davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31

run daily. Through Chirag. express leaves Columbus
daily except Sunday, ut $40 r. NJ, with sleeping car
atiAched arriving Ii Chicago al $50 next morning
Berths can be secured In advance At Union Depot
Ticket Once, Columbus.
Pulliuau's Palace DrawIng IOom Sleeping Cars
through without change from StelenNille and Column
bus TO Clnelnnati, Louisville, indianapolis aud 81
Louis.
For through Tickets, baggage Checks, Sleeping Gar
accommodations, and any further information, apply
TO JOS. u. BELLEylLI.E, JIrkel Agent NJ Pan
Ticket Once, under Mcclure HOuse, Wheeling.
d. W. CALDWELL,
Gen'l Manager, Columbus, o.
s. ~ FELTON,, JE,
Gen'l supt. Pittsburgh, Ia.
W. I. o'BRIEN,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent Columbus, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
The Democrats i'm Trouble about
the Investigations.

A Tribune Washington special dated the 22nd
says The dissatisfaction among Democrats over
the position in which they are placed by the pas
sage OF the Potter resolution seems to strengthen
daily. Secretary Sherman's unqualified assertion
that some of those acting in behalf of the Demo
Gratis have been guilty OF forgery causes increased
decentralization. To-day the secretary further
declared that if the committee would give him
fair chance he would convict those pursuing him
in this matter of libel, and probably something
worse.
One Of the most prominent Democratic mem.
bes OF the committee, several days before the
resolution passed, secuted the idea that the copy
which was being shown around as letter written
by Secretary sherman was genuine. The ground
oil his doubt was that there was no Democrat in
Congress who knew Secretary sherman who
could be made to believe that he would be fool
enough to write such letter, whatever they
might think of his being equal to making such
arrangements before election. The case against
mister Noyes is said to rest mainly on a letter.
which 1t now appears those holding 1t do not teel
sure about, and they themselves are inqulring
to the geGuiueness of the signature. There is u
general admission among the Democrats that If
the alleged Sherman letter proves TO be a forgery
their cause viii receive blow from which it will
scarcely recover.
Another story which the Democrats have
worked up with considerable trouble accuses the
Kepublcans OF having PIT pared duplicate electo
raj returns FROM Louisiana; but this has been
when General Anderson brought the electoral
returns to Washington, and allowed Republicans
TO in-pcct them, II was found that they were not
exactly regular in FORM that Anderson was then
sept back to New Orleans to obtain a new set OF
returns, but that on arriving there he was uu-
abe TO assemble all the electors to sgn the second
set, and the names Of two oi them were attached
TO the returns by other persons. IL has been
asserted that this second set were used as If they
were the regular papers. There is just tais basis
ff gFTlN 81. Iha
the returns brought here by General Anderson
did GOT Indicate, as required by Jaw, that all the
votes for President aud Vce-President were con
tanned therein, though as mater of fact they
were. AT hrst ii was thought best to have th,
techfic atty corrected, but after all the fist Ie-
tuin brought here by General Anderson IN exact
~ the same shape in which he delivered it, and
a, 1t had prev iously come from the hands of the
electors themselves, was the one laid before the
Electoral Commission, and was the return actual
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
General News.

Mr. Beecher will not visit the Twin Mountain
House this summer. as the time usually given to
rest will this year be occupied in lectuing to Cal
ifernis audiences.
The Amherst Mass Transcript of Tuesday
says "A little son of George Sanford three years
of aye, while playing in his yard near his home,
in BelchertowD, was attacked by vicious colt md
bitten badly. The colt was about to strike the
child with his feet when a COW near by made an
attack upon him, driving him away.
About 400 miners in a Chesterfield England
mine were recently saved from otherwise inevita
BILE destruction by the quickness Of foot Of dep
uy. He became aware Of the sudden liberation
of gas in remote part of the mine, and betook
himself to where the miners were at work with
naked lights and warned them in time TO extin-
guish the lights and escape before the arrival of
the cloud Of gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
"ST0CK EXCHANGE"
The New. York City
Stock EXCHANGE Association

"a Broad Street and GIL Exchange Place
Have made special arrangements to transact
business in all Stocks, U. S. Bonds Stock Privi-
leges, etc. and will give particular and immediate
attention to all orders from distance, either by
Email" or telegraph"
We give the greatest advantages and the best
opportunity ever before offered to investors giving
them the of and profits on 10000 in "Stocks, y
on margin" Of from one to two hundred dollars,
and less amounts of Stocks will pay in proportion.
We invest in amounts most convenient to suit
capital and wishes OF investors, from ten shares
up TO any amount desired, on margin of from to
per cent
Loans on all "Stocks," Bonds and other securi-
tiel negotiated.
Letters of Credit and Drafts payable in any part
of Europe and America issued by us for the con-
yenience Of travellers.
AJ-"SEho FOR CIRCULAR"
The New York City Stock Exchange A. - .iatl0n,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
- Broad Street. % Exchange Place.
t6W3mOs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25

The National Greenback State conven-
ton of Indiana, held Wednesday, gave
evidence of the decay of the party in that
State. The call provided for 1913 dele
gates. but less than one-third that number
were present. Not over twenty counties
were actually represented, but by judi
cious distribution of delegates among Con-
gressional districts all but six counties
were responded to on roll-call. The at
tendance was chiefly from heavy demo-
cratic counties in the northern and south
ern parts of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
Boston Stock List.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 2 i 1878.
FLOUR-Extra spring 4Oa5O0; western 4i0
southern Il 80.
WHEAT No. spring i07-a-; No. 2 gilt edge
l0st; Regular. l07A4a. Cash. l,6lHa-;s May,
O4hsa-; June, 0.9s1s OSa1. No. 3, OF; reject
ed So.
CORN Sales gilt edge, 3S1.a39; regular 49,.
cash --u37's May, 3si4a-; June 39l4 a}97. July
35a rejected 81.
OArs-Cash e4ala-; May, 259.aa5H; June
"a -a2ih.
RYE-5 7-.
BARLEY-is-
DRESSED HOGS-4 ilai.l2tz.
PORK Cash 7sj-a7,701; May 737ha7 As
June 7.72h July 777k
LARD-Cash $50 40 ,5X May s71.a-; June
6j2ta a: July 8 81 \ NJ to.
BULK MEATS Shoulders $685., short rib
sides i3sa-5; short clear rib a 40 clear sides
B4a6L.
WHIsKEY-i0t.
FBEIGHFs-CCrn to Buffalo 8 tcents; wheat
do B. cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
Political.

ES-Goy. Packard has been confirmed as Consul
at Liverpool, and Mr. Fairchild as Consul Gen.
etal at Paris. The former Is poor in purse, and
has lost two children by death in the last three
months
The leading business men of Springfield and
OF Western Massachusetts, irrespective of party
lines, are signing petition to Congress. in which
they TASK that all !, solutions in Congress pro.
posing 10 question the title Of Mr.. Hayes to the
fre' dental Office shall be indefinitely postponed
so that peace and prosperity, JUS, now beginning
to dawn, may be fully restored to this suffering
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25

1t is easy TO give entire credit to the
statement OF the Republican Congresson-
al Committee that they are rec wing en-
couraging reports concerning the pros
poets OF the party from all parts OF the
country. The newspapers confirm the
good news every day. The party is
unanimous and just mad enough every
where for successful fight. 1t is impos-
sible to find a sign of break anywhere.
The revolutionary designs OF the demo-
Gratis have sent the financial question en-
tirely out OF the field have, for the pres
eDt, at least, pushed the Nationals aside as
mere secondary issue party; and have
left room for only one question in the tall
canvass: Shall the republicans or the
democrats be trusted with the COY ern-
mentP More than this-all the lukewarm
republicans, who were almost ready to
vote respect BILE democratic ticket Just
by way Of experiment, have been forced
back into the republican party, where they
will work with more zeal tn IN they have
shown for years. The republicans have
only to put up good men everywhere, and
to re-afiirm the old-fashioned republican
principles, to secure control Of the next
Congress; always provided, of course.
that every man in the party works his best
to win.-Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25

The Cincinnati Enquirer is indignant
over the Potter investigation. 1t says
there lis about as much necessity for
Congressional investigation of the Louis.
lana and Florida frauds as there is for an
investigation of the marital relations Of
George Washington and the widow Gus.
It's" 1t says the republican party was d.
vided and the democratic party ought TO
have aided disintegration, "but now Mr.
Pottel has converted himself Into pair
OF bellows. and Uncle Sammy Tilden is
working the handles, and between them
they are blowing up fire that is welding
The republican party into HON ogeneou,
mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
why IL tt.

The truths of science and progressive thought
have always been compelled to batter down the
bulwarks of prejudice and disbelief or remain
forever unknown. Why is it that people so
reluctant to receive facts that relate directly to
the pho nomens of their own eI stence Astrono-
mers, upon discovering star, assign it . place at
ones, aud it is forever fixed. The rule by which
a mathematical problem is once solved becomes
forever an ION, hut no matter how clearly the
principles which govern h, ath aud sckne be
demonstrated, some refuse to believe. DR.. Pierce $
Family Medicines. which are now so generally
used, and deservedly popular, were in their early
days, very reluctantly received by the people
To-day. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has outlived the old-tme sarssrsrilas his Pellets
are in general use IN place OF the coarse, huge
drastic pills formerly much employed. while
the sales of his DR.. Sage's Catairh Remedy and
bis Favroite Prescription are enormous. Where
the skin is sallow and covered with blotches and
pimples or where there are scrofnlous swellings
aud affections, q bottles of his Col len Medical
Discovery will effect an entire cure. If YOU feel
dull, drowsy, debitated, have salow color of skin
or yellowish- brown spots on face or body, fire.
quent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth
internal heat or chills alternated with hot Pushes
low spirits and gloomy forebodipgs, irregular APP
petite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from
Torpid Liver. or "BiliDGsness." 10 many cases of
" Liver Complaint" only part of these symptoms
are experienced. AS remedy fer all such cases.
DIR. Peice's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
Dgthened and healthy. Deb lltsted females
who have undergone all the toItues of caustic and
the knife, and yet suffer with those peculiar drag
gng down sensations aud weaknesses, can have
guaranteed to them prompt and positive relief by
using DR.. Picrce's Favorte Prescription; while
constipation and torpid liver, or "bilhousness,"
are promptly relieved by the Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. Sold by all druggists. sattsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
New York, May 81, ISIS.
Money loaned a. 2-a3- on call, and closed at s.
per cent.
Sterling quiet at 4s4 Gas tor 80 days, is7-a,,
for demand.
Gold opened at 1909. and closed at l0-.
Carrying rates, O-a2 per cent. Borrowing rate
nat.
Clearings sli,513 900. Custom receipts, sl74 900
Treasury disbursed-s}l,0 oJ interest, $4,000 fo
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25

New lungs cannot be made by medicines, the
skill of phys icans, but the old ones can be
strengthened and preserved by the use of Adam
son Botanic Balsam, sure cure for coughs colds,
asthma, and all diseases of the lungs. Price 81
and IS cts. may22-+ .Swlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25
Special Notifies
a q RID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN.
discretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &C., will send receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. send self addressed envelope
to the Rev JOSEPH T, INMAS, Station ID, Bible
House. New York CITY. septl5-sn'eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25

Many little sunbeam in our homes be
made well by giving them SLIPPERY ELM
LOZENGES tor theiICoughs. For sale by all
Druggists.
Caswell & Co., corner Washington and Winter
SITS, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-25

The Universalst Society OF Quincy has voted
to extend call to the Rev. 4. Perry of Milford,
81 a salary of 1920, including parsonage .-Bos-
ton Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11

LADIES, Il viii pay you 70 -
Sherwood 4 Bergs kid gloves beiorv
you purchase, - they have : larr,
variety and sell them low.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11

nave purchased the interest Of Henrv sr,,h
80 a.. -; ~ ~ neretonre known ~ smith 4 Bri,n
anu VII continue to sell goods pa chpnn as .va.
tha;.n; u,.i! DC Obliged to liberal public for
.n.,l Alhu patronage i'll the past and viii sul,n;,
70 them the following prices OF goods now Inr
very best Japan Tea 50 cents Der In
very best Black Tea 50 c.p,s per IN
very pest innpowder Tea 30 cent, per ID.
~ ,ou may get dearer teas palmed OF on Won
out you get no better quality. ''N'
Via government Java Coffee. 3 I<,hs for q,
pest Rio Coffee las for q. w.
splendid Sugar IL lbs Al.
Soap-twenty Lib bars for 4,
Cranbcrries, 10 quarts for ii
halslns. best VAL 10 lbs for 81,
Currants Is lbs for 81.
~, S',' OH, .Ic per gals gals, for Al.
Nu'se' G., IN great variety.
some very tine HICKORY NUrS who,
will sell very cheap. ' 40 winch l
/ haze coming along some of the fines. as
sortme"t Of Cream Candies and Ca,a,
Toys ercr brought to Mineral Point Also
some Of G UNTHERS CELE RPAy
ED CANDIES; Imn supply Cl,,s
mas and other parties at wlo,.sole pr,ce,
JAMES RRsEN.
Next door to Appcl's Barber Sbon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
ATE OF WISCONSIN, COIN

| y'lf' tor Iowa Coun'y-hl Probate.
y hereby given that at the regular term
,, toNa county Court to oc held in and for
.. "i,H' al me Court House. in the village Of
ma.,r' IN sad county, on the first Tuesday
|, u ~ ;, \. 1873, at &c O'Clock in the fore
%g ioI4oWing matters will be heard and
"pp'.sation Of Margaret Ellingen TO admit
PAW i u'e last will and testament OF Joseph
r .,n. late of tn. city of Mineral Point, in
alaly, deceased.
Nlsr Of the Court:
Say oo1 seville, Wis, JOHN T. JONES.
N"oef ID, 1873 County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
TATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

. County Court-In Probate.
the matter Of the estate Of James Mankey, of
p County, deceased
e!trrS Of administration having been issued to
Martin of said county, and six months
The date hereof being allowed and limited
diofi to present their claims against said de-
fed .1 examination and allowance,
Is ordered that all claims and demands
lnst the estate of sail deceased be received
adjusted before the Judge of this court; and
lsl pnrp,Sc he will be at his office in the
Age Of poigcVille on the first Monday of each
during the term above limited.
a,el edgevillc. November 18th. 1878.
sH JOHN T JONES, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
Stray Notice.

ID I m", "kea up by me, the undersigned,
O a H Tl by ne, and on which I live, In
d p1Isa.II%.h ;, Range I, east. being In the
!. ,,-s asst on or about the Goth day of Nov.
p rsr "He dark brown mare colt, three
l7. - sP.."s Tie owner is req Tested
sssy ''t'f'y, pay charges and take said
I. .,pr,r.-,, W. DZIEWANOWSEr,
A. mis- Gj Gay of Nov. 1873. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
TATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

County Court. In probskc-
h he matter OF the last Will and testament Of
|Lm Harris, of Mineral PoaNt, Iowa county,
t,.ol,in, deceased.
1 euer, ,y. amcntary having this day been Is
N IA Jane. Hatchison, OF said county, and six
knul, from the date hereof being allowed and
iei creditors TO rresent their claims against
deceased for examination and allowance.
\ !. ordered that all claims and demands
inst HE estate OF said deceased be received
adjusted neiore the Judge Of this court; and
thai purpose ne will be at his office, in the
Iage Of Dotgeyille on the first Tuesday OIL
month during vhc term above limited.
order Of the court.
JOIN 7. JONES. County Judge.
patd Doigeyille, November %, 1873. IOWA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
TATE OF WISCONSIN-COUN

'slr for Iowa County--In Probate.
a~ Is hereby given that at the regular term
VA Oounty Court to be held in and Tor
,o1h'y at the Court House, in the village o!
t,e'He, IN said county, on the first Tuesday
|1a1afy, A. ID. 1879. al = O'Clock In the alter
fiertd
y APPLICATION Of William Il. Best for the
uHeht Of himself as administrator Of the
\ o. William i. Best, late of the town OF
r., N sad county. deceased.
'f'er Of the Court:
W. W. pD2dg"yillc, Wis / JOHN T. JONES,
V'''llocr Il 1873, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
Freight 4 Accom-, ,,AOdna,on.
SAFE OF forfeited Mortgagcd Lands,
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
~ OFFICE
Commissioners of School and Irnvers;tv Land.


no is
in Matho
Ihn
lands nleoncr
;ucts
opening oft,
G. yofst
Treasure
Gencrn
houandUn ,ertvIA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
ATE OLE MISUNDERSTANDING

b.. .;.' Tor Iowa County-In Probate
4 ', y nearby yiven that at u special term of
b. :, UNITY court to be held in and for said
IA - IN; ;9e Courthouse in the village of Dodge
kri,. county, on the second Tuesday of
/ gs - u. 1873 at 10 o'clock in the fore
t.if,sJ moving matters will be heard and
Lei HiS9gau9h OF Phili,, Allen ST., executor OF
!, ritr :. auH Testament of Nancy jeffrey, late
VI Mineral Point, in said county de
J. Of ..ti ma; hearing and distribution OF the
''''le' of the court:
be- Doa,,-,,, JOHN T. JONES. Judge.
seFiue, Wis. Nov. IL, 1873.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
JOHN SHARKS.

6, lie I ,,h :. .''rocr and Hair Dresser. oppe-
1a,Cgt,in,, ,y.nce. Shaving, Shampooing
do sa.,, Hole IN the most approved man.
: -e Ngry o!i ha'id tot:cco, cigars, pipes,
S!Suds ana makes. 1871
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
Lc0UL Notices.
TATE OF WISCONSIN-COUN

. ~ Court for Iowa CoInty.-in Probate.
},otre is nearby given that 1t Il e regular term
N iowa County court to be held In aud for
county, ut the Court House ut the village OF
Melville in said county. on the 7th day Of jan
D 1879, being the first Tuesday Of said
mn Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following
Kan will be heard and considered
N APPLICATION of John Grubcr to admit to pro-
ne hst will and testament of Michael s.
Nj. late of the town Of Miililn, in said county
rasd
|yo,isr Of the Court:
api pOdgevi!lc, Wis, JOHN T. JONES.
tcaber 1873. 500 County Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-15
United States Census Valuation and State TdLud
ton Of Counties in State of Maine. 1870.
$34S, 55,67l S224 81, 80
Excess of o. S. Census over State Valua-

Excess of o. S. Census over State VaIua-
ton. 1928, $50 81
At the session of the last Legislature an
endeavor was made by member from this
county to have some preliminary measures
taken by the appointn ent of a committee to
sit during the recess, who should investigate
fully the matters of state taxation and report
to the succeeding Legislature such recommends
tiOns az might by them be deemed exped-
ent. But for want Of cooperation of parties in
terested no action was taken, which is to b5
regretted. The subject now comes before the
coming Legislature with but little time to de-
vote TO the consideration Of so important q
question.
We would suggest that one of the first steps
should be the appointment of committee to
consider the subject and report early their
views. Additional suggestions we would make
are that all corporations, banks. railroads,
manufactures, &C., be assessed by the state
Excepting for their real estate, &c., that the
tax collected should be refunded to the TOW ms
in which the stockholders reside, the state re-
tanning the balance; that all other sources of
income to the state should be sought out and
collected accordingly; that the state expendi-
lures should be as small as possible consistent
with considerations of true economy. That in
the appointment of valuation commission
three persons would be better than seven; that
they should commence their work by the first
OF April requesting the assessors to make re-
turns of copies of their valu ,tions of the year
1878. That fair equalization of all the classes
of property in the state based upon the market
value of the same should be made as correct as
possible mot confined to the local valuations, be-
fore the close of the year. The expense of such
commission of three persons would bs less
tnan that of larger number, and the results
more satisfactory. DEERING.
November 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-15


Judge Walton was at the Prebe yesterday.
Mr.. A. Garthan, business agent of the Rose
Eytpge Company, is at the Falmouth Hotel
Prof. Charles Atkinson and Miss Eva Phil.
lips are at the Preble.
Mr.. George P. Jordan died at 2 O'Clock yes
terdsy afternoon.
Mr.. William A. Knight of Concord, N. II a
native of this city, died Sunday at the age of
sixty years.
Secretary of sState S. j. Chadbourne and
Quartermaster S. j. Gallagher are at the
'States.''
Capt. Freeman Smith, one of our aged and
respected citizens, died yesterday. He former
ly kept grocery store on Portland street. His
age was 71a years.
Messrs. G. P. Stets0b, G.. D. Bryant and W.
G. Pi.man Of Bangor; E Wilson of Thomaston;
Asa Faunce of Belfast; J. Il: Fass AID E.
Eastman Of Saco, we're registered at the Fall
mouth yesterday.
Our former citizen, Capt. Cyrus Sturdivant,
was in the city yesterday on flying visit He
is looking nicely aud feeling excellently. He
is devoting his whole time to gospel temper
ance work, in which he is meeting with glo-
rious success. He arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening and left for Philadelphia last eve
ming. from whence he will go to New York
and assist Francis Murphy in his meetings
there, mex. week.
3 Rev. r. R. Meredith, late pastor of the Grace
M. E. Church on Temple street, was last night
installed pastor of the Phillips Church (Con-
greRatiOnal). of South Boston. In giving a
statement Of his religious experiences he ex-
pressed himself as weary of itinerancy, and
wanted to settle down and preach the Gospel
of the Lord Jesus Christ.-Boston Journal Of
yesterday.
REV. Mr.. Meredith will DO remembered as
the clergyman who preached an able discourse
at the Pine street M. E. Church in this city on
The afternoon of the day of the dedication of
that church