davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
NAME,

NAME. DISTRICT.
 Thos. J. Corbett, Pootatuck. Emma R Lake, Lake George. Ella J. Peck, Pootatuck. Annie B. Lake, Hawleyville. Carrie l.. Lake, South Centre. Essie L. Camp, Middle, Estella C. Judd, North Centre. sady k. Curtis, Taunton, Nellie L. Candee, Sandy Hook, Carrie Durand, Flat Swamp. Lucy Allis, Sandy Hook Lucy A. Baldwin, Hanover Mary H. Curtis, Palestine. Sarah F. Beardsley, Gray's Plain. Elsie J. Bradley, Halfway River Ida J. Botsfofd, Gregory's Orchard Antonette B. Franch, Huntingtown. Charles B. Bot5ford, Hopewell Andrew Egan, Sandy Hook.
 There will be another meeting of the Board held at the same lime and nlaca raNt Satur,lav
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04

There will be another meeting of the Board held at the same time and place next Saturday to examine those who were not present last week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18
SENATOR JONES AND THE
SILVER BILL.

The SILVER STATE accords to- cores.
pondents the opportunity its columns
and circulation afford to give their
views on every snojsct of general inter.
est and their opinion of public men,
whether they coiuolde with or differ
from those entertained by its editor.
Though this is generally kuo wn, it Is
deemed necessary to make this state
ment to prevent the possibility OF a
misunderstanding, from what appears
ID the letter OF our Virginia correspond.
ent relative to Senator Joues aud
the silver bill. The SILVER STATE
has repeatedly stated that Senator
Jones Was entitled to great credit
tor is determined aud untiring efforts
to repeal the Act passed by R.pubn
san Congress in 1873, demonetIzlns
silver Though We We're told by Be
pubiicans that the bill was Struggled
through Uongress. the Republican
members of that body, with the excep
ton OF Senator Jones aud few others,
refused to right the wrong. When the
House of Representatives became
Democratic it passed bill to restore
the silver dollar to its old stand ard.
The Republican Senate refused to fol-
low the example Of. the House, but,
through the Efforts OF Senator Jones,
created what Was known as the :Siiver
Commission, to. consider tbs feast
bility OF the proposed change. and the
Forty third Congress Adjourned with
out passing the bull. Tue House OF
Representatives OF the present Z onsress
again passed the silver. bIll,.. ano
though it was emasculated by the Sen.
ate, Senator Jones was ID favor of the
bill ~ it originally PASSED this House.
That the bill was changed by the Sen.
ate as charged by our correspondent, il
true, but that Senator Jones Was 10
favor OF the cnaoge or Responsible for
it, is not. The record shows that
Senator Jones labored INCREASINGLY for
years, against the majority of his party
in Congress, to Secure tina passage of u
bill to remonetize silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

The friends of Major James Backner
are, we are informed. urging hun to DO.
come Candidate for State Controller,
and will present his claims for tnat
position before the Democratic State
convention. He is al old resident Of
Nevada and IS We'll known throughout
the greater part of the State. He has
been Assessor of this county since 1874,
having been twice elected by large ma
ioritIes. HsIs an honest man. aud as
honesty is the OILY REQUISITE qaalltica-
ton for an Office. the clerical work OF
winch is performed by deputy, no
highsr recommendation than that can
be given to any Candidate tor the office
vi Stale controlIer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

TH3s Mouse Of Representatives has
passed a4bll making fractional Or sub
sadisAsy SILVER coins tuil legal tender
cor all sums not exceeding $zO. The
bill also provides that these coins-hat
doiiars. quarters aud dimes-shall be
taken up and legal tenders gwen in ex-
change for them when presented III
sums OF $50 or over at the Treasury Of
the Ualled States. loud the bin
pass the Senate aud become law 1t
viii be- VI great benefit to the people OF
this coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18
See 20 Ii Now.

Trifiing with Cough is self.mnrder.
Immediate relief will follow the use of
''Hale's Honey, of Horehound and
Lar " Consumption, Bronchitis and
Pneumoaia are IMPOSSIBLE If 1t is taken
IN time Nothing ever prescribed by the
Faculty Will compare with it as rem
edy tor Coughs. Colds aud Hoarssness. :.
Fixes foothache Drops cure Tooth
ache III one minute. Sold by ali drug.
glsts at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

A WITNESS In Charleston Court re-
fused 10 sigo u deposition taken down
IN short hand. on the ground that he
could not be compelled 10 put his sly.
mature to amy document nut III ordiuary
writing. The presiding Judge sent him
10 jan for contempt, aud The Case is TO
~ " Ia. Supreme Courl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

SToCKHOLDLRS OF the III. D. A. MAN
~ society will please take notice that %
majority VI the paid up capital stock Of said
society failed to DO Represented nc the regular
AhnuAl heetine, in tue 4tn instant. "a special
meeting OF The So.ieGy Is he.eby called 90
nieet ON the iStn OF hay, ut she Courthouse,
IN Wlnnemucca, in the CLERKS oltice. at 4
o'clock P. NJ. OF said day.
y. q. Bills, President.
Q. CHEsowErd. Sec etary. m6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18
$40 RI ~ ARD.

STRAYED from, Dun Glen Canyon on the
~ hight OF day Jth, Two horses, one blacA
tIe otner brown: branded 80 j" ON left
Hank. ine above reward ill DO paid fsr the
recovery OF sne Horses. Send Information 70
the Undersigned at .Ain CITY.
JAMES GOULD.
Mill City, May IL, 1878. lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

stocks directly affected by the Eastern
question.
The European Congress Apparently
ST. PETERsBURG, May IL.
1t is believed that Schouvaloff has
succeeded in convincing the Emperor
that 1t is to kussia's interest 10 coucede
to Europe most OF the demands formu-
lated by England. The assembling of
the European Congress appears conse-
quentiy assured, despite the dlfticu tiles
which have arisen iu Constautinople
concerning the surrender of the
fortresses.
Passes Taken by the Insurgents.
VIENNA. May IL.
The passes taken by Inc Insurgents
are defend, Balkan and Trajan's
Gate. Ali attempts to dislodge them
have been Unsuccessful. The Turkish
commissioners have thus far failed to
accomplish their mIssiou-
Christians Attacked by the Turks.
ATHENS, May H.
The Turks have attacked the Chris.
tians near Canea. The lighting con-
lnues.
Unsasiness at CoastantinopIs.
LONDON. May IL.
A dispatch from Pera says: Although
the advance of the Russians four kllo-
meters nearer CoustantinDple is do.
void Of Significance. the movement has
nevertheless Increased the uneasiness
here. The Russians, instead OF being
clustered III villages, are now extended
before the city with their lines OF tents,
Ia manner impressive to the popular
mind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

The trial of Harrington. the Virginia
Ia1Iuer1r. whicn Was transferred to
Masnoe county, was brought TO close
Last evening. Ine jury found n verdict
OF murder III the second dsgree. Har-
clngton Will be- sentenced next Satur-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

TO all who are sunering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood, etc., / will
ssaa .eclpe that will cure you, FREE or
ohAh6E, This great remedy WAS discovered
by missionary In NJ uth america. Send
seii-addressed envelope w the isEv. JOSEPH
lnS IMAM. station. ". Bible House New Works
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

The Ronauza King. j. w. Macksy
hsssAkriyed IN Vrglula City from San
FRANCISCO. aud Is arranging matters on
the Comatock with. y visw of leaving
tsx .Parlaa where lila family resides.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18

DIAo $40 per day made by any worker Of
either sex, right III their own loo ilities Par.
uculars and samples worth So free. IInprove
your spare time ut this business. Address
srNsoa q Co., Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Co..o. sla..er4.

AAO NoAAOn uA@stoEAs
LONDON, May II.
The excitement in East Lancashire,
arising from tie differences between the
cotton Masters and operatives. Is still
intense. The presence OF the military
aud large bodies OF police alone nolds
the populace IN check III several OF the
large towns, aud should to-day effort
for settlement fail, it Is feared that
these may not Prove adequate. AT q
meeting OF operatives at Oldham last
night 1t was Resolved to strike against
the proposed live per cent. reduction il
their wages.
Stock Exchange.
LONDON, May IL.
The Stock Exchange opened this
morning with strong feeling. ut con.
siderable rise in Russian and other
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
BECOMs A SO.s TRADER.

NOTICES hereby sivea that 1. Chris ina
~ Mills, wlfe OF Ia mas Mills reside az
Ia. "lnnew dcca, nuinooldG 60 any, state Of
NeVaoa, Mil make appitcatlUn 40 cue Dlst let
Court OF said County Oh tie 11tn day Juue
ioto' at IL O'Clock a. NJ. Of sal day Tor an
orler Vi SAID Court pe- hitting me W carry ON
anu IansacS oasl4ie . Ia .uy OWa name and
10. my own account. Inc business to DE
Carried On oy nae viii DO that III .loLuI keep
Ing Ia said .o.n OF in Iemucca
Ch.lio INA MILLS.
q Minnemucca, May 10th. 1913. 4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

DARTMOUTH CoLLE6E.-Prof. G. w.
Scott made speech at the Sullivan Co.
fair, held last week at Claremont, present
ing the claims of the New Hampshire Ag,
ricutural College upon the farmers of the
state.
Pach, the photographer from New York
is in town, engaged in taking the photo
graphs and views for the Senior class.
The people of this town have contributed
1912 towards the fund for the sufferers
from yellow fever.
The University base ball nine, of the
college, played the Brattleboro nine two
games Saturday last on the ground Of the
latter. The Universities won the frs
game on score of ten to nine. The
second game, with its prize of 500, wa
won by the University nine on n score o
thirteen to two.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02
PrOhafa C0nrf.

HARVEY TILDEN. Judge. n. A. CHASE. Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District of
Washington during the week ending
September 80, 1873:
Sept. IL. Seth Bates estate application
for exlen ion referred to Oct. 5.
Sept. Is. X. q. Sherman's estale-ap-
plicatiOn for license TO sell real estate re.
ferred to Oct. II.
Sept. 20. II. b Woods guardianship
guardians account allowed. S. A. lIolts
estare-commissiuner's report returned
Sept. u. Theresa MeIcalf's estate
will referred for probate TO Oct IA; War
rem Beckey absent heir-G. |. Brckley,
agent. d. II. JONES guardianship-guar-
dams account allowed.
Sept. %. w. ". Cadwell's estate-ad.
illustrators account r, ferred to Oct. IL.
Lucy Wheeler's esIate-will referred for
probate TO Oct II.
Sept. "a. Lyman Threshers estate
Horace W. Thresher, administrator; j. Z.
Gallup and Henry Jones, appraisers and
commissioners. +. l.. Ely's estate Geo.
b. Ely. administrator j. G. b. Thaler
and G. d. Williams, appraisers and com
missioners Charles Rublee guar ianship
guardians account allowed. Lorenzo
Jacks estate-will proved; S. b. Gale,
executor; Z. w. II. Dwinell and Theodore
Wood, appraisers and commissioners. f..
Cox's cstite-commissioner's report re-
turned.
Sept. 27. Betsey Kathan's estate-license
TO sell real estate granted. A. j. Ban
croft's estate-administrator' account re-
ferred to Oct. Is.
Sept. 80. WIN. G.. Haskin's estate
commissioners report returned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

Should not the executive be required by
law 10 communicate to the legislature at
each regular session, all cases of reprieve
or partivn granted, with his reasons for
granting the same?
p,,so, cvcrr,, AMI cp1>r,NAIIAyys
','
IL IS sao commentary up"'' our Pr'soh
system, tnat uhaer IL tne RUE Has oeeh,
once criminal away. Always H., I ,,n "a,u
that the convict tnereoy HAS peeh cohilllh-
Ell IN MS crlhiht' 'e''uehc'es ra''ier 'li'h
the reverse. :,
MY more intimate connec'lon WIN anu
observation OF It's auministr"lioh duf,nS
the two years now elos,ns +, mas ou1
sIIens 'neh %; any ,,an 1850 and -,
pressed upon me the conviction that the
further carrying out of the humane an I
reformatory measures already so happily
begun, will result in good both to the in
mates of the prison and the state at large.
In this age. when the deaf and dumb
are taught to converse freely. the blind TO
read and write, and when the faint glim-
mering intellect of the feeble minded and
idiotic is developed and strengthened into
fair intelligence, it would seem that IL
sovereign state, with all its resources,
might be able TO turn back from vice and
restore to virtue, youth. many of whom
have been brought to the commission of
crime more by evil associates and un.
toward circumstances, than by innate
criminal disposition. To this end, ought
not our criminal laws to have a most care
full revisionp Ought not the state 10 own
onr comfy iailS making them simply
houses of detention for the safe custody OF
prisoners awaiting examination or trial
Ought not the state prison accommoda
lions TO be enlarged, making it possible
for the convicts to be classified and more
thoroughly disciplined ard reformedo
nppp,rvr OF Holm p puaIR
On the day appointed lor tne execution
of John Z. Phalr, Aprll 0tn' 1871 an'
only an hour or two before the execution
was to take place, a telegram was received
from NJ q. Downing OF Boston, sent b.
advice of the CHEF OF police, saying tina
he thought he saw and conversed with Mr.
Phair on the train coming from providence
to Boston on the next day following TIT
murder of Mrs. Frieze; and also Telegram
from Charles IL. Taylor, manager Oh TN
Boston Globe, vouching that Mr.. Downing
was u reliable man.
Phair left Rutland by the early train oil
the morning of the murder, and went t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02
Organization OF the Legislature.

The Senate and House met this morning
Mt the usual hour and during the forenoon
perfected their organization.
In the Senate Senator Loveland Munson
of Bennington countywas elected president
pro tempore; F. w. Baldwin of Barton
secretary; C. w. Brownell, Jr., of Burling'
ton, assistant secretary and Rev. i. b
IIibbard, chaplain.
In the House the secretary of state call
cd the body to order and after the men,
bers were sworn in directed the House tC
the election of speaker. |. d. r. Collins
of Barton nominated d. NJ. Camp of New
port Major Holton of Jamaica nominated
James L. Martin of Londonderry; N. II
Eaton nominated l., w. Redington of Rut
land. N. T. Spraguc of Brandon was also
put in nomination The first ballot stood
Martin 100; Camp So; Sprague %
Rclington Al; scattering /.
The second ballot gave Martin IA
camp 81; Sprague G; Redington SO.
Judge Poland and Hon. B. B. Smalley
conducted the speaker 10 the chair anC
after briefly thanking the House he calle,
for the election of clerk. The ballot CAV,
Henry l.. Newell of Shelburn 1874; Mill
s. Buck of Cavendlsh. 32; NJ. c. Sprague
St. Adams, 2S. with 3 scattering.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02
r H E NJ ARKETS.
BOSTON MARKET.
Re Dorted and tcLegrdphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

For the ,reek ending Tuesday October /, is7s
r,, oo, Ca - S4Ge s. S SS' 1855 1855 cqif'
o oae' year cara ago, / 49, 9,iG7 i5o 9,55j IS
PRICEs.-Beef Cntte-Extra lat ana uea'' Ie
MUM Oxen 81 001S1 30 first quality, 1000
8 50 second quality, s5UO"5 30 lhirn Grar!i,
$3.50 0$l75 per 100 lbs, on total weight OF l"e
allow and iressed beef A few choice 5iUCitp,tl
s75O,775 Bulls, Sc "A nOai.25
Working Oren.-Sl0)o 10 per palr. OF arcol,'
nj to their value as beef steers, S5OH 100.
Hiich Co,os.-s20asi5; extra good, fiio5j.
with or wlhoutcalves, al may be agreed iart'
a nd ordinary $lOd %; yearngs $1,000 loot
vcal olds, $4,000 $500 3-yea Oils, 30 Nr NV
Sheep. -Lv, weight 2IadGAc Mira 4n44
or $40 as D PEE head; sping lambs, Vde DC per To-
Fat Hogs-4Ad5c per pound.
Veal Cdiu s-$305 pei head
Hides.-Brignton 6a6 sc;country 5!ddc ? \
cal SKINS, lOn 00c II ID; Peits with wool on $1,000
10. FaIlow 5a5!sc: country lots 4Adjc + H.
Lamb skins. 1jc.
REMAkRS-rhe very best cattle sell at full
prices but for ordinary grades the MAJ ket Is u
shrde lower. The Iun is lull, and The cows and
heli.rs from some sections ul the Nollh shIihk
more than is agreeable 10 butchers. On common
tie prices are steady. J. Y. Taylor sold two two:
veal .uld steers to dress $40 TBS, al DC essed, and
two oxen to dress 300 Tbs, at 7nTat, dressed; j.
). Frye sold two steers, TO d,eaa ooo los at g,
dressed; l.. Z. rower sold two oxen to dress Ito
TBS, at T. c. d esaed, and Two to dress 1900 :, at
&c, dressed; NJ. L. Shackett sold sixteen three
years.ol steers at 6i&UIo. dressed, estimated 10
res3 100000 his, and eIsht three-y al-uli steers
average 1--we weight lilo IT., AT 44c = h 1--we,
The lamb and sh ep market wws luli and prltts
were not quite firm. rh"re were nea " ',@O
nead from canada. IL. II. Tasting sold 35 head,
mostly lambs, average ~ lbs, al 4ac; Stratms ~
Calw ell sold nnttl steven lamb>-d yely &c h'ch
average "A MS "a be; +. a slack sold Oht"d'
mostly lambs, average 10 lbs, at 4'4c;h. LtWrehct
sold 40 head mostly lambs average a lbs, al T. ci
j. = Frye sol seventy-nIne lambs, average - 'uN
at Sc p pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

The lifly.third anniversary of the State
Baptist Association will be held at Bran
don, October I'd and Sd. in connection with
a meeting of the State Baptist Historical
Society.
One man sat on the jury which tried
Justus Clark at Rutland for larceny who
had previously sat on the grand jury
which indicted him, and was the only man
who voted with conviction. Clark will
have new trial.
Mr.. Ii. B. Stimson is to be the secretary
of civil and military affairs to Governor
Proctor. Mr.. Stimson is Il son of tht
sheriff of Windsor county, a graduate o
Middebury college, and recently prncipa
of Beeman academy at New Haven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02
Barlow's minority,

The removal of Collected Arthur and 9TH
or officers of the New York custom house
several weeks ago by the president has
been the occasion of much adverse COM
ment. 1t was hastily assumed, in spite of
the declarations of the administration to
the contrary, that the removals were for
political reasons. 1t appears now that the
president would have been guilty of gross
negligence if he had not removed these
officials. The department had information
that frauds to the extent of more than hall
It million of dollars had been committed
upon the revenue by the collision of off.
GERS of the New York custom house, which
the collector had not detected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

they are now, as there would be precisely |
the Same demand for loans, and the same
amount of loanable capital and their
stockholders would not retire from that
business unless they could make higher
rate of interest either by loaning their cap
ital as individuals, or going into some
other business more profitable than bank
ing. 1t is impossible to see any lower
rates of interest here. and this wonld seem
to settle the question suggested as to the
possibility of rates of interest being less
encd by a disestablishment of national
banks.
But to anticipate a possible question,
would not the country be benefited by the
chance suggested above, that some of this
capital would engage in II business that
would make market for laborp The no.
ton that this would be so must rest upon
the supposition that capital loaned is capt
tai idle, whereas, it is true, as a matter OF
fact, that where there is the greatest ac-
tivity in business is precisely the place
where loanable capital, bank capital, is in
the greatest demand. The capital is used
all the same whether A uses it or loans ii
to B, who uses it; and if A calls in his
loan and uses it himself, there will be no
more capital in use than there was before
Let ii be supposed that a bank loans Its
entire capital of one hundred thousand
dollars to u manufacturing company to
build mill, and takes mortgage on It's
mill worth one hundred thousand dollars,
10 security. The company fails to pay the
interest. and the bank forecloses its mort
gage and takes the mill and operates it on
its own accoont. The bank has stopped
loaning money and the stockholders have
gone into the business of manufacturing
but there is no more capital invested il
The business of manufacturing than before
and no more demand for labor. This il
lustration seems to cover the whole
ground and answer the question.
Is it not apparent that there must b.
banks OF other equivalent agencies o
loaning money or capita! and making ex
changes, or that the credit system must b.
abolished, and that the real question to b.
considered is not how to deal the banks
fatal blow, but how to secure the best ant
safest banking SYSTEM c. W. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

DlTsoN e. Co.'S MUSICAL RECORD
We have received from the publishers the
first number of this new weekly to be de-
voted, rs its name indicates, to musical
matters 1t is a handsome sixtcen-page
folio, with two pieces of music-one song
and one piece for the piano-and several
pages of reading matter. which contains
all the musical gossip of the times. We
extract the following from their plat
FORM" which will give their aims and plan
of work:
1.-THE M,tsich Record will be indie
pendent in its position on all musical mat
ters, and all worthy talent will receive en-
couragement without Partially.
The cooperation of intelligent and in
terested musical correspondents in every
section where the art is cultivated, will
give an unusual variety of topics and
furnish reliable information.
Space will he given for the interchange
of views, and the columns will be open
for the discussion Of matters of musical
i'm portance, as far as conducted in a cour-
teous and temperate spirit.
Inquiries on any musical subject from
all subscribers will receive attention"
The Musical Record is peculiarly fortu-
nate in having for its publishers the
largest and most enterprising musical firm
in the world, who, through their almost
unlimited avenues of influence and infor'
nation, will spare no efforts in making its
columns attractive and advantageous t.
both the professional and amateur must
clan. Hence there can be no question in
regard to its permanency, neither hesitan
cy, as though the venture were experiment
tai. because with this combina ton of OPP
perfume conditions, success seems prophet
ically marked upon its career.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

A New Orleans dispatch says There
are now $500 corpses within the city, most
of them covered with but six inches of
loose clod. the rest inferred above ground
in vaults, through the crevices of which
the noxious gases of putrifacton escape
cemetries are in the very heart of the city
The fever in the vicinity is of the most
malignant type. While a physician was
testing the temperature of patient the
man crushed the bulb between his teeth
and swallowed the mercury. He died.
Another patient, given up as hopeless, beg.
ged for bottle of whskey and the nurse
thinking he would die anyhow, brought it
The man drank all the whiskey and is
now out of danger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02

WEST RANDOLPH.-Rev. b., Smith oc-
cupied the Congregational pulpit last
Sabbath, in the absence of Mr.. Hardy.
Rev. G. p. Smith, pastor of the Chris
tian church, started on Monday for Ohio.
to be gone few DAYS.
We understand that the vestry of the
Congregational church is to be divided
into three rooms, which will be an inn
provement upon one large room.