davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
General News.

The Mexican Congress has voted 10 admit
American breadstufs free Of duty.
The anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans
was celebrated in New Orleans, Tuesday
Fayorte scarf pms are made of two snakes
twined together, and having bright enamelsd
scales.
London press despatch says that General
Grant has arrived in Cairo and visited the Khe-
dive.
Habit basques, shaped like gentlemens frock
coats, are smouug the fresh importations for Ia
dies wear.
There are estimated to be about $50 mat girls.
700 boo-blacks, 100 sweepers, and $50 flower iris
daily and nightly busy in New York streets.
Over two hundred representatives of Boards OF
Trade have siguifed their intentions of being
present at the National Convention to be held in
Washington on the 22i.
1T is proposed in Ohio to make it a penitentiary
offence for bank to loan its paper or credit in
any manner, unless it has sufficient money in its
vaults to make that paper or credit good
The Philadelphia Press says that money is plen-
ty IN that city and begging for employment at
from to 5 per cent. Lender. however, are care.
lGl ABOUT securities.
Rep esentstive Wood, of New York, saws that
the tax on liquor and cigars will not be changed but
that the t1es will be reduced on quite number of
articles, but the articles have not yet been decid-
ed upon
citizen of Davenport Iowa, has lately visited
the grave of Barbara Frietche in Frederick CITY.
Nd and writes to The Gazette of his city recon-
mending that the children of the always free
State Of Iowa raise sum that would be sufficient
to build noble and conspicuous monument upon
il.
The following story which comes under the
category of highly interesting if true" is told
oil Commodore Ammen. Chief Of the Bureau of
Navigation in the Navy Department. During the
rebellion, Anmen, then captain in the navy,
was placed in command of party of men who
had enlisted in San Francisco for the Pacific
squadron. They were embarked OF a merchant
transport, and few days out the men. among
whom were many rough characters, showed a dis
position to mntiny, alleging that their food was
unit or insufficient. The muttersd threats and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Accident to Hon. ThurlOw Weed.

Thurlow Weed met with quite severe accident
last evening" which will doubles. confne him to
his house fr several days. Mr.. Weed is in the
habit of visiting Cohbs Vienna bakery, No. 6
East Fourteenth-stIeei, on his way home in the
evening, for the purpose Of purchasing bread to
take home with him. AT about o'clock last
evening, Mr.. Weed visited the bakery q. usual
and purchased some bread. Alderman Morris
saw Mr.. Weed enter the place and went in after
him and had short conversation with him. While
Alderman Morris was talking to the person in
charge of the store Mr. Weed started to 20 out.
The store is slightly below the level of the street.
and the two steps leading to the sidewalk from the
area are covered with carpet. In ascending the Sc
steps Mr. Weed, who is very shortsighted, tripped
on the carpet and fell Hat on his face. He struck
his lett temple against the edge Of the upper
step, and a severe cash was the result. lie
also strained his left wrist. Mr.. Weed
was stunned by the fall, and Alderman
Morris, who Witnessed the accident, picked him ur
and, sum noning assistance, carried him into the
store. A handkerchief was bound about hi. head
to stop the flow of blood, and Dir. Weed was taken
to his home in carriage. DIR. o. White Of No
81 West Iwelth-street, was summoned to attend
him, and found the patient suffering from slight
conclusion OF the BRAIN. The wound on the tenn
pie is not considere lious. DR.. White said Last
light that he did not anticipate any serious result
flom the injuries Times Oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
State Temperance Convention,

The several temperance organizations, the TEN.
perance workers. and all The friends OF temper
ance in Maine are invited TO meet in mass con
vention, at Granite Hall, in Augusta, GU Wtdnes
day and Thursday, January 2Jd and 2Ith, com
mencing at III O'Clock On Wednesday.
The temperance cause was never more Prosper
Gus in the state than now, Tor which We shOuld
be most profoundly grateful. still there are i'm
portant subjects which viii demand our attention.
shall We ask for any change or amendments in the
pronibtory Law shall protest against grant
ing license to sell into xcatiDg lq Iors the drug
eistsf Shall we ask for any more stringent penal
ties to be inflicted upon ersons found intoxicat.
ed These and other important questions will
doubtless demand the attention oil the convention.
Let there be u general rady. The usual reduc-
ton of fare on the railroads may he expected.
ID. Il. RANDALL Berwick.
JOSHUA NYE, Augusta.
l.. X. KING. Caribou.
EDwARD HILLS, Thomaston.
JOHN 3. kIhBALL. Bangor.
GEORGE Il. BRACKETr, Belfast.
FRANK kESRICK, Fairfield.
WIN. j. COk1nELL, Calais,
ELI JONES, south China.
JORDAN RAND, Lisbon.
4. ~. sfETsoS, DamariscOtta.
HENRY 1ALLMAS, Bath.
OWEN b. CHADBoURNE Saco,
l.. Z. FARKISGTos Fryeburg.
j. S. WHEELwRIGHr, Bangor.
Stale Temperance Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

We think it is safe TO say that the dan.
ger of further discussion in the Republican
party, by reason of fresh efforts to turn out
the present New York Custom House off
GERS, without charges and against the
strong expression of the Senate, has
passed away. If there is to be further
trouble on this subject, it is not likely to
originate with the President or the Admin
Conscientious republicans who
believe it the chief duty of the hour TO main
tain the power of the republican party in
tact, as the most efficient means for pro-
tecting :he national creds and the national
treasury, will see to it that any other per-
son using this question to disturb the har-
mony of the party shall be held to rigid
possibility Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Committss on Couati,s.

The Committee Counties will meet in Room
No. I6, on Tuesday OF each week, at , O'Clock +. NJ
ID. III. BARTLETT, ! fh,-ro,o,,
Jos. MORRILL,. ~" '"NN"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

Committee on State LaHds and State Rodd..
The Joint andng Committee on state Lands
and state Roads VIII meet It the Lana Once, on
Tuesday OF each week al two O'Clock i. Nj.
/ N; boAkDMAN' Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

Committee on Legal Afairs.
The Committee on Legal A1iirs VIII meet in the
] dietary room on Wednesday OF tacI week AT =
O'Clock +. M, until further notlce.
JAMES MORRISON, JR,, CbaIrnen.
LIADLEi Nj. WEBB, J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Pension Committee.

The Committee on Pensions will meet on Tues
DAYS at o'clock p. NJ. ia room No. 10.
W. r. MOODY, I Chairman.
j. {, Rowland, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
STATE OF MAINE.
IL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

IL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January ?, 1915. !
Ordered, Tha' al petitions or orders Tor leg :
latIon, except IhUse for redress If wrongs and
grievances which may be presented H. this Leg
lslat1re after Tuesday, January the ii instant, be
referred 10 the next Legislature and this order bt
published in the Daily kennebec Journal, Portland
Daily Press, Eastern Argus, Bangor Daily wing
Bangor Daily Commercial aud Lewiston EYenine
journal, and Bath Daily Times, until sad date
aus this order sh AL nos b uspended or IONS ia
cred except by vote OF twO-tnirds Oi the mem
bcrs present.
Read and passed. Sent up for con ,urrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk
In SENATE, January 3, 1873.
Read and passed in concurrence.
SAMUEL w. LANE, seci e.ary
true copy as passed in concurrence.
Attest SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Committee.
Prison Convention.

In accordance with the vote at the last Conyen
ton. we hereby give notice that meeting of the
County Commissioners, sherifs and Jailors OF tht
State, will be held in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

The Joint Sc lect Committee on Temperance and
the rroh iblorv Law, viii meet 10 toe Il. ptesebta.
tives' Hail. on + iday afternoon vi eaca week. al
O'Clock.
PHILANDER ToLMAN I C,t-o
GEO. II. fILsBURi, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
y & RID.

To all VINO are suffering from the errors and in.
discrrtions of youth, nerves. weakness, early de.
cay, loss of manhood, &C, Will semi receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. send SELF af l~eesed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH r, INMAN, station d. Bible
House Ne" ORR Citi- sea- ij.sI+eodSwlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Committee on Temperance.

I. NJ. BOARDMAN, Cha,,,
JOHN l.. CUTLER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
COURT HOUSE, AUGUSTA, .

Oh W EDNFsDAfI JdnuaTy IbI1, Isls,
al eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, to take into con-
sideratlon questions concerning Jail and prison
reform ana The care and conduct 0f prisoners.
Topics will be discussed relative to labor in
ais, instruction, schools, discipline, &c. The
matter OF changes IN The present law in regard To
our JAMS and houses OF correction will be discuss
ed, and changes suggested.
The convention will continue Wednesday and
Thursday All interested IN the subjects to be dis.
cussed are invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

The Committee on Interior Waters will meet in
Room No. 6, on Thursday of each week at ; o'eIo /
r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Sprrlal Notices
STARCHENE!
PERFUMED STARCH ENAMEL,
FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH,

FOR HOT Or COLD STARCH.
The best Linen Polish in the world is
srARCHENE.
lfyou waut your len to look like newuss
srARCHENE.
To save labor use
STtRCHESE.
To prev nj The ron from sticking use
sTARCHENE.
For q dne Laundry finish use
srARCHENE.
t. prevent milleg use
STARCH
Remember that the only article that can be used
IN hot or cold starch il
.sTARCHENE.
No article ever showed up such list of te,tmoni-
ais As
STARCHENF.
la once using you will never he without
STARCHENE.
Starchene Periumed arch Eaa mel IA one OF the
discoveries Tor which households nus feel esue.
cidlly grateful. BY the use of this el CANT prcpa.
ration every family can give their linen that bill
IdhJ polish Whlch has heretofore been peculiar To
me laundry work. The recon mendatOns of This
great discovery are legion and everyone shou Ia
Guy aOotle, of which the price is only TWEEN.
tyhye cents. J. H. BOSworth Il Co are the
Agents for the starcdene Perflmed starch Enam.
ell which IS sold every here Boston Dlily Globe
july TO- 1871.
sold by all tpothecares and Grocers. Price DE
per bottle We want lew smar,, energetic
men t. manage the ale of our goods in the Middle
and Western States.
J. II BOSwORTH h co.
G.F. DOW NES, state Agent
No "a Federal street, Portland.
+. ". ktNS&AN, co,
Corner Water aud Bridge SITS, Augusta
Agents for kenncbec Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

Taking the net exports OF the precious
metals to average so, 900, 900 year or
dnarly, the conclusion seems to be that
during the last two years we have sent out
of the country some $40, 900, 600 less than
usual thus increasing by that amount the
stock on hand. The bearing of this fact
upon the practicability of resumption is
obvious, and failure now in that long
awaited step will be like drowning in sight
of shore. II the madness and the nnm-
Der of the nflaionists, combined with the
inertness of their opponents, succeed in
throwing the country into this silver gulf
the dangers and mischiefs of which it
il as difficult to eXaggerate as to define
history and our own subsequent reflections
will consider the browning iniquity of the
whole thing to be that it was SO untimely,
having been done when resumption had
been paid for and was within easy reach.
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
lommittlf on Nanufac.arts.

Committee on Nangfae;arss.
The Committee on Manufactures VIII meet on
Wednesday Of each week at room No. ~, at .
oclosk Al.
JOSEPH NoBsoN, : Cbairmep.
j. X. BUDwELL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11

looks like serious movement TO embroil
the country in heated discussion and strife
over the question of the Presidents title.
This memorial declares that In conse-
quence OF the electoral commission 1.-THE
present incumbent of the Presidential
chair was seated in virtue Of returns which
were VIGOROUSLY false aud fraudulent
and Mr.. Blair in presenting II said
every man knows that the man who now
holds the Presidential chair does 50 in de-
fance of public opinion" Should this
memorial be adopted by the Maryland As
sembly the senators and representatives in
Congress of that State will take up the
subject, and the democratic party will be
responsible for the result. In such a con-
test as this all republicans will unite to
support the Presidents title. If the DEM
ocratic party will reopen this question,
once settled and fairly settled by IA tribu-
nal which that party was instrumental in
creating and by whose decisions il is in
honor and justice bound to abide. then it
must answer for whatever follows. No
matter how republicans may differ as to
the policy of President Hayes in regard to
the South and civil service reform. they
will defend his title. unitedly. boldly and
unflinchingly, and with full faith in the
Justice of the cause which they uphold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
Investigating the Presidents Title,

| viii papers friendly TO the cause Please copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-11
In SENATE, January 3, 1873.
passed in concurrence.
..rr...r -

A true copy as passed in concurrence.
Attest - SAMUEL W. LANE, Secret airy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AoUERo-GArEsoS by the Rev. Joaquin Palma, on
September ut tho residence of the BRIDES iatner j.
NJ AGUERo to ANNIE GArKsoN.
BAkER--McDoSALp.-On Tuesday, September Q, at
st. Lswrence's Church. by the rev Father rreanor,
s. j., JosEPB y. BAKER TO MARGARET A. McDoSALD,
both of this city
BRADY-VhRMEULES- In Paterson, N. j., Septcm-
Der 8, BY Rev. 7. Walters, JAMES NJ BRADY TO JENNIE
VERMEULES
BRuESER-WKrL--on the 9th inst, at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, sIDoR Drummer, IRON Louis
vile, KY, TO SARAH WE'LL, oil this city.
FoRD-NEwBy.-- On tuesday, August "a, by the
Rev. Haisoy Moore, ISAAC b. FoRD 70 ). FRANK
NEWLY, all OF Harlem.
GiBkRT-REED. On Friday, September o, at the
Church oil ST. Francis Xavier, by tho Rev. ID. A. Mer-
rick, 5. j., AuDISEr GiBsRr to ANNA IoucEy REED.
hoRGAN--GRirFlN.-At 81. AIMS, l2th 81, by the
Rev. Father Lynch, JAMES ]. HoRGAS 10 MARY A.
GRIFFIN, both Of this city.
MUSsoS--srAcK.--0n thursday, August 20, by Rev.
DR.. Mett, residing at Ill I'd av., JOHN MUSsoS TO
JENNIE STACK, oil New York.
PkoBLE-wARD In this city, on Wednesday, Sop
temDor 4, by the Rev. DR.. Deems, JOHN L. PKoBLE, oil
New York, to Mss Erie s. WARD, vi Brooklyn,
daughter OF the late Samuel Ward Of New York
RAMsDBLL-CLARKsoS.- Thursday, 9th Scptem
Der, at 81 Georges Church, Newburg, by tho Rev.
Apologize, IL. SroCxBRrDGE RAxsDELL aud MAUD
CABELi, daughter OF David N. Csrksop, all oil Now
burg on Hudson. t.r
sowAAL--UvERnApGH.--Att the residence oil tho
brides father. near Katonah "Wednesday, September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
FORGED CHECKS.

THREE OF THEM PRESENTED At The MECHAN-
los NATIONAL BANK IN WALL STREETS
THERE AN ORGANIZED GANG OF, EonGERs AT
WORK? -.ii.. as s,s., sr..
number OF small forgeries different banks and
firms In Woli street and vicinity have recently come
light giving rise to the supposition that organ
ized gang OF iorgers IL engaged In plunderng the
banks ard business houses. The checks were mostly
for small amounts thus did attact attention
only the day after they had paid and passed
through the Clearing House that the unucky bank
which cashed them found out that It had been sw o..
died. Within the past ten days three forged checks
have been presented ~ the Mechancs National Bank,
two oil which were paid. These small losses have
caused the bank 10 issue circular requesting its deal
not TO draw any check for over 800 except to
order. HERALD reporter called NJ tho bank yestcr-
day afternoon inquire OF the officers as 10 their
losses. The paying teller said three forged checks
had come 10 the bank, only one Of which WIS paid
over the counter: The first. for $3.50, was paid 10
James b. Colgate Co., bankers, through the Clear.
ing House. on "Wednesday, August 49, and tho second,
for $500, was paid IN cash over the counter
WI whom 't tue teller himself knew ana VINO bud
como rlghtfully by tho check. rhc teller
was satisfied that tho man was innocent OF any
necton with the forgery put refused to give hts
unless permission were gwen him by the officers OF
the bank rho third forged check prosecuted last
Friday. The teller doubted It's senuneness, and on
investigation touad u forgery. He refused of
course, TO pay and detained tho gentleman whe pre-
seuted H. The iattor thou identified himself
chant doing business down town, proved that he
had received the check payment for mercha ndlse
delivered, and was at once released from custody.
Mr. Sherman, president OF the bank, refused to give
the names oil the parties who presented tho checks
He the track OF the iorgcrs, having employed
10 capture them soon He did not desire TO give any
particulars concerning the orgcries, as the forgcrs
might be put on their guard ana escape arrest
The HERALD reporter next visited tho Office OF Col
gate Co., No. A. Wall street, 10 whom ono oil tho
checks had been PAID Tho head OF the firm is absent
In Europe but his brother found IN his private
Office. He stated that he was not aware OF the cir.
cumstance and referred the reporter TO one Of the
clerks. The latter SAID they had received check on
the Mechanics National Bank for $780, payable TO
bearer OF which the signature forged the
tifcation genuine. In such the bank on which
the check 10 drawn aud which ccrncs II to 10 good
must stand the loss. Tho clerk did not recoIlect
whose signature was upon the check and did not re.
member who had presented II 10 them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

ents as priests and raise two sub-deaconship
to-day in 81. Michaers Monastery, West Hoboken, n j.
The students belong TO the Passionist Order the
ceremony of ordination, which usually occupies
three hours Will commence at hapast eight O'CLOCK
Bishop Corrigan will preach at vespers-four
o'clock-and mission lthe frst in this parish) will
be opened az eight O'Clock and continue for two
weeks.
at the Russian Chapel there will be divine service
this morning in the slavonic language.
Mr.. howell Gardner, the evangelist, will speak In
the Five Points Mission tins evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

tend the funeral, on Monday, September y, IRON hm
late residence, 3.s East goth ST., a. one o'clock.
PoTrEBAuM.-On saturday, september 4, EDWARD
PoTrEBAuM IN his Goth year.
Relatives and friends, also members Engine Com
pany No. II and members Of the Hermann Brothers.
X. wv, are respectfully invited TO attend the iu'
neral from his late residence No 1903 East Attn st.,
QriGLkY.--Un SATURDAY, September Z, after = short
illness, PETER QuoLEr, aged 80 years, months, IL
days
attend tue funeral, IRON his late residence No 7a3
Washington 81, ON Monday, september 0, at two
o'clock.
RICHARDS In New Orleans. Sunday, August rs. of
yellow fever, GRACE HuRD, vile OF Peyton Z. Rich
aids, and daughter OF Charles b. Fcssenlen
sAYRg-suddspiy, In Jersey City, on september .
LOUIS e., only sou oi Lucius and Susan l.. Sayre.
Funeral services AT the residence OF ns parents,
1853 Varck ST., Jersey CITY, this sunday afternoon.
september s. at Jour O'Clock Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend without notice. lnterment al
snra.5At harlem. MIscAaKr SHEA, on Friday,
September o. native Of the parish Of DonOughmere,
and from s are respectfully invited to at
tend ber funeral, on sunday, september y, from her
late residence, northwest corner l29th ST. aud sh av
fuomrsos. On Friday, September 9, OF whooping
cough. MARIA LOUISE, only enid OF samuel W. aod
Maria r. Thompson, aged years "a months
shor. service at residence oil her parents $50 Tomp-
k,ns av brooklyn, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, on sunday,
Sth inst Funeral from residence Of her uncle, Henry
s. Cary Port Richmond. $. l., at half-past one.
woLrr.--O Saturday, september 7, JosEparSa
woLyy aged So years, months and ~ days
Relatives aud friends OF the family ars respectfully
invited 10 attend the iunera Tuesday, Septem Der
10 at r NJ, from her late residence, 2l9 East SD
ST.
woaRALL On Friday, September Q, 1878, Ia the
7lst year OF his age. THOMAS HEaBRRr WoRRALL
Friends are In vitcd to attend The funeral, SUNDAY,
September 3, AZ two T. NJ, at his late residence, ia
East 13,h st.
wRAx.-At Bellport Ia l., on saturday morning,
TIN Inst at the residence OF her mother, LorrfE b.
wills Of VIM. H. wray and daughter Of the lass Henry
Y. Osborn. aged "a years
Funeral At Belport on Monday afternoon, q. half
l past tGo O'Clock. ts-i. 4l.t... 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN.

Four hundred ana nny-six emigrants arrived yes
tcrGay at Castle Garden. Tho steamer Britannia
from Liverpool, brought 342 and tho r. CalAnd from
Rotterdam, ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
MELRosE BAPTIsTs AT WAR.

THE, CHURCH DIVIDED ORIGIN OF THE
uRoUBLE-MEMBER ExcLUpED-oProsrTIoN
MANGpvREs.
pious old Hebrew some centuries ago remarked
how good aud pleasant IL Tor brethren TO dwell
together In UNITY But II he had lived In these days
he would emphasizs the fact much more than he did
then IT Is strange that a little band Of church mem
bcrs dweng together in the village OF Melrosc New
YORK; cannot live In peace. They have a neat little
church building CORTLAND avenue and 15sth street
and we're in measurably prosperous condition until
afew months ago. Their membership numbered a little
over hundred and their congregations averaged two
or three times that number. Tue Sunday school was
OF the best In that ncighDorhood But lately
the spirit OF dssension has crept IN among them, and
now everything Is changed. Poverty came IN at the
door aud love now out at the window. Money, the
love OF which declared by one OF old 10 be tho
OF all evil Is at the this trouble About
three and hall years ago, to be exact three years
ago last April the Rev. Mr. Gibbs accepted ths call
and became pastor Of the little society. IL has grown
under his ministrstons. Hts salary at FIRST was 10
be al, 200 year, OF which the Missionary Union
connected with tho southern New YORK Baptist As
ISOLATION contributed $500. The society at Melross.
however found they could not raise the other 81 900,
and compromise was made that the salary should be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

4. by the Rev william b. Merritt Of New York, a.
sisted by the Rev. J. II. Eastman, Mr.. JOHN 90
WAL. OF Now York, and Miss MELLrs A. OyEkbAuoss
daughter oi James T. Overbangh, Esq