. Morgan. was that he was AFRAID tho
concert would take from the success OF his lee.
ture ON the 22d ut; and COrwin advocated
Morgnn's being bounced. When he caught a
man putting up bill near tho church to tho
effect that the trustees had refused the house TO
Morgan for his concert he declared rs threat.
That will cost MIR. Morgan his seat on that or
gan stool His defence OF Morgan now IL sole
~ prompted by his inimcal feelings toward the
trustees. Ho used to be II friend OF mlne--yes
for twenty-five years-but don't put him down
us any friend of mine now.''