davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

Scmnolcncy is symptom a iGeipicnt soften
lug Of the brain, and We arc fearful that zen.
Butler will not erjay much longer the exelu-
sion from the category Ct disparagiog cpiihcIs
universally applied to him, Of the one he de-
tests the NEST, and for which exemption he
especially piles himself On Saturday last ho
went fast asleep during the examination OF
Senator Ferry. though he had some important
gu ,sions to ask him, and though everybody
else present was vide awake to all that trans
nired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
DIED.

In Richmond on Saturday, the S.h instant al
the residence CT John T. Butler. esq in the
74.h year of her age Mrs. MARIA McUAR.
THY, widow of tho late Daniel Mccarthy.
At Herndon, June 4. Mrs. MARIA EMMA
COCkRELL, in the Glst year Of her age
At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Statler, at Sandy Springs. Nd, on the 10Th ult
Mrs LYDIA B. TAYLOR, Of Loudoun co +,
Vs. in the 18th year Of her age.
At the residence of her mother. near Licking
ton, Ky, in the - instant, Miss FANNY,
daug hter of tho late Oliver Frszor. aged thirty
ono Years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
The Presidential Fraud.

After the Gazetto's report of the proceedings
Of the Potter investigating committee, on Sat
urday, closed, the time Of tho committee was
occupied principally with the examination Of
Senator Ferry ard Mr.. Mckcnncy, who acted
as secretary OF the electoral commission. Sena'
tor Ferry, as president pro TEN. Of the Senate
duriog the winter Of 1916 ~, had the custody
of the electoral votes. His examination, and
that of MIR. McKenney, was directed entirely
to the matter of the forged Louisiana certificate.
Mr.. Ferry's testimony corroboratel that OF Mr..
Lovissee with regard 10 The forgery Of the lat
er's namo to the electors returns.
Before adjourning for the day chairman Pot
ter laid before the Committee q letter from Sen.
ator Matthews, 10 which he declined the com
miltee's invitation to appear and testify. This
drew speech from Gen. Butler, who insisted
that Senator Matthews should be subrG 1aed.
and resolution offered by him. directing q sub.
roma TO issue. was adopted. Gen. Butler in
sists that members of Congress are not exempt
from obedience to subr0 aa.
McEIin was before ;he sub committee 10
Florida and corroboratcd tho testimony he had
previously given 10 bis printed confession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

The rascaty Of tho radical regime Ia this
country when fully revealed will astonish even
those who now think they have correct idea
of its inquity. The examinations into the al
fairs Of the Navy Department will, it is said,
subject cx Secretary Robosop, MIR. llauScome,
formerly naval constructor, and Mr.. Wood
late chief engineer, to criminal prosecutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

The reason why President Hayes took such
an active part 10 effecting Mr.. Kellogg's admis.
sion to the Senate having become apparent
Kellogg's knowledge of and participation
in the Louisiana fraud-that which induced
him to be SO socitous about obtaining Mr..
Matthews seat also in that body turns out
to be the same, and, as all the bricks iu
row follow the fall of the first one, it is now
plain that tho appointment of Messrs. Noyes,
S e .Kessnn, Packard, Stearns, McLin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

Saturdays Congressional Record is hooA oil
ninety two pages, more than halt Of which is
taken up with the views of members written
but never EXPRESSED ION the foor.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

It appears that some of the West Virginia
people arc as much in favor of entirely rcpu'
dating that States portion of the debt COD
tracted by the whole Stale, as some Fireinans
are of readjusting the portion allotted their
State. There are many excellent people 10
West Virginia, people who look upon an obi.
cation of their State as binding upon them
collectively as one contracted By themselves
individually, and who consider their own honor
10 no small degree dependent upon that OF their
State, but there, az elsewhere, such people do
not have the control Of affairs, and fer their
interest as WILL as that of Virgins, aud the
creditors of both States it would be we'll if
case were made up to test, before the Supreme
Court, the legality and oors:itutionality OF the
existence of any such State as West Virginia.
The Supreme Court has, 10 effect, several times,
decided that Virginia was never out OF the
Union, and as no legal and constitutional dl.
vision of her territory could have taken place
without her consent, if in the Union, and as
that consent was never given, tho creation OF
the State of West Virginia was as contrary to
the institutions Of the country, aud as sub7er
sive Of all constitutional restrictions, as any OF
the many unconstitutional acts committed by
the radicals since they have been in the posses.
sion of the government, save and except, Of
course, that by which they defraudcd the peo-
pic of the whole country Of their righttul
President,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
The California Election.

San FRANc1scorJunc 10.-The' latest cleo
ton returns show conclusiVcly that tbs. repub.
lican State ticket has been elected j. r.
Hines the republican candidate oreorgress
has been defeated by at least 500 majority.
The Legislature on joint ballot will have 8
democratic majority Of TO- there being 50
democrats sc republicans and independents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
p1TBIIsuED By EDGAR sNOWDEN.
MONDAY EVENING. .........J UNE 10, 1919.

To the Senate. 10 day. MIR. Spencer reso'u'
ton for general investigation into the election
ef 1876, was referred to the Committee Of
Privileges and Elections. 1t was announced
that report upon woman's suffrage would DC
made at this session. A bill fixing tho time
for holding Congressional elections IN West
Virginia and North Carolica had appended to
it proviso granting the present republican
legislature Of New Hampshire the light to
choose United States Senator. Messrs. Davis,
of Ill.,, Wbytc, Of Nd. and Jones, of Fla,
were excused from serving on tho committee to
investigate Mr.. Matthews. The River and
Harbor bill was then taken up and It's conside
ration proceeded with.
In the House Of Representatives Dir. Goode,
of Va, introduced bill for the erection OF
public building at Fortress Monroe. Tho Sun
dry Civil Appropriation bill was under eonsld'
Grafton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

Cowsil, Smith, Campbell aud Marks to ill.,
portaat AID lucrative positions, aud the reten.
lion Of Anderson and Wells in their offices, are
due to il.c same cause. Aud yet the country
cau't afford 20 have y President wish ii w
:, i,,. ill, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

NEWPORT, r. l.. juno l0.-Thes. Winans,
the Baltimore millionaire and Russian r. L..
contractor, died at his residence 10 this city at
2.45 o'clock last night.
Porter Rockwell died in stable at Salt Lake
yesterday. He was under indictment for tho
murder Of the Atkin party Of omgrants in VI,
and was to be tried in September. District At
torney Vanzile hsd pretty sura case worked
up against him. and thinks he would have so.
cured his conviction. in which case Rockwell had
promised his attorney to make confession of all
his crimes and give the names Of those who wore
guilty with him. He was usually we'll yester-
day and attended the theatre in tho evening
He was driving somo distance from tho city yes.
terdsy and on his return to the stable got out t
his buggy and died almost instantly. 1t is
thought in view of the fact. in the case, hat ha
was foully dealt with by some Of his follow
Dan ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

The many friends Of Mayor Kane, Of Baltl-
more, throughout the entire South, will regret
that all hopes Of proloueing his life havc been
ahan6nDcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

1t seems that tho people Of North Carolina
entertain the same opinions about the ad7isa
bility Of change in some If their Congressional
representatives that those Of Firginia DO about
some ef theirs. MIR. Robbins has already been
rotated out of tho House, and the indications
are that Senator Merrimon will be replaced by
Gov. Vance. Prolonged service in Congress is
advisable when it is accompanied parl p1ssu
with increased efficiency aud Influence but
when the reverse obtains the return Of the
Congressman to the body cf the people should
not be delayed Before the war the majority
of Southern Congressman, like wine improved
by age, aud their constituents rewarded them
by extending their terms through macy sue
cessive years, but tho war changed many things
for the worse, and among them the Southern
Congressman, and the only way for the South to
get back its inauenc, 10 the national councils,
is for it to change its representatives until it
finds the right sort of men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

The Hayes republicans Of Ohio don't seem
to be of one mind respecting the parts they sha!
play before the Potter committee. MIR. Noycs
demands to be brought from Paris and put on
the witness stand; MI. Sherman don't want to
90 there bimseI but demands that his witnesses
aud counself be summoned, and when he,
Sherman, fnally obeys an order to appear, for
gets the most important letter he ever wrote in
hislife; and, if Nh. Matthew declines to acoedo
to the committees invitation to appear. The
action of all three Of them shows that
they are scared out of their wits, but that Of
Mr.. Matthews is tho most sensible. The
prominent part he took in the fraud, like that
of the others. has already been detected, but
he can avoid the two horns of his dilemma,
confession or perjury, by escaping the hands Of
Mr.. Potter's committee, and, like wise man,
he is doing all he can to accomplish that end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
Storm.

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 10-A heavy storm of
wind and hail prevailed in this vicinity yes!er
day. Thomas Wynn's cotton gin at Be-
lair was blown down. Outhouses and fences
arc Frustrated in several places and somo crops
destroyed. A vast quantity of hail stones fell,
breaking window glasses and cutting down corn
and cotton. Threo white children are reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
The Indians.

SAN Francisco, juno l0.-A dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says
General Howard, who is now at Fort Walla
Waa, en- route to Boise City, tclcgraphs to-
day as follows Reports from Gen. Wheaton
represent some of tho Bannocks as appearing
10 the vicinity of Salmon river, and the people
are fleeing to Mt. Idaho.
SAN Francisco, June l0-lu an affair
near South Mountain, Owybee county, Idaho,
four citizens were killed, one wounded, and one
is missing. The latter is believed to have been
killed. Reinforccments we're sent forward
from Silver City. and another fight was ex-
pectod to take place yesterday. A considerable
body Of Indians were seen last night near Cold
Spring Station, sixty6ve miles from Boise
City. All accounts agree in the statement that
the Indians are continually passing across its
stage road and across Snake river, between Big
Camas prairie aud the scene OF hostllltlcs IN
Owybee county. Gen. Howard is expect
ed at Boise City on Tuesday, and column
of troops from Westville will arrive a
day later. The Indians will probably make
their first stand in the Juniper Mountain region,
but it is evident that only portion of their
fighting force is there, and that they will also
remain in the Lava beds until dIslodged or
forced to surrender.
A Boise.Ci dispatch says messenger has
just arrived at Silver City from Capt. Harper, 8
command, who brings news that only D. II.
Puriay and Chris. Slender were killed in
the fight on Saturday afternoon last. New.
comb. one of the men reported killed, states
that DO less than eight Indians were killed, but
as the Indians had possession Of the field, no
bodies were found. W. W. Hastings. who was
reported missing, turned up oil right yesterday
morning.
A dispatch from Boise City says citizens here
were raised to high state of cxultation yester-
day afternoon by the receipt of'a telegram to
the effect that the President had appointed Jno.
2. Hoyt, Governor of Idaho.
1t is now reported that France and England
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

la all probability Congress will adjourn next
Monday. 1t has dono many things that it
should not have done. and left undone many
that it should have done. and there is 40 help
10 it. The people Of the country, from one
extremity to the other, with the exception Of
those who have individual schemes to push
through, will hail its adjournment as an aus
picious event, not because it will actively result
in any good, for if that wcro the case it would
not take place, but because tho peoples fears Of
tho imminent danger contingent upon the ses
sion of Congress will be allayed, their aoxictyre-
ieved, and time given tho country to settle its
affairs without tho Congressional Interference
that has hitherto retarded its progress, and for
q large share of which unfortunate Interference
the members of the 45th Congress are respon-
sible, and will DO held accountable by their suf
fering constituents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
RnunI Dancing.

10 The editor of the alexandria Gazette:
Your correspondent Ami in your issue OF
the 9TH inst. takes exceptions to my use OF the
term "Romish," in my communication on
round dancing" [ can very honestly say it
was used With no offensive Intention. My feel
ing, when writing it. was that the sentence 10
which it occurs might possibly give. offence,
although [ avoided the appearance of endors-
Jog it as my own opinion. EveD now, with
every desire to mako amends, l am at loss
to substitute word for the offensive one. But
if Ami" will be satisfied with Roman CatA
Ole, l cheerfuIly adopt that phrase. lie will
appreciate my conscientious scruplcs about u.s.
ing Catholic alone, as it would be misleading.
l claim 10 be Catholic myself, although not
of the communion of Rome.
ELEUTUUROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

You may savo the expense OF q trip to Hot
Springs by the use of DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
L is lie remedy for the blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

JOB PRINTING |
1Ol; PRINTING!

IOB PRINTING!
JOB PRINTING!
We respectfully call tho attention of our Gus
toners and tho public generally TO the fac! that
VIC arc ALWAYS prepared to oxocuto all kinds of
CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF LADING
TICKETS,
LETTER HEADS,
BOOKS.
BRIEFS
PAMPHLETS,
ms. POLICIES,
SCHOOL REPORTS.
ENVELOPES,
MANIFESTS.
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS.
INVITATIONS.
CARDS OF HONOR,
HAND BILLS!
POSTERS,
&C., &c, &C.,
Or anything olsc in no job Printing line,
n tho ncato:t and most satisfactory manner
and with tho greatest expedition.
We have an extensive and varial assortment
of all tho latest STYLES of
JOB TYPE.
and arc constantly adding to our stock, from
which We arc prepared TO print anything, from
visiting card up to poster.
Wo guarantee satisfaction in every particular
and assure all who may ontrust their ord"r'
with us that they will be executed promptly
msORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY will
receive special attention.
ITO AKRIVE-BERRY BOXES AND
''- = 49, " HERBERT BRYANT'S,
my2 No. 25 King street.
A NYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN THE
II Building limo can be had at
PEAKE s. MALLS,
feb2G COR King and Columbus SIS.
BOXES CHOICE DANVILLE TO.
1OBACCO-Rcccive this day, May 81 and
my$ K. w. AVERY, 22G King st.
TEAS-of all grades, in strrc and for sale
my 81 X. w. AVERY, &c King st.
TRY OUR CHOICE FOO CHOW O0LoNG
les IVA fS'''''A ' J. G. MILBUHN.
CUGARS ARE LOWER AT
y McBURNEY s. SONS,
je2 1G6 and 10 King 81.
T1RESH TEAS-new crop l876-at low tg-
e ures GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
les 16G and ITO King street
% BBLs REFINED SUGARS boush! as
mvC VIZ ~ G. M. RAMSAY.
Urine VALENCIA and MESS1NA or
i ANGES and LEM ONS Just RECEIVED;
mv8 GEO. McBURNEY g. son.
UHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE SUITS 81
" FERGUSON 81 BROS,
mv3O &c King street
DLACK AGRICULTURAL PEASjust re-
ID ceived at HERBERT BRYANTS'
mv7 No. 25 King street.
A FULLLINEO SUGARS-received sAu
n for sale cheap by
my r. w. AVERY, 22t King ST
TXCELSIOR LAWN MOWERS in STOCK"
mv2 No. Is King street
A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE, 'o'
n sale cheap, PEAKE s. MALLS
feb25 cor. King and Columbus SIS
VERY FINE EDAM CHEESE, for sale oS
mvs GEO. Nc BURNEY s. SON,
NEW CROP "PEKOE CHOP" isl us1 Inc
~ thing for iced tea-50 cents pound.
my 20 u. M. Ma
DOACHES KOACHKSl ROAChEo 10
IL USE tho Italian Insect Powder; LOT 81 ss'I "
ie1 WAKEFIELD s. HALL.
CIONE JARS and MILK PANS lot IE sStS "
- my2o d. ~ III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

The annual meeting of tho American Associs'
ton for the advancement of Science, will be
held at St. Louis, August 1878.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

GEO cabin passengers sailed from Now York
for Europe last Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10
News OF the DAY.

i
A shoemaker named Geistlsch, residing in
PHILADELPHIA, who was out Of work, on Ihurs-
day sent note to the Rev. Dr. Johnson relat'
ing his circumstances and stating that no IN
tended 10 commit suicide. He has not boon
seen since. On Saturday evening Mrs Gest-
ZACH and her two children Woro found dead IN
the house from tho effects Of chloroform. A
note was found from the mothor bidding good
bye to all and intlmating that she designed kill
ing herself and the children. AS tho woman
could not write, it is supposed that it was writ
ten by her son Charlie, ago1 eovon, at her die
tstion. IS tho roar part CT tho house WAS lett
open, there is some suspicion that the husband
committed tho murders and then lot to commit
tho threatened suicide. There is the body OF m
unknown man at tho Morguo who committed
suicide on Friday At Manyunk, but has rot yet
been identified.
Dispatches from Nevada report tho Bannock
Indians have run the ShOshOnes OF the Dark
Valley reservation, and have taken possession
Of everything and general Indian war is APP
pretended. Captain Harper, who went to at
tack the Bannocks, has sent back for reinforce
ments. A party Of sovonteen volunteers on
countorod about q hundred Indians snd had {"
fight. One Of the volunteers was killed. two
wounded and six others arc missing. General
Howard, who has boon daily expected at Silver
City, is reported to b. At Baker City, 80 miles
away.
The socialists Of Philadelphia had arranged TO
engage hall for mass meeting Tuesday oven
ing, but on going to pay the rent wero told that
the mayor had requested the proprietor not to
permit tho meeting to be held there. An indig
nation meeting WAS held Saturday night, at
which some strong language against tho action
Of tho mayor was INDUCED in. Arrangements
were made for another hall.
The President has nominated John g. Ere.
mont to the Senate for Governor Ct Arizona
Territory and John =. Hoyt, of Michigan, to
BIO Governor of Idaho. The latter displacos
Governor Braynsn, who has become worry UNI
popular on account of his giving Buffalo Horn
an order for one hundred cartridges and some
powder for hunting purpose.
Two men forced their way into Mrs McNul-
tvs rooms, West Thirty ninth street. New York
Friday and knocked her senseess, gagged and
tied her TO tho bed. When she recovered con-
seriousness she saw them packing up her dresses,
jewelry, &C.. but was too frightened to give the
alarm. By her description tho thieves were al
forwards arrested
William A. Bushnell, bookeopor Of Butter
Stelmsn s. Hubbard, lawyers of New York
city, hiss made way with fifty thousand dollars
of securities belonging to clients OF his en-
rloyers.
D. B. T. Holslaw, of Orcvilc, Californis,
who week before had been married to Min
ME A. Holse, on Saturday killed his wife and
himself The decd was prompted by jealousy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

BEroRE AND AFTER.-A writer in the Ma
tionsl Standard says:
If the people Of the country could come TO
Washington IS some of us do, they would BIO
greatly struck with the difference between
Candidate for Congress and momber of Con-
gress-the one all courtesy and politeness, and
often obsequiousness- tho other on stills, on
compassod with dignity, directing sill of his ener.
gies and NOV ements 10 the one great object that OF
getting back here. They should, however, boar
in mind that the power which placed them in
position can place them on the retired lists.
T. w. r. holland, of Loudouu, and G. w.
Cone, of Warren, have been awarded medals
by the Pbilolopian Society of Richmond Col
lege, the former for declaiming, tho latter for
reading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

1t is now reported that Franco and England
have accepted Americas invitation to money
c0nprase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-10

~ cola chosn. PEAKE s. MALLS,
feb25 cor. King and Columbus SIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
EST CITY CIRCULATION.
TETE CITY ,
MEMPHIS:
Saturday Evening, July 30, 1878


Elder o. P. Miller will preach in the Lin
den street Christian Church tomorrow at
1889 a IN. and at 8 pm.
st. Joseph Cburch-Mass att and 9% e'elo,k
AIM, Vespers at 4 pm, Immediately after
tho latter an Italian sermon will he delivered.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church-Ser-
vices at II AIN. and 1880 pm. by Rev. J. O.
Stedman.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Third
pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel, and atSp.m by
the Rev. John e, Law. Sunday. school at
$3.50 am.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and Beal streets-Seryices at IL a.m. and at 6
pm. by Rev. w. y. Boggs. pastor.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Church -
Corner of Beal and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
II am. by Rev. I. r.. Sampson. of Virginia.
Sunday school at $3.50 am. Strangers always
Welcome.
: Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Preaching at II q m. and atS;W pm.
by DR.. George I. Stainbaek, pastsr. Sum
day-schOol at 8 Am,
First Methodist Church. Regular service at
ll:O0 am, and 7:l5 p.m. Rev, Il. Q. Slater,
uastor. Sunday school $3.50 am Seats free.
Central Methodist Church, 1873 Union street.
Rev, W. I Harris, pastor. Services ut Hoo
am. and 500 pm. Seats Tree. Sunday
ScnOol AT S'OO am.
fernando Street Methodist Church. Sun
day-school at - am. Services at II 100 am.
and 7:l5 pm, Rev. u. Il. Hamilttn, pastor.
st. Johns NJ. L. Church, corner Lauderdale
and Vance streets Rev. j. W. Register. pas
tor No services at niTht. Sunday-schOol at
300 p m. Joseph Nash, superintendent.
Sixth street M. L. Church. corner Sixth and
Jackson streets, Fort Pickering Services al
night by Rev. j. W. REGISTER, pastor. Sun
day-seheol at 9;3) Amt Ii. L. Palmer, super
intendent.
Central Baptist Church-Secon@ and Beal
streets Rev. DR.. Jandrum, pastor. Services
at II a.m. and 800 by the pastor. Sunday
school at 9 100 Am
First Baptist Church, Second street, between
Adams and Misunderstanding at II :N
I'm. and 80 pm. by Rev. y. X. Womack,
Sabbath-school at $3.50 am.
Calvary Church, corner Second and AdamE
streets-Rev. George White, rector. Services
at ll:OO am, and at go pm. Sunday-schOol
ATTAIN.
St. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar stfeet-Ser'
vices at and II am. and ats p. m Rev. Geo,
O.. Harris, s. 7. D Dean.
Church of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD,
Uhelsea-kev. Virginius .. Gee, rector. Sun
day.school at 8 AM. Divine services at IL q
am. and at 500 pm.
Lutheran Church. Washington street, be.
tween Third and Fourth -Sunday-school al
1880; German service at 1890 am; English
1890 pm. II. Sleek. pastor,
NJ. Il. Church South, Saffarans street--Ser
vice every Sunday at IL o'clock am. and
pm. Rev. G. W. Wilson pastor.
Clio Hall-Buutyn Station Church services
and Sunday-tchOol every Sunday at $3.50 Pm,