davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08
72a Acres of Land,

MUNE UN LESS,
and adjoins the lands of James A. Amos
- Pocock and George Robinson, and
has IL right of way, 1G4 feet wide, over the
land of George Robinson to the public
road leading from Upper X Roads to jar
rettsville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

~ store for Rent.--Now doing good bust.
ness, situated in a thriving portion of HaItord
county. Small capital required. Enquire at The
1BgiS office. mhS-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

.5eg' For Sale.-Four Fat Cattle. Charles
Whitaker, near Forest Hill. mhl-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

Last Saturday afternoon a terrible tor
nado swept through Casey county, Ky, do
ing frightfu damage. Seven persons were
killed and several injured. Tie body of one
woman was blown 400 yards. The track of
the tornado was 400 yards wide, and every
thing was swept down before it,
The people of Caroline county are still
blessed with freedom from crime. The coun-
ty Jail has been empty ever since last Octo-
her, and it is now proposed to rent it on the
most advantageous terms possible, SO as to
bring little revenue to the county. 1t isn't
even used to lodge trampa, for none travel
that Way
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

~ Wanted-A good White Woman to cook
and do general homework. Inquire at The Pres
hyteran Parsonage, Churchvile, Md. w. 7. l..
Kieffer mis-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

ORDERED, this 7th day of March, 1878,
Ot|Iat the sale made and reported by Dan
iel Scott trustee for the sale of the real estate
mentioned in the proceedings in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed UNI
less causc 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the first day of April next; pro-
vidcd II copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Hartford
county, once in each Of thee successive
weeks before the said first day of April next.
The report states the amount of sale to he
5000.
A. 4. JARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, test,
mhS-3t A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

The SILVER BILL A LAw.-On the 2stb
of March, President Hayes returned to the
House the Silver Bill, with veto message.
MIR. Alexander III. Stephens, Immediately af-
ter the message was read, called the previous
question, and vote being taken the bill was
promptly passed. 1t was sent to the Senate
at once and that body, without debate pass
cd the bill over the veto.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

.z5H For sale very low, one twohorse Steel
Power, Thresher and Cleaner, with trucks, belts,
wrenches, &c. Terms easy. For particulars
address "Thresher," -H1giS office, Bel Air. mil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08
War Of 1872.

{ lONGRESS has just passed an'act which
~ gives pension 10 all soldiers of the War
of 1872, ach0 @rCed IA days, or were in any
engagement and to the surviving widows
OF such soldiers, no matter icten Married.
Applications will be received by
A. PRESTON GILBERT,
mis- Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Md
Dauicl scott In the Circuit Court
vs. for Hartford county
William Rnmpley In Equity
and Wife.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count a line. No advertisement inser-
ted az above unless Drenaid
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

s=ag" Waned.-A Firsl-clas Agent with team,
TO thoroughly canvass Hartford county, for
successful fertilizer. Address, Fertilizer" care
Box 80, Bel Air, Md. mhS-lt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

80 For Rent.-Frame Dwelling House, on
Main street. Bel Air, second door from Clay
mans Hotel, recently occupied by James d.
Holland. Apply to John Clayman, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

Ia Money to loan on Mortgage. David j.
Wilson, Bel Air mhl-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

ts4y@ For Sale Cheap Early nose Potatoes for
seed. Last year the yield was 140 bushels from
one barrel. Johns II. Janney, Indian Spring
Farm mhS-3t
~ Lost, in Bel Air, March LIST, small Fur
Cape. A suitable reward will be given, if left
at the 1EgiS office. mis- St
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-08

ssy"For Rent-A comfortable Dwelling
House in Bel Air, with pump of good water, eX-
cellent garden, &c. Enquire at The AgiS Office
feb22
.ss- For SaleA good Fresh Cow, also two
Fat Steers. Michael Smith, near Forest Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
JUST OPENED.
A SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF EMBRoIuEnlE!

from Sc, Sc, &C., &c, loo, up to 81.
HOSIERY, SKIRTS. NUBIAs. LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
&C, all marked down
We are anxious to reduce our heavy STOCK Of BIAN.
KETs and will oer them at 81 as e. IS o. So a. SO up
vance.
sptcuun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK 1878.
As the time has come tor the renewal N suh'euP
hons. THE Sun would remind its friends and well WISH
ers everywhere. that It Is again candidate Tor teN
consideration and support Upon its record tor The r''
ten years 1t relies for continuance OF the hearty NN
patty and generous cooperation which have huheH'
been extended TO It from every quarter OF the Union
The Daily sun Is iourpage sheet ol - columns
price by mail. post paid. SJ cents month. or $500
PER year
The Sunday edition Of THR sun IL an eight page sheet
OF SO columns while giving the news OF the davwh''
contains large amount OF literary and msfellAneo"
matter specially prepared Tor It. THk SUNDAY aJN hi'
metwith great success Post paid NJ. 'rAr
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know TmR wkkgfY SuN UciroWue'
throughout the United States the canadt', AMI be-
yond Ninety thousand families greet It's welcome
pages weekly, and regard II IN the hight OF guide coAh
seor, and friend. Its news editorial agricultural anu
literary departments make 1t essentially lournaiiof'
family and the nreside. Terms. One Dollar aye''
postpaid. This price, quality considered makes le
cheapest newspaper published For clubs OF ten VIVA
tiocash. we will send an extra copy free Address
PUBLISHER OF THE Sun. New Yorkclv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

: OsT-Frday night small Scotch terrier dog; ears
~ lately trimmed answers to the name OF Stokes +"
N3 East ltth o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

eQlanit1--- ffmllts.
A -A.-A.-CLOAKMA KERs
SUIT MAkLi.s WANTED.
H. h. CLAFLIN co
Work rooms. ~ Leonard st
A T the kursheedt Manfg Co.'S. 1874 South 18th av.
"A operators wanted on Wheeler Wilson No ma.
chime and the Domestic, also on Wilcox machine Tor
lace work.
AN experienced designer wanted for lace goods also
~ lew good hands on lace work Ani binders on ruf
rings tllAs BERGENsIElN, 80 Canal st.
RTIFICIAL FLOWEKs.--Good branehers
n aud blossom makers wanted steady work
l. LlBEkMAN, II West Houston ST.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWEKs.-Wan rd, good
IA tranchrrs and small hands at McssTs MARX HELD
60. :, As and 49, Broadway.
#. ADAM, 363 Canal ST. wants experienced
IA outside hands on tucked skirts steady work aud
good pay 10 right parties bring sample
HTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
"A Nanted-firstclhss branchrrs: also packer and
blossom makers Apply at lO2 Prince st
A RTIfICIAL FLOWERs,-wanted, good
a. branshers Apply to LOUIS A GREEN sos Broome
IT., near South 5h Gv
A FIRsT.CLAss sewer on fancy braid ladies'
IA hats ION blocks and frames 597 Broadway, I'd hoor
A ETHICAL FLOWERs.-wsnted, gris to
SAwork On blossoms and roses q 81 Amitv st. basement
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
A CATHOLICS COMPLAINT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
May complain of tho way in which persons
treated in the Catholic churches9 am Catholic.
and. such, AM under obligation to attend mass
on Sundays and holidays. This law is for rich and
poor alike. In former days was in position to
pay for seat in church. Now am poor and old,
and when present myself at the door refused
admission because have not the required sum. A
few Sundays ago was dragged down the stairs and
thrust into the street. because the sum offered did
not meet the views of the man at the door. How is
1t possible for persons to assist, with any devotion,
at mass after the trouble on entering? Why should
there not be part OF the church where those with
out might go and pray without the fear of per-
sccution? / have suffered much in this way that
am almost tired of the struggle to preserve my faith
in the face OF the difficulties encounter, and know
Of others who have given up in despair. forsaken
thcirh Curch because they could not pay what
asked for admission. N
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton strong and held higher; middiing sAc,;, low
mddling size; good ordinary ~ Ne. receipts ss s,s
sales, s,7af Stock. Iis,os4 ~
Nnw ORLEANS Dec. ~, 1879.
ordinary % Yes rssepss b"ss gross
ExporsmTo Great Britain; aao7; to the Continent TO
''''' MONTE. Dec. % 1879,
ssss s9asa n, and g. T n: 1ses ''
sOSstwiss, @ i,7al Sales, 500 STOCK $685.
SAVANNAH, Dec. %, 1879.
Cotton firm; mddling, ec. low middng. SIZE; good
oran1y Sc Ns essn 0ass % s.aek sGe
ssas,osh' ssiao ''o' e'"''~i's 10 SA''' '' s'o'N
Cotton active and nrm; middling sSc;; low middling
&c. good ordinary s'sc Net receipts 2isi bales Sales
'' ~ - wmxsGros, n. G., Dee. ass, 1878.
Spirits of urpentne steady ut 26c. Rosin steady at
hard IS for yellow dip 81 IS for virgin Tar steady at
= ToLrpo, Dee -. 1878
Tebrusry 9sc No red winter January o'ci Fsbruary
ns hs H9 mixed rs Ne ae' @ oas s d and pss a
changed Hogs nnshanged RoceptsH;rWhest WI LOO go
els; corn, 500 do. - 80,
sales were reported Shipments to 1850
ss,; 900
% rssas %
BARLEY n ,ses ssa g @ Saps
bond. Corn meal xl9 20 for boted and Sle ~ Tor I'M
per- son Flour Ii shipped BY rail- SSls
DETROIT Dec. ~ 1873.
Flour frm with active demand sale 800 bills white
at $4 To- Wheat easier; extra. 96ilc.; white, 9fsc
March, a71ac 97sc; APRIL s9lsc; May, ~ ooA Corn
mixed new :s3c No mixed, new, 32sc.; No do, old
Jtic. No do 32c. Oats quot and steady; No.
white, sc. pc. No. do. 251sc;; No mixed 25c No
So Dressed hogs scarce mcr with active demand At
$3 TO- Receipts-Flour, 24cu bbs wheat. 10000 bush
.ls corn. 1000 do; oats 26OO do Shipnents-Flonr
$500 bbls wheat 700 busheis 800 do oats, 22O
do
Flonr firm and ged. Wheat and firm, but
quiet red and white 9Oc 97c Corn quiet, but firm AZ
mand a4c 26c. Rye firm at 52c. 53c Barley quiet
but steady for No. spring at Soc zoe Pork quiet but
firm, held at ~ Lard easier steam s. 40 - 42 clos
ing latter bid. Bnlkmeats dull and nominal Bacon
sides, 4lac. $40. Whiskey steady at ~ o3 Butter
steady and unchanged Sugar firm and unchanged Hogs
active dcmand and higher common 81 70 81 5O light
s. 55 81 10: packing So 65 81 81, butchers 81 50
CHICAGO, Dec. %, 1873.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat dull and shade
lower; No red winter 9Oc No. Chicago spring 3D.
CASH sasc. bid january; S3lac s3sc February: No.
30dc., cash: 3Ohc, February: 3ilac. March, Oats
inaiy unchanged. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley
quiet CSC cash 954c January Pork steady
y x @ gsP@s 50 @ asIsIa vsSras7y 81 70 ss & sr nsr
but quotaby hsher 50 32la cash S5 40 SIS 42ls
February; % Ak IS so, march, Bulk meats easier;
shoulders 81 As; short rib. $; So short clear S3 o.
hogs in good demand and shade higher s. 80
81 30 Whskey steady aud unchanged at VI O6 Receipts
Flour $4,000 bbls wheat, Il6,oOo bushels; 5000
do; oats. 1900 do. rye $500 do barley, 22,Oo do
corn, $500 do oats, 1900 do: rye, 500 do. barley
$500 do.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
COURT CALENDARS-THrS DAY.

SUPREME Counr-CHaMpEns-Ecld by Judge
Dayis.-Nos. 49, 35 55, G3 "a, 10, 81 49, y0 81, lii
i50 15s 1876 1885, los, 2G2 1856 27s, 2so 294 2os 2y9
BvO. 30 30 $685. 30i. 305 30 JOS. 300. $40, 3l1, 3l2
SUPREME CouRT-GESEnAL TERN.-Adjourned nne
die.
SUPREME Counr--srsctsL LTERM.-Adjourned until
Thursday next.
suPaKME CouRr--cRcrrr--Parts /, 2 and a.
Adjourned FOR the term.
SUPERIOR Counr-tiEyERAI TrnN.-Aijourned sine
d.
SUPERIOR Counr--srEctAL TEnM-Ield by Judge
Freedfuan.--No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRAL TEnM--Parts ] and a.
Adjourned for tho term.
COMMON PLrAs-GEsERAL TEnM.-Adjourncd for
the term.
COMMON PLrAs--EsurrY TxHm.--Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PI.RAs--SrxcrAL TEnM-Iield by Judge
Van Hoesen.--No day calendar.
COMMON pLEAs--TRIAT TERAf--purts 1 and 2--Ad-
tourned for the term.
MARINE CoURr-GESRRAL TEnn-IIeld by Chief
Justice Alker and Judges McAdam and sinnvtt.-Ap-
icals from orders Nos | 10 Is inclusive. Appeals
IRON judgments Nos. TO ~ Inclusive.
MAnISK CuUnr--TnfAL TERM--Parts 4, a and g.
Adjourned for the term
CoCRt GENERAL SEss1oSs.Part l---Ireld by
Judge Enthusiastically day calendar.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
AT PROSPECT PARK.

That portion Of the lake at Prospect Park. Brook
lyn which is used for skating purposes literally
packed throughout the entire day yesterday in fact.
the demand for space great about the mid
die Of the afternoon that the Chief Engineer Mr. John
Y. Culyer had to order the limit line to be moved
back several hundred feet. which gave the skaters
surface of about three additional The ice in
the vicinity of the first bridge is still in bad condi-
tion the heavy winds having ice from form
ing The west side of the bridge has been boarded
break tho wind and allow ice to form that portion
of the lake. The only communication at present be-
tween the shelter building and the main lake is two
lines of planking across the ground each side Of
the bridge which makes 1t exceedingly disagreeable.
This afternoon there will be game Of baseball
upon the ice the large lake, in front of the we'll
house, at Prospect Park. This lake is set apart by
the Park Commissioners for baseball, curling and
kindred athletic sports. and general skating
is permitted it. The park at Albany
is frozen and the Albany Baseball Associa-
ton desire to hold tournament upon the ice at the
capital OF the Empire State Mr.. Barnie, formerly
manager Of the Buckeye Baseball Club has accepted
the invitation to attend the tournament and intends
taking with him nine OF the best players he can
gather from the many men of the National League
and tho International Association who reside and
winter in New York Brooklyn. Both mines to-day,
therefore. will be of the very best players that be
found and from the eighteen the nine will be selected
to visit Albany and participate in the week tourna
ment.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
RAPID TRANSIT PRECAUTIONS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
1t ought not have needed the death Of a passenger
to show the officers of the elevated railroad COM
panes the absolute necessity there is for little
penditure of money in placing guards of light iron
fence pattern along tho edge of platforms at
all stations. With the patent air brakes in
use both roads the trains be and
stopped by the engineers within six
inches of the spot at the platforms on
all trips. At proper points the platforms,
spending in distance apart to the length of the
sliding gates should be arranged that they could
be readily opened and shut. The trains being brought
TO the right position and the gates opened and shut
ut the right time, loss Of life from falling of the
structure under the wheels would be possible.
The public, furthermore, would be spared the ac-
counts of such deaths Rebecchini's, however much
to blame the passenger might be. PASSENGER.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Dec. a. 1879.
Sugar-Owing the holidays there has been sness
doing market closes dull; prices nominal Stocks in
warehouse at Havana and Matauzas26.6o boxes "a, 100
bags and IA 4pu hhds Receipts OF the week962 boxes
2iUD bags and 5,lUO hhds. Exports during the week
1880 boxes, $3.50 bags and ,457 hhds., including
Loo boxes, LII bags and i.457 hnds. to the
United States Flour $50 80 $50 currency per bbl for
American Jerked beef 46 AZ reals, arrobe
Hams-American sugar cured, $35 So currency, tor
and $4S for Southern quintn Potatoes
81 IS SO, currency hs Taliew $2,, s2s 80, cur
robe Empty hogshcads, "a - 20, gold Lumber nomi
nal white pine, S4 $i5. gold. per NJ Shocks quiet
221s - reals gold per arrobe Corn osf a9 rsss cur
currency, per N. Freghts dull. Exchange firm.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE.

The annual meeting Of the st. Patrick's Mutual
Alliance Association held yesterday afternoon at
their hall. No. 327 Bowery Mr.. Patrick Conway first
vice president. in the chair. The report Of the
financial secretary showed that during the year the
total receipts from initiation fees dues, fines, &c.
had been 81 500 70. Tho disbursements during the
same period were 81, ,446 10. The following officers
elected for the ensuing year:-General Presi-
dent, William O'Connell; First Vice President,
Thomas O'Ncil; Second Vice President. Patrick Con-
way Recording Secretary, Bartholomew Donoghue;
Financial Secretary Edward McIestcr; Treasurer.
Philip Cahill Sergeant-at-Arms. James Maloney: As
sistant. James Ahearn; Trustees. p. Cahil, Daniel
o OSullivan, Owen Muready. James Lynch, John
uyland, William OLeary and John Murphy.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
THAT MYSTERIOUS CANAL BOAT.

Coroner Dempsey was over to West Brighton
yesterday and told of the supposed slowing away
Of the body of boy. named James Doherty. in the
cabin of the canal boat william Baker. Of Phoenix.
Oswego county. The cabin was broken open and
no body was found there. There only
u few old dishes and ropes and an unused bed
in the cabin. The Coroner found that the boy had
worked with Mr.. Mccuade. coal merchant, In un-
loading boat. SO to get enough money to leave
for his home, and IL said that he did leave Tor
home. Much interest created by tho report in
Staten Island Yesterday and many people visited the
boat ~ she lay at the West Brighton dock.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Review Of the Week---A Fairly Active
Speculation in Stocks.
THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS.
WALL STREET,
SUNDAY, Dec. 80, 1878.

SUNDAY, Dec. ~, 1910.
A Christmas tide. as gauged by the volume Of bus
mess transacted during Christmas week, is seldom
found to rise very high fall very low. and the
now flowing differs in no respect from its prede-
cessors Although it exhibits no characteristics of
the Aood which. we are told 'Ieads to fortune"
it has, on the other hand. borne evils upon its
bosom to disturb the peace pocket OF the festive
specuator. Plainly, the week inst passed was
moderately active one--steady to prices and
measurably we'll up in the amount Of transactions.
Speculation continued to run in the old grooves.
and such standard pieces as the grangers, Lake
Shore and the anthracites repeated from
day to day with but little diminution Of
public interest. Something Of novelty. however.
offered in revival of the Erie speculation. ad-
vantage being taken of Thursdays holiday in London
to the price up from 1875 to 217 and to keep
it in close approximation to these latter figures at the
end Of the week. Az explanation Of this revivif-
cation and consequent Improvement in value we are
informed that the third rail has been completely laid
and that the business Of the line since its transfer to
the corporation. has been good beyond expecta-
tion. A statement showing facts aud figures is in
preparation and will be published in few days. The
Northwestern movement was, however the cynosure
of the speculative eye, although the progress
made for the week did not exceed one and
one-half per cent. Nevertheless, the capitalists
who afford the motive power talk "big figures,
and justify themselves for doing by pointing
to the continued phenomenal earnings of the road.
The St. Paul shares at the end of the week
animated and slightly higher, Western Union gained
something over per cent, and Lake Shore well.
Lake Shore to the street is like Sanscrit Egyptian
hieroglyphcs to an untutored savage. incomprehen-
sible and mystery In the anthracite stocks. par
tcularly in Delaware and Lackawanna, large busi-
done to dropping figures. The Board OF
Control met on Friday, pursuant to agreement.
though the Lehigh Valley interest conspcuously
absent. So conspicuous the void. in fact. that
the representatives Of the other companies gave up
all hopes of filling it with anything in the shape
Of a combination. and accordingly adjourned
sine die and with little probability of
being named for a further consideration Of the
subject. The money market in call loans was at
times cheap and dear. but stringent enough to
pinch borrower with good collaterals. This irregu
larty however is quite natural to the close of the
year, and is remarkable being less violent than
usual Take 1t for all in all the stock market evnced
characteristics of great strength, and it looks
though there intention to launch it into the
new year with colors flying and duly equipped for
voyage to the realms of higher prices.
The following table shows the opening. highest
and lowest prices Of stocks during the week -
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
THE PASTRY QUESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Referring to the american Pastry Question" in the
"Complaint Book" / would respectfully suggest
that although neither "Switzer nora "PMle vouz. =
and although can boast of healthy stomach, am
of the Same opinion Lemon Pie and the previous
complainants in regard to American pastry. am
Furthermore convinced that considerable decrease
of dyspeptics would be noticeable il American ladies
would employ their time to better advantage than in
baking pies. CAKES.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30

fproducc since January this were ss4l
against $3.50 29 for the period last year. and
s28s 073, ,2ls in 1876. The foreign commerce OF the
port of New York for the past week as foliows;
General merchandise imports. including dry goods.
SIS. .565 .356, and produce exports. S7.269,71I.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNoTE.--Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's fun name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write only on one side Of the paper.-ED. HEnALp.l
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
GLENDENNING's SUCCESSOR.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

lie has not tried. Sometimes he carries the war into
the very Church of God He strfes and discords
and divisions among Christians, and makes them
think that by obstinxcy and pertinacity and self will
they very Jealous for the Lord. He makes them
lose sight of Christ and His cause, and gives them
selfish purposes to accomplish.
1t was said that Rev. Mr. Bdwell intended to hold
services in hall in the ncghboorhood of the church.
but the reverend gentleman yesterday said that lie
had not thought Of such thing and to do 80 would
be unpresbYterian.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
STREET DEPARTMENT NEGLECT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
am resident OF East Forty-eghth street. between
Second and Third avenues The ashes here have not
been removed for the past week. to the great annoy
ance Of my own and other households. J.G.