davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
NEWS OF THE Week.

Peters oil cloth factory in East
Newark, N. j., was burned Thursday
causing loss of $l50,0OO.
The sash and blind factory Of John
F. Tridor, N. j., was burned Friday
morning. Loss $4,000.
The cabinet meeting Friday lasted
only about three.quarters Of an hour
and no business of extraordinary i'm
portance was attended to.
Captain Boynton. the we'll known
swimmer, was assaulted and severely
injured in Paris Wednesday.
Martin Muller and John A. Schiff,
mayer, of New York, were drowned
at Cohey Island Thursday.
Charles Curtis shot and 'mortally
wounded Ed. Bergen, and then shot
and killed himself, in New Orleans,
Thursday.
Jesse, G.. Baldwin Of Middletown,
was nominated for Governor by the
Prohibitionists at Saybrook, Conn.,,
Wednesday.
The Forsyth, Ga, Advertiser says
there have been sixty nine men kllled
since the war in Jasper county, and
not single hanging.
Texas confesses to stage robberies,
but wouldn't exchange her Highway
men for the murderous tramps Of
New England.
Mary Hollis, colored, while shout
ing in the Methodist church, in Buena
Vista, Ga, was taken violently i'll
and died in a short time.
There were seventy.eight applica'
tions in bankruptcy filed in New
York. Thursday, and one hundred
more is expected to be filed to-day.
The rates CT wages of the conduct.
ors on several lines of New York street
cars were reduced Thursday to an av.
erage Of $l.75 per day. There w~
considerable grumbling, but none re-
signed.
The varnish and jaban works OIL
Cenriel, Colman & Co., at Hunters
Point, Long Island, was set on fire
Thursday, through a careless y ne"
emp Dyed workman. Their loss i!
$50 900, with assurances in about thir
ty dinerant companies.
Prof. Edison's latest invention is z
new ink which leaves a raised mari;
on the paper with which the blind Car
easily communicate with each other
1t is in the form of a powder, whicl
becomes fit for use on dissolving it ii
water.
1t has Just come to light that Frank
A. George, superintendent of the
money order department in the st
Louis postohice, absconded 3 weeks
ago, being a defaulter to the amount
Of SIS, 900 or $4,000.
An elevator on the outside of the
foundry Of Kingsland g. Furgusor
fell Friday afternoon obout 35 feet
carrying with it Rufus Murphy, whe
was killed outright; Frank Callahan
fatally hurt, and George Foster, very
seriously injured.
Wednesday afternoon a man nance
Bimerick, employed on the new State
Capital at Hartford, fell from the in
side of the dome to the lower story
and was instantly killed.
The facing mills of Messrs. j. W
Paxon & Co., at Centreton, on Rance
cas- creek, N. j., was totally destroyed
by fire on Friday last. Th,
: loss on the building and stock il
) placed at $4,000, insured for $ll,
500.
Captain Bogardus gave an exhibi
ton of glass ball shooting in Dayton
Oaio, Thursday, breaking BAT balls il
twenty-one minutes, making twenty
, SIX misses. This the best shooting or
record in that time. Bogardus lef
for Chicago in the evening to take
mart In q tournament there,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
Notice To The Public,

Office of the Boord Of County SEXUAL Com-
mis,io1ers IF Frdcrich County.
The following embraces the Teachers
who have secured certificates with the
grade and class ofthc same; ut the Annual
Examination held during the weeks com
mcncng with Monday, July 90, 1878.
FIRST GRADE.
FIRST CLASS jesse W Dixon, Cyrus ID
Hoover, f II Ncighbors, } ii f Rudy.
SECOND CLASS Geo l. Bitter, Mary Il
Carter, William Cuttings a b llolIz, ID Il
Hammond A & lIavcrstick, Edrcd john
son, Emma Il Mot,cr, Titus G Day.
THIRD CLAss-Ellcn r. Brady, James
f Doughcrty, Sue NJ CARROT, II + Gliss-
an, A il IIauvcr, + l. lIauvcr, b f Hide
brand, G S Lugcnbccl Clinton Miller, John
T Shields, John II, Shiolcy, John II Sea
brook, G II Unvcrzaht NJ Frances Winter,
ID G Weller, George W Blessing } ID G
Champion.
SECOND GRADE.
FIRST CLAss.-Simon p Ambrose. III X
Biscr, John w Castle, Joscphus Rcms.
burg, Lima Norris.
SECOND Glass. Emma f Atkinson AL
ice Alley, f a Anderson, + j Bucking-
ham, Carrie b Carlisle. Georgia ID Eng
land, J II Frey, Lizzie Hoffman, NJ G Kin
ma, Louisa A Hoffman, Melissa Long, J
w S Lum, Michael McFaddcn, William +
Miller, Johu Mohlcr, Ella Nelson, L ID
Nciyhbors, NJ L Philpot, Mahlon II Rice,
Theodore Smith, Marshal Stittly, Addic
Spurricr, John b Thompson,L NJ Warren
fcltz, Annie Working, G w Wright, E A
Warficld, Samuel Silence.
THIRD CLAss.-Annic Bartgis, Colnm.
bia Fralcy, Bessie Musscttcr. l. o Martz,G
Powell Sadie Spurrcr, Katie Warticd, J
w c Zimmerman, Olivia Ii Summcrvlle.
BY order of the Board,
ID. T. LAKlN, Examiner,
Scpt r n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
ABOUT BOYS.

There must be babies. And it is
wisely orde ed that q due proportion
of them shall be boys, or what would
the world come to. But as a general
thing the world agrees that boys are
lawful" That is before they are CID
and experienced enough to become
editors, or travelling statesmen, or
members of brass band or some 9TH
er useful society. A lively boys no
ton OF sport is something PECULIAR
The exquisite pleasure of seeing a
poor dog bowling around with a tin
kettle tied to his tail can only be en-
joyed to the full by boy. That
kind Of boz is most boyish during the
summer vacation, when schools shut
up to give the boys a rest after the
winter hard study. Boys are pretty
much the same kind Of boys every.
where. But some places fall under
the stigma of being the very worst
places in the world for raising boys
We don't want to give any free adj
vertising Of such places. But there
seems to be town in our own state
where bows are awful to degree con-
siderably beyond the average. The
Baltimore American of Friday last
tells of boyish affair which certainly
entities Brooklyn in Anne Arundel
county to the palm. Being from the
American the story must be true.
Two of the boys OF that town went
out last week to creek near by af.
ter crabs. While pelting crabs with
stones, they suddenly spicd an odd
object bobbing up and down a little
farther out in the stream. They
feared it might be shark. But Gu
riosity rose above fear and they eau
tiously ventured near it. To their
astonshment it proved to be the body
of drowned bov. Some boys would
have run home and told of such dis.
covery. But these boys We're not OF
that kind. They were only about
nine or ten years old but they already
had in view the study Of surgery as
a future profession. Here was their
first case in practical anatomy. One
of them had of course big knife in
his trousers pocket. Let's cut him
up, like the doctors do, was sugges'
ton which suited bis companion S
views exactly. The interior investl-
CATION was begun without delay and
in high glee. The knife was dull but
with energetic handling the inner Or
gans were soon open to their eager
view. They cut and slasEed until
they saw all through. After the dis
section they tied rope around the
ankle and lowed the body up and
down the stream, while the crabs nib
bled at it, until they grew tired Of the
glorious afternoon fun. They fin
ished by dragging the body ashore
and throwing it behind the bushes
They did not let their mothers know
of it when they got home, but were SC
much exhilerated by the sport that
they told another boy Of the lots Of
fun they had, This boy could not
keep the secret. lie was soon found
and interviewed by reporter OF the
American, who tells the story as ii
WAS told to him. That Story that
came lately from the west OF a bar
Der delivering an inhdel speech and
then shooting himself through the
head before his audience is now con-
coded to have been a mistake. 1t
comes from the eastern shore where
{hinuc GRO rather fiSlV
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
Nclv advertisements.
INOR THE SHERIFFALTY.

10 the Voters Of Frederick County.
GENTLEMEN ,-IIuving received n very
nattcring support for the nomination for
Sheriff in 1877, for which | tender my
grateful acknowledgements. again an
nouncc myself as candidate for said office,
subject to the action of the Republican
Nominating Convention of 1879, and re-
spectfuly and earnestly solicit your sup
port. j. $. B. HARTSOCK.
sep 5tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
PRIVATE SALE.
NOTICE..

TNHE undersigned being the owner of
several very valuable fox hounds re-
request all persons not TO mis-
treat any of these animals if they are found
on their premises. Said dogs are perfect
w harmless and will do no damage at all.
We will be responsible for all damage done
by them, and do hereby publish This notice
SO that persons may not be mislcd by
that they will do damage When
on their premises
AUGUSTUS KRIIZ,
JOSEPH kRITZ,
JOHN Il. WYNN,
Living near Mt. 81, Mary's College!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
il OF FREDERICK co.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
books for the year 1873 are now ready nhd
the Collector will be prepared to receive
the State and County Taxes at his office in
Frederick City from Wednesday, July Il,
1878.
PETER w. SHAFER,
Collector of State and County Taxes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

ship. When Kauffmans home was
reached he passed in, and Kokendaffer
passed on toward Mexico. He had
noticed men behind them, but paid no
attention to them till they came up to
him, at point about half way between
John Gallagher's and the road that
leads from the pike to Port Royal. when
one of the three which constituted the
number put hand on his shoulder from
behind and demanded his money. He
refused to give 1t, and the next instant
pistol was thrust into his face and he
was told that IL he uttered word or
made any resistance he would be shot.
While he was thus threatened the other
two outlaws took hold of him; one
crushed bis hat over his eyes, and thus
threatened and blinded he had to sub
NIT to the third one of the party taking
the contents of his pockets for examina-
tion. They examined everything he had,
even the contents of bottle which con-
tained medicine. All things were re-
turned to his pockets, excepting the
money, which amounted to fourteen or
fifteen dollars, that they kept. After
robbing him, they took one of the
towels that he had bought at auction
and gagged him, by passing 1t in his
mouth and tying it at the back of his
head. They then took his pocket hand
kerchief, tied his wrists, doubled him
up, slipped his arms over his knees, and
passed piece of rail, as pin, through
between the arms and the underside of
the knee-jOints, and thus robbed, and
roadside. While he lay there he heard
the Mifflin town clock strike II. A man
and woman passed in a buggy, but the
alarm that he made was not sufficient to
attract their attention. Two men in a
wagon came along. Their attention
was attracted by his indistinct cry of
Help Help They stopped, looked him
up and released him. His deliverers
were David Van-Ormer and Jerome
Kaufman, citizens of Walker town
ship. Kokendaffer is of the opinion
that the outlaws followed him from this
town.-Juntata Sentinel.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE for October is
bright and entertaining as usual, while con-
tanning several contributions that merit partic-
ular notice. First in Importance is Mr.. Geo.
Remnants paper on the "Unwritten Literature
of the Caucasian Mountaineers," which exbib-
its familiar personal knowledge of this most
interesting people, and embodies some of the
most striking stories and proverbs to be found
in the folk lore of any nation or race. The
p" General Exhibits at the Paris Exposition
are well described by Edward H. Knight, one
Iof our Commissioners, with appropriate illus
trations.
This Magazine is profusely illustrated
Monthly of Popular Literature, Science, and
Art, embracing Serial and Short Stories,
Sketches of Travel and Adventure, Essays on
Podular Questions of the Day, Poems, Re-
views, etc.
Terms-Yearly subscription, $500; Single
number 35 cents; Specimen copies 90 cents.
j. B. LIPPINooTT & Co., Publishers,
715 and ut Market ST., Phil'a.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

To Tobacco Growers. = We learn that
some tobacco growers have gotten into
difficulty from their ignorance of the re-
quirements of the revenue laws. For
this reason we have thought it best to
inform those of this county who have
commenced the raising of tobacco of
one of the points of the law which we
know many are not aware of. A safer
and better plan however would be to
confer with the Deputy collector of the
district, who will give all the necessary
information. The law says: No person
is allowed to manufacture cigars, not
even for their own use, without first CIV
ing bonds and furnishing statement to
the collector of the district and procur-
ing his certificate, and complying with
all regulations referring to the manufac-
ture of cigars. Violators are liable to a
fine of from 500 to $4,000 and to i'm
prisonment of from three months to five
years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Iuniata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Mrs. Jacob Esh, of Spruce Hill twp.
died suddenly about II o'clock Wednes-
day morning, of heart disease.
On Tuesday of last week jackson
Glinger, residing near Doyles Mills, was
kicked by horse, sustaining injuries
from which he died on the following
Friday. The remains were inferred at
st. Paul's graveyard. 81
The Juniata county national green
back party met at Miffiin Monday and
nominated J. Warren Plette, of Thomp-
sontOwn, for assembly; VIM. Egolf, of
Patterson, for county treasurer; j. G.
Curren, of Patterson, for prothonotary !;
b. f. Burchfield, also of Patterson, dis
trict attorney; G. g. North, for con-
gress.
On Saturday, w. w. Kokendaffer, q
citizen of Mexico, came to this town,
and remained through the evening to
attend Parker's auction, where, among
other goods, he bought couple of hand
towels. About 10 o'clock at night he
left for home, in company with young
man named Kaufman, who lives In the
first house along the pike on this side of
John Gallaher's home in Walker town.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Theft.-One day last week woman
named Robinson, living couple of
miles South of this place, had ounces
in town for sale, and among other places,
she called at the residence of Mr.. Harry
Smith, and not finding Mrs. S. in at the
time, appropriated very fine tidy and
left. The article was shortly afterward
missed. The woman was suspected, and
followed by several gentlemen, and
charged with the theft, which she de-
MED, but being threatened with the
law, she produced the tidy, which she
had neatly folded and placed in the bot
tom of her basket, and asked if that was
what was wanted. She was then allow
ed to proceed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
MARRTAGma.

KENNEDY-BURD-On the 5th inst at the res
idence Of the Rev. d. Il. Price, Mt. Norris ILL.,,
MIR. Joseph X: Kennedy, Of Boonesboro, Washing
ton county, Md, to Miss Jennie E. Burd. former
Illinois.
FAHNEsToCK. -STEwART.-On the 10th inst, at
w. Downey, Prof. s. b. Fahnestock, Superin-
tendent OF Common Schools Of Perry county, to
Name Stewart, all OF DuneannOn.
HIMEs-BAYLEs. - On the 3rd inst, in st.
Mchaels p. K. Church, Baltimore, by Rev. DR..
VIM. Kirkus, I. b. Hines OF Newport, to Emily
b. Bayles, Of Baltimore.
FoosE-FoosE-At the M. e. Parsonage in New
Bloomfield, on the 22nd inst, by Rev. j. w. Ceav-
er, MIR. William A. FO0se and Miss Katie Foose,
both of Spring township.
HosTETTER-EBBERT.-A the residence of Mr.
VIM. Ebbert, near Blain, by Rev. j. Frazier, Mr..
Abraham Hostetter to Miss Sarah e. Ebbert. all
OF Loysville.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa SEPTEMBER "a, 1878

for while, and general confusion and
excitement prevailed, some jumping
from their buggies to save their lives,
Others to arrest the runaway team which
was so badly wrecked that it could not
be used. So after cleaning dust and re-
organizing Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were
taken into other buggles and proceeded
to the place of burial without further
trouble, feeling grateful to God for this
wonderful deliverance.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

A Fish Story The Millerstown Her
aid of last week says: Last Saturday
the family of Mr.. John G. Beller, re-
siding in this borough, was suddenly
surprised by large sucker being hurled
against the window sash, with such
force as to break several panes of glass.
1t had escaped from the talons of n bald
eagle, the eagle darting after its prey
with perseverance that could only
have been checked by the interpretations
of a dog, which came to the rescue of
the spoils. The fish was alive and af-
forded good meal to Captain w. G.
Mills.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
A sad accident occurred on Sunday, in
North Middleton township, this county,
of nature that has often been moraliz-
ed upon, and which needs no further
comment here, the accident itself being
narrowing enough. A twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Shugart, of North
Middleton, was visiting her Uncle
Emanuel, in the same township, and
while there she, with some Others han
died a gun that was kept about the
house. AS near as we can learn, the
girl was examining the muzzle of the
weapon, when by some means it was
discharged, the load passing through her
neck, killing her instantly. The body
was taken home and the undertakers
Sipe Brothers sent for. The girl is
spoken of highly and her untimely
death has saddened the entire neighbor-
hood.
On Friday last, William, twelve
year old son of Mr.. Samuel Weigle re-
siding near Craighead's station, had his
right arm broken in two places below
the elbow, while assisting his father in
threshing grain. The strap broke and
commenced winding around the pulley
of the cylinder. Young Weigle at
tempted to remove the strap when his
arm was caught and broken as above
stated. Dr. Sherman rendered the nee
essary surgical aid and the boy is doing
we'll.
On last Tuesday morning while Mrs.
Margaret Oyster, of New Cumberland,
accompanied by small boy, was ap-
preaching Bridgeport in a carriage, the
horse attached to 1t became frightened at
a locomotive and backed the vehicle up
the side Of an embankment upsetting it
and completely covering the occupants
The vehicle was badly damaged, but the
occupants received only big fright--es-
Gaping without a scratch.
The residence of D. A. M'Allister,
a merchant of Mount Holly springs, Cum
berland county, was robbed on Tuesday
night, the burglar entering Mr. MAS
sleeping apartment, taking $3.50 from his
pantaloon pockets. The room of Mr..
M'Allister's brother was then entered and
a silver watch valued at $50 and about $12
in money was stolen from him.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

PUBLIC SALES.-Bills for the sale of
Real and Personal Property have been
printed at this office, as follows:
Saturday, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. A. W. Kistler will
sell at Ellottsburg, house and lot,1 COW aud
calf, hog, household and kitchen furniture.
Saturday, October 5th. G. W. swartz will
sell at his residence in Saville twp, IL
miles north of Elliottsburg, l mare, bug
gy, wagons, plows, 1 sleigh, sled, har-
rows, &c.
Saturday, October 9th. - Robert Morrow will
sell a farm in Tyrone twp, and town prop
erty in the borough of Landisburg.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Ballou's Monthly Magazine for October

The October number Of this popular and
cheap magazine is issued, and among the noted
articles is one entitled "The Marquesas Is
lands,' by the author af "The Slaver's Ad-
ventures, ;" who visited the islands some years
since, and remained there for nearly six weeks,
mixing with the natives, and studying their
lives and habits, and witnessing some of the
wonderful tattooing which they undergo for
the purpose of rendering themselves attractive
In each others eyes. The article, which is
finely illustrated, is full of interest," and will be
much priced as a revelation of people little
known. Theh there are plenty of good stories,
TO subscribe to this popular monthly, which is
only 81 30 year, postpaid, and less in clubs
of five or more. Published by Thomes
& Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, and for
sale at all the periodical depots in the country.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Theological Seminary at Gettysburg by
/the Lutheran Synod at its last session,
and Mr.. q. Boyer was elected delegate
TO the General Synod, to meet in Ohio
some time next year. Mr.. Sanderson isI
a native of this place, but at present REF
sides in Huntingdon.
Mr.. James Clendinin, of Carlisle
Springs, has a monstrosity which he
proposes to forward to the geological
gardens, at Philadelphia. 1t is full
grown goose, that has three legs. The
third, which is perfectly formed, grew
from behind the other two, and can be
moved at will by the bird.
Spring wagon for sale, cheap. The
wagon is as good as new. Apply to s.
H. BECK, New Bloomfield.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

FITSi FlTSi-The undersigned having
purchased the property formerly owned
by ]. Baily, on Main Street, opposite
Ensminger's Hotel, and fitted 1t up into
a convenient shop, he is prepared to do
TAILORING In all its branches, in the
best of style, and guarantee GOOD Fri
every time. S. BENTzEL.
p. s. A stock of choice Tobacco and
Segars constantly on hand.
April 8, 1878.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept.2l 1878.
Flour quiet and steady; extrasS3@4: Pennsyl-
vania family, S475 a 5.25 Minnesota do, S55000
800; patent and high grades, s6@7.50.
Rye flour, S2.75693.O0.
Cornmeal s2.75
Wheat. red l06@l07; amber, 1O6@1O7; white,
10@109 -I
Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 49@52c.; Mixed
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white,
26@2Tc. western mixed, 25G526.
Rye58060c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
rhe sheritf's Posse Resisted. =

The Sheriff's Posse Resisted. - A
posse under the command of Coun-
ty Commissioner Reitz started down
the river on Monday for the purpose of
tearing down the fish baskets and eel
walls. They had proceeded in their
work as far as McKee's Half Falls, op-
posite Georgetown, when large party
of the residents of that neighborhood
formed in battle array and resisted the
efforts of the posse. They were very
threatening, and after taking down
about twenty names of the combatants,
the sheriff's party returned to Sunbury.
Warrants will be issued for the arrest
of all the parties, and the constitution
ality of the Fish Act in regard to the
erection of eel walls and fish baskets
will be thoroughly tested. The depu-
ties left town again for the purpose OF
destroying those below Shamokin Dam,
where resistance is also feared.-Sun-
bury Daily.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

tay- Health is an inestlmable jewell The
cough that deprives you of it may take your
life too. One bottle of Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar will avert the evil, and save
you from consumption. viii you weigh Life
against half dollar? Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in l minute.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Church Notices.

Preaching in the M. f. Church next
Sunday at 104 o'clock A. NJ, Sunday
School at A. M. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Preaching at Mt.
Gilead at q p. NJ, and at Landisburg at
o'clock p. M.
Preaching in the Reformed church
next Sunday at 10a A. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

yellow Fever Contributions. Phil
adelphia Public Ledger of last Thurs
day in giving the receipts at Dexel &
Co.'s for the South, credits citizens of
Newport with $77, and the Congrega-
tions of New Bloomfield with the 500
menti oned in our last weeks issue.