davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
ITALY ASD GERMANY JEALOUS.
IOsDOS, Monday. m. II, Is
THE APMIsTICE PROPOSALS.
TIE GI.AvD dixie NICHOLAS WILLING 40 RECEIVE
TURKISH DELEGATES.

TIE Gl.A''D DUKE NICHOLAS WILLING 40 Hl.CEiN J.
TURKISH DELEGATES.
CONsrANTNorLE. saturday, JAN IL, 1873.
In order to give Europe proof Of its sincere desire
for peace, the Porte has asked the Russian Govern
ment TO state what conditions it would demand.
Prince Henry VII. of Reuss the German Embassa-
dor here, absolutely denies the report that he said
the Russian conditions Of peace would be moderate
all he said was that the conditions would be easier
if Turkey treated directly with Russia.
CoSsTANTISOPLE, Jan. l3-6@o0 ".
The Porte has received a telegram from the
Grand Duke Nicholas, stating that the latter Is
ready to receive Turkish delegate to discuss ar
mistce conditions, but cannot at present give any
indications TO terms of peace, rs he Is stu lS
norant thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
EWING'S FRANTIC SPEECH.
SPEAKER RANDALL TO CALL HIN TO ACCOUNT FOR
MISREPRESENTATION.

MISREPRESENTATION.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, JAM 13.-Speaker Randars atten-
ton has been called to the speech lately made by
General Ewing at Columbus, in which he explained
the failure of the House to pass the original Ewing
bill by asserting that the Speaker had packed the
Committee on Banking and Currency. 1t is
understood by every one who is familiar
with the sentiments of members of that
committee that it fairly represents the average
sentiment of the House on the silver question and
that General Ewing's criticism the manner in
which 1t was made up was very unfair one. Speak
or Randall is Likely TO call General EwIna's atton-
ton to tins subject and TO ask him 10 explain II.
The Speaker is reported to be Of the opinion that the
cause of unlimited silver currency has lost ground
during the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
MR.. WASHBURNE AT PARIS.
A MINISTER WHOSE ACTS WERE NEVER DisAPPRovED

a M " T-f- q "
-fHE RECORDS OF THE LEGATION.
my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Sccretary Eyarts
publishes in the diplomatic correspondence letter
which will be read with interest not only by the friends
OF ex-Minister Wasburne but by the public generally
In this letter N.Y. Wasburne, writing from Pans just 10
fore the close Of official duties there informs the Sec
rotary state that he has cOated and arranged from
the records of the Legation documents which make n
complete and perfect official history OF the policy winch
our Government pursued during tho Franco-Prussian
war Everything of a confidential nature is omitted.
Mr. Washburne refers with just pride to the fact that his
official course while in Paris met with the approval
Of his own Government well OF those OF France
and Germany and that during the entire period OF ser
vice. which longer than that Of any OF his pTCdcces-
sors with the exception Of Mr. Gallain. the United
States Government had found 1t necessary to dsa-
prove OF "A sin gle act which he performed Mr. Evars In
acknowledging the receipt of Minister'S WasEburnes
letter. thanks HIM for his efficient services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
THE yrw-oRIrANs coLLECToRsHIP.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. ia petition signed
by large number of members Of the General Assembly,
of both political parties, state officers, bankers nef
chants importers and business men, was forwarded 70
President Hayes last night asking the appointment Vi
,be Hon p 7 Kennedy as Collector OF Customs nj New
orleans Mr. Kennedy also urged for the position ny
laryc number OF merchants and business men OF 1l
Louis their petition having already gone ior"au -"'
kennedy is a Conservative Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
,pvs FOR THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.

NEw-UAvEN, Conn.,, Jan. 13.-lesterday
ALBANIAN the iron steamer Remus reached this port
having come for load OF and munitions for the
Turkish Government She will not begin TO take on car
20 for several days. Meanwhile, the iron steamer John
Bramha still lies the Sound, just outside OF inc mar
900 she has been long delayed and for fourteen days
has drawn demurrage at the rate OF 800 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
ATHOUSAND APPLICATIONS.
TEE PLACE or COMMISSIONER TO PARIS MUG
COVETED.

TEE PLACE or COMMISSIONER TO PARIS MUCH
COVETED.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The President to-day APP
pointed II. NJ. Dclaplane and j. n. Camden, of West
Virginia, and Joseph l.. stephens and Charles L.
Chateau, Of Missouri, to be Honorary Commissions
ers to the Paris Exposition, for those States. They
were nominated by the Governors of the respective
States. The number Of applicants for APP
poinmcnt as Assistant Commissioners IL steadily
increasing. There are 1000 APP
pcations on file. They are tabulated as
fast as they are received. and added to the
long list already in the hands Of the President. 1t is
not probable that any additional selections Will be
made until Ex-Governor McCormisks return 10
Washington, which is expected to occur towards the
end of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
Mr.. BLAINE IN BETTER HEALTH.
A BENEFICIAL VISIT AT THE HOT SPRINGS IN
ARKANSAS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSr.1


WAsuINGruN. Jan. 13.-Senators Blaine and
Chaffcc. and ex-Secretary Robson. returned from
the Arkansas Hot Springs last night. Mr. Blaine Is
thoroughly restored in health and strength. His
physicians at mis- home in Maine and in this city do
not find the rcmotest connection between his
recent illness and that of 1876 His sudden
and serious illness in October the
result of poison from sewer gas. His residence had
been undergoing repairs all Summer andthe plumb
ing got out Of order. The house was thoroughly
filled with gas. IL was in this condition when Mr..
Blaine arriving at the called session with his
family. slept in his house and received the noXions
POISON from which the Hot Spring baths have finally
restored him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Postmaster-General replied: "The campaign
is long way oG-next Fail-and ! do
not at present much expect to he called
on. am however. known throughout the State as
being bitterly opposed to the reputation of the
State debt. and if the honest party shOnld get into
strait and il were thought that by running me as
its candidate for Governor the cause would he
strengthcd would De greatly tempted to leave any
position | might occupy to answer the call thus
made for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FUNERAL OF THE KING OF ITALY

THE FUNERAL OF THE KING OF ITALY.
ROME, jan 49, 1878.
The funeral of King Victor Emanuel VIII
take place Thursday next and the remains VIII De ee
posted in the Pantheon. The Chapter Of the Church mas
declared that will feel hOnored by so sacred trust
The ecclesiastical authorities by the Popes ORDER nave
removed all difficulties in connection with the ceepra
ton of the funeral The clergy have also been author
lied to attend and the archbshopsof Upper Italy have
been ordered to celebrate requiem masses.
Two thousand hundred populations have Already
requested permission to attend Victor Emanues mineral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
INAUGURATION PREPARATIONS
II COLUMNS, OHIO.
GOVERNOR BISHOP TO BE .INAUGURATED TO-DAY
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRiBUNE.l

lBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IRBUNEl
COLUMBUs, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Ihe city is fill
ing ND tonight Many military companies have arrived
to take part in the inaugural festivities tomorrow. In
addition to these political societies from Cincinnati
Cleveland Day ton and Toledo, who will arrive during
the night or early trains IN the morning. Halt
fare rates have been announced on the various
railroads centring here, many or which VIII
ruu specal trains. A special train from Gin
cinnati Will hrlng abOut 800, including 100
nnllcc The various committees nave their arrange
iuents fully made for the reception and entertainment OF
,,1csa heavy rain set in yesterday. which has
contnucd Nd to this hour without any signs OF aDaic
mrnt The outlook il somewhat discOuraging but the
Uemocraiic heart beats warm, and with ordinary fair
weather tomorrow the demonstration VIII be- without
oracl The Inauguration ball rendered by the Cover
ncr,s Guards IA looked forward to with interest Gov
rruor Y0nng is actively engaged in the movement and
mas informed reception committee That he Will make
nm any deficiency from his own pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
ADVANCING ON ADRIANOPLE.
THE TURKS FLEEING IN THOUSANDS.

ERZERUM CLOSELY INvEsTED-IKHTIMAU OCCUPIED
BY GENERAL GHOURKO.
The Grand Duke Nicholas declares that he VIII
receive Ottoman delegates relation to an armstice
but there is no assurance that he VIII
not require the conditions of peace to be
outlined before consenting to truce. He was
to have crossed the Balkans yesterday. General
Ghourko has occupied Ikhtimau Fugitives are
rushing in thousands to Constantinope. There Is
great distress in consequence. The Turks have
bonbarded Eupatoria. Erzcrum is completely in
vested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
SUSPENSION OF A TRENTON SAVINGS BANK.
TRENTON. Y. J., Jan. 13.-The State Saw.

IKENTUN, n. o., JslI. ~ IIC DIfttO AdF-
ngs Bank stopped payment yesterday and gave notice
that they asked the orbearance of deposos Tor few
days. until they can dispose OF some OF their securities.
This is generally known Freezes Bank
Secretary OF State Kelsey has directed thorough eI
animation into the affairs OF the institution. He VIII
begin the Its last report 10 the egls-
ature showed S69,43l 4G due 10 deposltOrs. with ap-
pnreny enough assets to pay all indebtedness. There
are $4,000 cages, OF the value OF wlch hIn
il known,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
nrprCr TRADE WITH CUBA.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. ia delegation OF
about thirty of various branches OF bust
ness left here yesterday morning. for Savannah Geor
sia and Will there join the excursion to HAVANA
which starts from city early next week In order 70
o,n direct trade between Louis, and various cities OF
The south and Cuba, via a steamship llne between sa
yannah and that island. The party Will be joined en-
route by several from the Interior cities Oh
the 1Outh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
SANTO DOMINGO AND HAYTI.

SANTO DOMINGO UITY, Doc. Jul TIC rcVOIU-
ton in the Nvhern Provinces continues nabated.
Bards Of insurgents surround Puerto Plata Santiago
and Iavega. Commerce is completely paralyzcl, and
the whole community is IN danger OF being ruined. Pres
cnf Bacz is doing al be can 10 suppress the revolt but
n i probable that his efforts VIII be Intellectual EX-
President Gonzales Is leading the revolution iiayu is
rrnogcd auiet ana the coffee crop il hourising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
MR.. KEY NAY ACCEPT.

WHAT TIE PosrMAsrRR-GESERAL SAYS ABOUT THE
TENNESSEE CANDIDACY.
lGEsERAI PRESS pisPArcuI
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Pcstmsster-Genera Key
was asked yesterday what would be his course it, as
reported from Tennessee, the Auti-Repudiators
party In that State should call on him to lead them
In the next Gubernatorial campaign. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
THE CANADIAN EXPORT TRADE.

HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 1.-THE first lot of
Western produce. consisting OF six carloads OF fresh
meats and the like, for England via Halifax has arrived.
and will be dispatched by the Circassian tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
4 TRUCE EXPECTED IN CUBA.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 13.-It is rumored
in Havana tina; General Martinez CampOs will proclaim
a truce for one month and invite Generals Maxine
Gomez Garcia and Mostesto Dz TO confer with him re-
latiyc to peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
A NEW OIL WELL.

PIrrsBuRG, Penn, Jan. ia dispatch from
peroa 10 the Associated Press of this city, says that
TayIor & CO. struck new well the Simon WiIes'
farm TODAY IN TIC Ghost Well territory, which Is How
ing ever 200 barrels. 1t opens up large tract OF new
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
JUDGE INDICTED FOR ARSON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Judge NJ. Wood, of
Henry County Mo-, has been indicted for arson in burn
ing n store belonging 10 the Henry County Grange
about month ago. Judge wood had charge oil the
ATM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
lite mines for the current year:

President Dickson, of the Delaware and Hudson
Company, said yesterday that he had received q
dispatch from Mr.. Bullit stating that he would be
here this morning with the papers to obtain
tho official signature to the agreement on
tho basis above mentioned; also, that Messrs.
Scott Gowen, Clark, Dr. LlndeTman and
Mr.. Wilbur 1.-THE two last-named representing the
Lehlgh Valley interests had signed the agreement
A meeting would be called for some day this week
probably WcdneSday-but the proceedings would
be little more than formal. He (Mr. Dicksonl and
Receiver Lathrop had promised to sign the agree
mcnt there was doubt about Mr. Hoyt's sig
nature and, if necessary, he would consent TO mako
his percentage less BY the amount required to give
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western l23i per
cent although contract between the two cOmpa-
Mes which did not expire for two or three years,
proyided that the tonnage, both East aud West
bound should be divided equally between them,
and he did not see how Mr. Sloan could demand
more than the Delaware and Hudson received.
Late Saturday afternoon Colonel Scott telegraphed
to President Sloan, asking him to yield from his po-
sition previously taken not to accept less than 1874
per cent SO far to take 126l5loOO per cent, tho
Delaware and Hudson to have the same amount.
To this Mr.. Sloan emphatically refused to con-
sent stating that he had claimed org-
nally II per cent, but had accepted 1913.
as a compromise. 1t is claimed by the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western that the agreement for
equal tonnage over the two roads is overruled by
the action of Mr.. Dickson in cOnsenting to accept
less quantity If necessary to effect combination,
and 1t is also claimed that the company has received
notice from Mr. Gowen, the secretary Of the recent
conferences that it has been allotted 123l per cent.
This proportion it will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
THE RAsPAIL FUNERAL AT PARIS.


NJ. Raspail was buried in the Cemetery OF
P6re la Chaise this afternoon 1t is estimated that loo
600 persons present. No disturbance OF any Khd
occurred NJ Louis Blanc delivered the Grafton at tue
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN PARIS.


Second ballots were held to-day for three
members OF the Paris Municipal Council and resulted III
the election OF tho Republican candidates These eiec-
lions complete the Council which stands seventys he
publicans and four Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, OF NETWORK.
UTICA, Jan. 13.-The annual encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic Of NewYork state, Will
"a held IN the Utica Citizens Corps Armory, at Utica, On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
EI-pATORIA HOMRARDED.

ST. PETRRsBURG. Jan. -. 1879.
An official telegram announces that the Turkish
fleet has bombarded Eupatoria, damaging the bar
racks. puar,-honscs. arsenal, quarantine establish
ment and some private residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Wednesday and Thursday January % and "a. The
Soldiers Home Committee will meet In bags io,e'
January %. at $3.50 a. receptions III be gwen I De
3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
T. sERzERUM CLOSELY INVESTED.

Tn n cavalry engagement near Baiburt the Turks
have been defeated and driven to Kop-Dagh
Frzerum has been completely invested since
IL.lII or Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Eupatorla is a sea port on the west coast OF
the Crimea 1t is about f0riyi0ur miles from SepaH'o
pol It's population is about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
CONFIRMATION FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. bit is stated posi-
lively tonight that the coal combination has been
formed the parties interest having agreed upon the
terms yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
THE COAL COMPANIES AGREE
PERCENTAGES SETTLED AT LAST.

PERCENTAGES SETTLED AT LAST.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY INFORMAL con-
FERENCEs-THE ALLoTMENTs FINALLY AR
RANGED so AS TO GET THE CONSENT OF ALL
FORMAL MEETING TO DE HELD IN THIS CITY
TO RATIFY THE SCHEME.
The representatives of the coal companies by in
formal conferences have settled the disputed points
in the scheme for combination. They claim that
the matter is now decided, and that the only thing
which remains TO be done is to hold meeting formally
to ratify the aotments That meeting will he held in
this city IN a few days. The Lehgh Valley repre-
sentatives, who refused to consent before, have
signed the papers, and President dickson, of the
Delaware and Hudson Company has agreed to yield
enough from his percentage if necessary to give tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 1924 per cent.
NATURE OF THE AGREEMENT.
TIE FIGURES FOR EACH CoMPANY-How THE RE-
SUIT WAS REACHED.
Several informal meetings of some of the coal men
were held in this city last week, including one at
the BrevoOrt House, Thursday night, at which
Thomas A. Scott and John c. Bullitt, of Philadel-
phia, Receiver Clark, of tho Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Company, and Receiver Lathrop, of the New
Jersey Central Railroad, were present IL WAS
agreed that another effort should be made in Phila
delpha TO bring about combination and Mr.. Scott
agreed 10 give Ile lnattcr spcCldl altcutlOn.
Negotiations continued in this city and Phil
adephia throughout Friday and until late hour
Saturday afternoon, when it was decided that the
Lehigh Valley should have 1884 per cent of the
total anthracite tonnage, which is l per
cent more than the amount allotted that COM
pany at the meeting held in Philadelphia
January 2. President Dickson. of the Delaware
and Hudson Company, has heretofore insisted
that the tonnage of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and the Delaware and Hudson should
be the same, and this required in the division that
was first made on Saturday that the percentage Of
each should be 126l5lOOO. President Sloan, of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western, persisted,
however, in his demand for 1924 per cent and in
order to avoid another failure in forming
a combination, Mr. Dickson agreed that the percent
age of the two companies should be 2523OlOoO and
that he would give enough from his percentage, if
necessary to make up the 1874 for the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western.
The following are the percentages allotted the diff
ferent companies and also the total tonnage of each
on a basis of 10000, 900 tons the output of all
the anthracite mines for the current year:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-01

Oue Of the most beautiful and instructive Of
services was held in the Methodist church in this
city last sabbath. 1t was the Observance of the
day as 'Haivest Sunday" and gotten up with
reference to the Sabbath school. It was bcauti-
ful and instructive, because the study Of Nature.
when illustrated by its actual productions, cannot
lall to he Of interest to all. As this occasion,
Nature wa represented inside the church nv the
productions ot Natures harvest, il blended " It'll
the beanti al day aud the surroundings outside
Autumn leaves and evergreeDs were displayed in
different parts OF the house, ~hle bouquets,
pants. hanging pots of flowers, filled every avail
able place. and bean'iful mo toes adorned the
walls. The freud- of the children seemed TO try
AMI Guido Nature 10 their cont ibu'ion- tor the al
tar. In fiont arranged a plvsmii Of pump
ku-, corn, apples, pears tomatoes grapes, etc.
Ga either side were dishes If iipe fruit aud
sheaves of ripe wheat. 10 the rear of the altar
was cross, made Of evergreen and red buds
VIII ch gave fine appearance. Long strings of
yellow corn were suspended from the side ch Dde-
Tiers, while over all were placed the words in
large letters, 10 the form of rainbow, Harvest
Home The sermon for the occasion was taken
from Corinthians, I'VE shall ali be changed" 1t
could not he'll, being interesting to all aud 80 plain
that the smsest child could understand it for all
the roin- had their PRACTICAL illustrations before
them. An interesting feature of the exercises
was Sunday schoo. conCeit arranged for the
autumn, nv Mrs. NJ. &. Hyatt The different
ARTS were taken by the pastor, superintendent,
teachers and scholars. One part of the exercise
was where nine young ladies come forward, one
bearing a basket OF irnit tle others bouquets of
autumn flowers. They repeat passages of scrip
ure and present their offerings to the pastor;
then four young men bearing a sickle and sheaves
come in and do likewise 1t also cousis ed OF songs
recitations, n poem, all suited to the occasion,
making most interesting aud impressive service
to all, particularly to the children, for whose
inter- all the labor and pains were cheer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-01
NalIomell Ioral NeWs.

Rev. DIR. Kingsbury of Bowdoinhsm. preached
in the Baptist church in this city on sabbath af-
teruoon last, to a large and attentive congregs-
ton. DR.. King bury was formerly a resident of
this city, in the practice of the law; and subse-
qnenty became united with the Baptist denomi-
nation and entered the minsry, pr,ving himself
one of tue most able aud succes, iul Christina IN IN
listers the STATE. Hl- many friends in this city
will always give him a c1rdlsl welcome.
At u business meeting OF the Hsllowell Reform
club on SATURDAY evening last, officers for the
ensuing three mouths were cho.en as follows:
F. A. A. Heath, President; y. III. johnson, s.
George and {. n. Elme-, We Presidents; Asa
Lihney. Secretary /; j. J. Jones, Asst. Secretary !;
William Cork, Treasurer; Rev. F. Grovenor,
Chaplain; {. A. Notcro's. Sergeant at Arms
The club is thus orr anzed anew for vigorous
fall and winter campaign, and it is to be hoped
that the members viii unite heartily in the work
of temperance reform.
For cleaning paint, granting, etc, and remov-
ing ink -ta u.s. dirt and grese from cotton, wooden
or linen fahrlc-, "Samp-on's Coaline" is just the
cutest thing out: and MIR. F. A. Luce of this city.
who is agent for the article, will convince the
most skepticsl Of its chespness and merits for
universal use.
Readings by Prof. Wm. Ethelbert lastly, given
at Wilson Hall, on Wednesdas, Thursday and FIJI
day evenings of last week, were OF more than
ordinary excellence, demonstrating elocutionaIy
talent of remarkable proficiency.
MIR. Paul Wlthcrell of this city has favored US
with an apple OF his own raising, weighing four
teen ounce., and measuring about thute en- inches
in crcumit renee. 1t is beauty IN color and pro-
portions, and of fine grain and exceedingly palats
bie-variety not stated.
Rev Mr.. Park of Gardiner preached in the
South Con greg ational church IN this city on Sab
bath morning last, and Rev. Mr. McCully. of Cal
las in the evening. full attendance at each
service.