davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-09

OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSED
Sent by Mail on receipt of Price, 81.
rlNIIE untold miseries. that result from indlscre.
ton In early lie Glay he alicvaicd and cured.
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
the new Medical Work published by the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled, THE Sci.
ence Of NE or Self Preservation" Exhausted vi.
tally, Nervous and Physical Debility, or Vitality
impaired By the errors youth or toe close appli.
cation to business may be restored and manhood
regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged
Just published Ii is STANDARD medical WORK, the
best in the English language, written by a phys
ician of great experience, to whom was awarded
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valuable prescription for all ioras of prevailing
disease, the result OF many years oi extensive
and successful practice either one OF which is
worth the price OF the book 300 pages; bound in
| French CLOTH
FISHER, President; W. /. p. INGKAHAM. Vice
Preside t; W. PAINE, NJ. D.; e. 5. GAUNrT
NJ D.; II. J. DouCET, NJ: D.; R. II CLINE, Nj.
d J. X. HOLCOMB. N. u; y. Il. LYNCH, Nj ID.
ami NJ. X OCOhNELL. VI. D., faculty of the Phil.
| adelphia University OF Medicine and Surgery also
the faculty of the American University OF Phla.
| DELPHI a also Hon. Z. A. 81 SELL, NJ d., Presi-
dent OF the National Medical Association.
More than thousand criticisms nom the lead.
ing Political, Literary, scientific, and Religious
| papers have spoken in the higbe't terms OF the
"Science of Lie" and they all pronounce it the
best Medical Publication in the English language
| The London Lancet says: "No person should be
without this valuable book. The author is a noble
| beneiactor.n
| The Book for the Young and mdde-aged men
to read Just is the science OF Life, or Seli-Pre
| servation. - Repuoticdn Jou1 nal.
1.-The science OF life is beyond all comparison the
| most extraordinary work on Physiology ever pub
| lished."- Boston Herald.
| "Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's box,
and hope plumes her wings anew, since the issu-
| ing OF these valuable works, by the oeabody
Medical Institute, which are teaching thousands
how to avoid the maladies that sap the citadel OF
| life p hitadeiphd Enquirer.
cit should be read by the young the middle-aged
| and even the od.n-Neto York Tribune.
ave earnestly hope that the book Science Of
| Life will find, not only many readers but earn.
| est disciples" Times.
An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt Of
| six cents for postage.
Address DIR, ". Ii. PARK Err, No. Bulfnch
Street. Boston, who, as well as the author may be
consulted all diseases requiring skill and expe-
rence.
Office hours-9 A. N. to q p. N. wifi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
CIflPL I'm BEECIfLIi.
Tho Plymouth Pastor Receiving his Commits
sion In the Thirteenth Regiment.

The armory OF the Thirteenth Regiment
In Flathush avenue. Brooklyn. was besicged
early last evening with an immense throng OF
ladies and gentlemen in full dress all excited
by the rumor that Mr.. Bccchcr. the now chap
lain, was going to be presented to the regiment
dressed in cooked and plumed hat. blue coat.
brass buttons. and gilt spurs. The armory was
rapidly filed and by half past standing room
only remained Many military men of other
regiments attended. Tho Thirteenth Rcgi-
mcnt Band made music.
At a quarter past O'Clock the regiment
marched In under command of Col David l..
Austen.
Mr. Bcccher entered at sI. accompanied by
his sons Herbert and william. and Capt. Ackcr-
man ard Lieut.. Trusscl. who had escorted him
from his prayer meeting in n carriage. Instead
Of a dazzling uniform. he wore his usual slouch
hat. brondcloth suit. and travcl-worn cape.
There was only little applause. and what was
made camc chiefly from the corner whore
large company ol Plymouth church brethren
who pounded ON the floor with their guns. Mr..
Beecher was shown to u scat, and the drill was
continued. dress parade followed. and then
the colossal Drum Major. John Smith, swing
ing ing a great patton; ieadrlng Ing ne ,, musicians ~
h ama pcwm rc,an, c ne r1one 1rongn, ,S
leadng Mr. Beecher To- the centre OF the
tiOOr. In Wow Of all. administered tho usual
oath. Mr.. Beerher lifted his right hand in
stcad ~ taking hold OF the Bible and swore 10
support the Constitution of the United States
and II the Stnte Of New York. and to perform
the duties of the Chaplain Of tho regiment to
tho best Of his ability. Tho Colonel then slipped
n roll u parchment. Mr. Bcccher's commission
as chaplain. into his hand. and, turning to tho
regiment introduced the new Chaplain
Mr.. Beccher said that he had accepted the
position intending 10 faithfully discharge its
duties as far ns possible The time was when
these drills were regarded somewhat as sport.
but the country had passed through scenes in
the last twenty years which had taught II 10 re-
spect its citizen soldier. He referred TO the
troubles OF tho last year in this country when
the National Guard was useful. and remarked
upon how the prejudice against standing
army was soothed by the National Guard He
hoped the regiment would never be called out
tell. neither could they. what the
ready to he used ~ tho right hand Of
the police thcir auxiliary force. 10 act as men
who could both do and abstain from doing in
times Of disaster. II any storm came he hoped
II would b. only such as would serve to clear
the sky. Sine" he might call himself part Of
the Thirteenth Regiment. he hoped its men
would at with such alacrity and pride as to
make the regiment second to none In the city
IL had a name that was honored He would do
all that was possible TO make up the measure Of
his duties. and would serve the regiment ia any
way TINT he could. lApplnusel
Mr. Dee her was introduced TO the Captains
and was then led around 10 visit the different
cOmlNuY rDOma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
Richard Green Hanged for the Murder o1
Deputy Mnrshnl IInzhc..

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-Rchard Grcon
was hanged here to-day at 10 \. NJ. in narrow
allcyway north Of the Court House. for tho
murder of Deputy Marshal Hughes, near
Independence. Mo-. on Feb. 10. 1877. The
doomed man walked to the scalTold accompanied
by the Marshal and Father Dunn. IIo faced
dcnth calmly, and listened 10 the reading Of tha
death warrant without moving "a muscle. Ila
appeared entirely resigned TO his fate and his
last and only words were. i die Tor my crilnd
IN the faith of my Lord and Saviour. Jesus
Christ. Good wishes TO all men, The cXccu-
seconds. 1t was intended that the execution
should be private. and only limited numb /. Of
persons were admitted. hut hours before the Gp-
pointed time crowds of spectators covered all
the bluis IN the vicinity ncccssitaiug the call
ing out oi the militia companies 10 keep back
the crowd and prevent accidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
RUSSIA NOT TO RETREAT.
REsOLTED TO MiINT.fIy THE ESSEN
TIfL RESTLT or THE W.fR.
An Answer to Engiand's Threat. md Mill
tary Preparations Pence Negotiations
The Humor- OF Austrian Mobilization.

ST prrrpspr-pn March Rcnlvin,, to
l.''c
recent article OF the London Standard. which
declared that the sword would have To decide
u,l,.a Rvssio ,,,o.I, oo,,,,,a.,.,,, A., -
1,'''9s a i"99,, maui Vonr'sSiohs' 'c hg"ce
clarcd that il would only make war ON bchnlf of
pri,ish in,oros,s p,,-sia h,. -,
.''c ""9''" nus ,'spcV,vu uiu
satisfied those interests Therefore either tho
Standard is misinformnd or England will nc, in
o,,osi,ion 10 hor ,r,,ni ,,,,'.,i.
"PposluVh o hcr lormai urclaratlons. AS re-
CARDS concessions. the European Cabinets know
that Russin is resolved To maintain tho essential
.oo,,,, - ,,.... 81, ii, . ,. =, : = =.
res"' ol 'nc war ono VIII alwaNS snow hcrsclf
disposed TO accept every means OF rcconciling
the inviolnlility of this rrsult with the intercs
-, ,ni, -. ,', ~, =, -. 49,. go
of thlrd parties; but threats and military prep
arations nre n bad way Of attaining a peaceful
undctstandinon
- -, ,,, =.
hoNpoN' M"rch LII II sst"teu III the lophles OF
Parliament that the navy estimates for 1873 TO
ha ,uhltaL.1 ., ,,,,rr,,, ah,,, nj, iu,..... . /,
90 o, ,'"' e''" "i ii'io"Sc VI
isoVuo nan oil whlch Is Tor the transport OF
troops. The estimates show that II il the in
,,ntiop 10 oor,,no,.,oa nrs,- -oioss i-,,,ioI 81
~ W ~ ''9' .O'''9 !" "v''.i"uS un"
complete lronclnds, 20 cutters and gunboats.
exclusive nf tho norton of the vote of GO 600 600
which has been devoted to the navy
In the House Of Lords IN is "A nftnrnoon Lord
Derby in reply 10 an inquiry OF Lord Gran
WILLIE said that he had reason to boljrye Tint thc
treaty OF peace would be signed To- morrow
Lord Derby also said that n rumOr hud reaehed
him from many quarters which he hopcd was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02

Plain Talk from n New Hampshire Repubii-
cnn-lAIso from, "A silver Senntor.

~ W.ou,.,r.,. 1t...I = ..-i,,1-
"AshiNGroN' March l.--haycs Is having
lhard time OF II in more wnys than one He held
TODAY oh,u, "a Iis..,r,o,,I,,o ~, ,,,,r,,io,v 40
q" N"-''0""'' uii INV w" ''
over i"il tp tne lot OF any man who h.e sat IN tho
White House with IA i.,tor ,i,io A p,,ro.,,to,
,t,,t a., n. ,t - ~
uNeol inc NcW hhhpShlro kcpublican Commit
tee called upon him. in company with n promi-
mont Donullicnn Sona,or ,o so,. ,L,, 49,, Ill,
-, ..', -, - -, =. 90 'i"' Nv '"i'
nopo ho" ioit ol CARRYING New Hampshire was
n, Now Orlenna He fol,n,ynd ~, mi. di.oc,roo- :
w '''o "'s"s'oo-
able ADVICE by pain speaking OF very
much more disagrccable character. He
told IJnves that n, lenat 0vn ,bonsond
Republicans were refusing to act with the Re-
publican party because they declared the Ad-
,i,is,ro,i,n ma, ,,o,,b .u,,ror,in,, ,rL,,La,
'i"'e' "''n nv WIN a"ppVi"ns' ihcy hau
been lahorcd wlth but tlieir Uniform reply 10
all plcns was n demand for any net done b,,
RI. . IL ,t A. -. -, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
TIE NEW CREDIT M0BlLIER.
NOW THE KINSIS PICIEIC RfILROAD
UNDER INgEs EsTIG.ITTON ~
suits to Cut ont the Liens that Protect the Gov
crnment nt-Twenty Millions Of Dollars stolen
WIN Congrc. Act Before II IL Too Latc '


WASHINGTON, March l.-i,i- non. f. H.
Noesooh,so,,a. o,,,a.,, e,.,,n, -, tfnnana ,,J
i"'' hc'"'." 'i''''ii vi h"ns"S' 'io
number OF other gentlemen. who represent an
interest of nbout &c 600 600 in the Knnsas Pa
,in. pti,., ,,.,,,. ,..,,n.,, ., , L,.o
Nih' h',iii o"h N"ihp"''S' "pP'"i'" 'o-""s "cioi'
the Judiciary Committee. and presented an ar
ray OF interesting and importnnt fac,s tending
W SNOW 'he reai cohuitloh ol 'hat corpOratioh
and the responsibility therefor. resolution
was on Monday last introduced in the ITousc Of
u -, -, a., ,,,,,. 80,
representatives py MI lihrrluee OF ueorga'
and referred to the Judiciary Committee. in
structinu TINT committee IN inuuirc and rnnor,
.,,, -, =.
Whetn'r, Ill US judgment, ~ WINS heccs-
sary that the condition Of tho Kan
sas paciflc ,Eailrood Comnnnv should bo
.-.,, -, ~,
Investigated. ndwhetner any legal steps snould
be taken to protect the interests Of the Govern
mon, Todnv Mr. Nc,dc arroorod ,or lilo
'' ~ ' "hh'"i'u ~ ne
clents. ana made succinct statement OF facts
tninlv lnrresaod tho coun r,i,teo ond sntiano1 4,
-, ''i anu "'nou ~
thht tll're was urgent heeu OF an inquiry INTO
the affairs OF the Kansas Pacific past as well as
nrosopt Mr. Ntn,,t, n 20, sb,,vcd ,b,, f,,,r ,or,
'ios,,rn mia ,rnrn n1, lin, a,oi,st tbn E,naas
pnriti. nnI ,hn, ,,c', ~ ,'u, sfren,,d ,i,nly H. n
irtrns, - % i'' =, 49,, ,,,,,, i, az q, VIZ n
nnd' ,ro,tyn,,n Iv ,.hirh ibn adnnnn,,s
pinda hy ,h,, I'riiad S,,,'s ~ 20 soc,,r,i I, ,yos
tha dutv ~ tLn Gnv"rrnrcn, ,o i,terva,o H.,
s,r,., ,,,. g. ,ra,,,, d. i,,.'.,s ,t,,s 60 a.,
action Ma i,,,,n tnl' an i,,, ia, p.,nrtrnart ~
Justino Win, In" Intentions of ~" A,tornev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
MIsER LFfCH'S MONEY.
Claimants for II Appearing The Coroner's
Inquest In Jersey city.

Coroner Cannon of Jersey City held an in
quest last night in the case Of David Leach the
old misor who was found dead among piles Of
rags in his home at 2Gi Wayne street. Jersey
City. on lust Friday night. Ex-Frecholdcr
James Harper testified TINT he had known
Lcach for at least twenty years. lIe thought he
was about so years of age. lie made living by
gathering rags. bones and paper and selling
them. He had lived alone for long time
although witness understood that he had been
married twice H. had no children living. He
dit not believe that Iearh had amy rrlativrs.
Mrs Charles Gntchrl and her sistnr Of %
Sixteenth street Brooklyn, who profess to he
grandnieecs Of Leach. were then called upon
They maintained that L"nch had no relatives in
this country beside themselves.
Charles Get hell test He'd TINT the dead man
had Il struson IN l}roOklyn who died about eight
years ngo. and a nephew who died five years
ngo Two nephcws and one niece lived in Ire
land. and had lived in this country about llny
years H. Wus formerly u brewer. lie was
ah lut IL years Of age at the time uf his DEATH.
Among Leach : ELECTS exhibited by the Curo-
nor are two bank books. one Of tho pruvidont
Savings institution of JersoY CITY and tho
other On the Dina Snvings Bank of New York.
The tlrst book shows that he had on deposit
tGO2iSG, and the other shows n deposit Of
t361272. hehnd an interest of $1,000 IN the
Dixon Crucihie WORKS. Thc fact that he has
left this money has brought out several claim
ants. Among tue GllrrS ON the Coroner on
Thursday was Mary llagan Of 1000 First ave-
nue. New York, VINO proiossos 10 bo his sister
law.
1ho jury rendered a verdict OF death from
natural cuISpA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02

to restrain them from going behind the returns
in the case OF the State. and the other to accom-
plish the same purpose in reference to the Pres
idcntial contest. In each case the court had
granted preliminary inIunctions. copies Of
which had been served on every member
of the board. The counsel of record for the
latter werc ID. Il. Corbn. Robert II. Elliott the
negro ex-Congrcssman. and the Judge Dewey
above referred to. But the real power behind
the scenes was the Judge Cartier from Wash
ington. who kept up constant tclegraphic COM
municaiion with the national authorities in
that city. Chamberlain also spent days and
nights in earnest consultation with the board
and their counsel.
The party cf conspirators who had assembled
in the office of the Secretary OF state proceeded
to open and verify the returns. and H'ros foUd
that Tild.7, had carried The state IN ort1 one
thousand majority W strictly legal rOtes.
At once it was determined that such result
must be reversed and to effect this the returns
OF several Republican counties were tampered
with. so as to increase the majoritics which
they had really given TO Hayes and Wheeler.
The figuring was done by Hayne. Cardoza
stone. Dunn. and Cartier. and the alteration Of
the returns was achieved 10y Dunn alone. who
has since been heard to say in Washington -
while there as an applicant for the Charleston
Collcctorship of Customs-that il was his right
hand which had saved South Carolina for
Hayes. and that hc could prove i by Judge
Cartier.
moderately prominent and worthy Republ-
can living in Columbia has in his posse -sion
one of the pages Of paper on which the flgur-
ing was done. all the characters Of which. with
the names Of the counties are in the hand
writing OF +. l.. Cardoza. one OF the mcmbers oi
the board. The returns from Charleston.
Georgetown. and Darlington counties were the
ones which were tampcred with, and in which
sufficient votes were altered to give the State to
Hayes
As soon as the Investigating Committee began
its sessions in Columbia. Dunn. IIaync. and
Stone fed the State. and have never since re-
turned there. although from remarks which
have been recently made by some Of Dunn's
warmest and most immediate friends, | think
he is Just now in such frame Of mind lafter
losing the Charleston CollcctOrship. to which he
thought himself entitled us to induce him tc
tell the truth. and TO help to cleanse the White
House from the presence of fraudulent
usurpcr. +. j. MOSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
Mr.. BRENNdN'S TIfEITRE.
Another Treat for shc Insane In the Black
wells Island Asy lum.

About 800 inmates OF the Blackwell S
Island Asylum for the Insane were entertained
yesterday by q troupe OF fifty OF the colored
artists employed by Jarrett K Palmer in their
new adaptation Of Uncle Toms Cabin " In
Booths Theatre. When the curtain rose and
displayed the artistic grouping of the planta-
tion hands in their Characteristic costumes, the
sad faces of the invalids began to broaden and
brighten into smiles, which soon became audi
BE in rippl"s and shouts u childish laughter
expressions Of approval, but when Horace Wes-
their delight was unhoundel. The little eight
yrar-old lig dancer was literally applauded
and the "Troubadours," with their side split
ting musical story " Marys Little Lamb"
We're uprouriousy chcercd that they were
obliged t. sing again. The minstrel band com
posed OF Weston. two tambo. and two bone
players. called forth storm Of laughter: the
little girl who danced JIG was encOred. and
the singing II the Sweet by and By" and
number 81 camp-meeting HYMNS was heartily
enjoyed. The most of the solo singing was
done 10y Sarah Washington. once "a Virginia
; lave. whose execution Of the touching melodies
sh. sang WAS fully appreciated.
The entertainment was kept up for nearly
three hours. and the delight Of the patients was
fully shared hy Commissioner Brennan. War
den Allaire. Dr. Strew. and many friends who
had been invited. I'VE have had many enjoy
able little entertainments herc.' Commissioner
Brennan said To Commodore Tooker. as the
latter WIS taking his leave hut THIS Is without
exception the pleasantest we have ever had"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
Insane In the Norgue.

Mrs. Anna Finncgan. an elderly woman, Of
~ East Twenty third street entered the Twenty
street police station late Thursday evening" and talk
ei 50 incoherently about her husband that Sergeant
Mccullough locked her up Tor the night She
was followed by half dozen oi her ncighhors
who saii she hal been made insane
~ the sight ~ her husbands bod, in the Norsnc Hugh
finnega. carp nirr~as admitted to Bellevue Hospital
On The lMh oi November a, g. be- ~, ted Tor hrunlhits
hc diel on the 4ih Of December, and the
body placed the Mor-uc A uo-
mortcn examination ordered The wifi, begged
that her husbands hodv might not Dee muuaicd
Her friends say that ST. waited outside while the .ur
seons wcr. az work and that she was aerwari allowed
e. see the body a. la on ,lah m the d>stctug room
since hcn she has been in-an, The keeper said last
evening that the body had been properly prepared uc.
the >aM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
MISSING cHIRLEY CORLEY.
a FIaxsn.Iinir-d hiid's Disappearance from
the Eighteenth Ward.

The residents nj Twcnty-iourth street and
First ayoule were much cNcited last evening by the
u5 .erou. disappearance of htnr Charley Corley, other
WISE knoNnAa tNaricl ko.s,'a pretty, haNenlAind
oi oi year. whoha- for some time past been nm es'
erial pet OF the ne.hhorhood. The boys father Thomas
coricy. Is steam nucr b, trade, and VA formerly a
lcirr carrier u the Post Oiice Nj, corley /, an
invalid aui durn- her the hp, has been under
urchbrgc a. ms aunt Mrs MnIiArct white of a2i Et,t
Twenty toutlh street un lur.nN AZ noon she washed
nul dressed the chilli. nnd Aut nan out a. play.
lie VA, last seen hhpnt m hour niilMhtd Win
Annie Collins child II tirtren who wt her brother
lille aged nine h. .nd to be lhe habit O sohciung
charity when ,y,nn- came search WAS made Tor
Charley but without success
The following IS TIE -cnption Of the missing child hs
iurnishrd 10 the pole charles tprey tour year, nhi
h9lt curly hair. light COnplo Nlun, blue rNrs hlaN
waterproof dr,.. trimmed with red, black Jaokr
trimmed with white pearl buttons. hight tel hat with a
border o blue velvet buttoned shoes and brown stock
ings
American soft gcapsules, Star" monogram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
TIE GALLOWS IN MISSOURI
THOUSANDS or Spectators Ar JOHN
". D1NTELS's HINGING.
The Doomed Man Requesting that there he
No Prayers or speeches-Nc Lived like =
Man aud wished to HE Like "a soldier.

-,
WARRTNSDtRG RG Mo- March '"hn WIZ
i,,, ,,a,,,t - -,
mum '"hlels Was hang'u nero to-day Tor tho
murder ~ jesse II. Miller in February 1877.
nnl Thousands of aroo,,,ora ,,,,Ioroi g., ,,i,,o..
.t .,, -, " w "',',eS
inc scene special tram started from Sedalia
Mt II o'clock this morning. with three coaches
n...u - "'', p"asr"s''s' ~ Dr'sueh sinai
number OF persons were taken on board. at La
monte n largo number and ut Knob Noster an
i,pr,c,so o.o,.i ,I...,,.a, a.. 60. -......,. :
~, "9V 'IV"u 'hrohscu 'ho cars occupying
all the standing rOom
Daniels sleut some durlng tho nipht md tbjs
mornin,, ot, bro,i,,,., al - -, ,.
,., ~ '''"A'.'s' "nu h"hc uuicu 10 MS
iather. anu also To Judge Rogers. In the room
whore he was confined. AT ilout f2t, o'clocl<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
The New York Pension once Middle.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The amendments ia
the House bill authorizing the de iacto President to a
point temporarily officer of the United States u
pay pensions in case Of vacancy concurrcd IN -
the House to-day. The Senate having adjourned until
Monday the bill receive the signature Of the de
iActO President until Monday afternoon. AMI viii.
therefore hc impossible To pay the e-uus at the New
York Agency unu IucslN II is Understood that the de
tActo President Will r-cn4ts the Commissioner Pen.
siuns to make the payments at Sew York The Commits
says that ever 1utt viii ic made to make the
payments promptly AMI thinks there will be no serOui
dNllA M illD IANmrM.. Ilter IMNs.lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
The Death OF James Usher.

Mr.. james Usher. the hcrallic painter Of
Warren street died ON Thursday at his residence OF
Union lIill ilohoken lie s. wears of age, and wa
m Edinburgh, scotland whtr, hc leave, brother
Mr shcr was an uuupulriln and his rnums In Warren
street nlcd with old hluks many u them massive
AMI rare. hits oi armor. and hcraidc paintings lie
leaves widow. louI SONS and throe Ne elohllllen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02

The Rev. Archibald Mccullough. who was the
pastor m the Germantown Pa rr sbyteran church. WAS
called 10 the pulpit Of the Ross street PRESBYTERIAN
church. BROOKLYN hut ihr Germantown rrcsbycry re.
fused 10 sanction Nj sic, ulnugh- resignation A com
mitrc of the Brooklyn Pre- shYtrry Visited Germantown
aud presented their casr IN brooklyn lr, ,shAtrry ON
ThutsiaN rAunci the call ON the Information that con.
sent would be given by ue Germantown Prcshyery On
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
Killed by "A Nutshell.

Charles McBurth. aged G years. living with his
parents at = rne street, Lafayette swallowed piece
of hykory nutshell about rs large SILVER halt dime.
Al nr une hr cNlrfon,td un iucuuNp Tut At
"rVHl- since thru lace hH, lcDu truuhrl ifh un unat
r0uutahlr choking s1usatiun ON "Wednesday hr was
Ai<cI with Ntnrut nt uf couenuf amt h dsd befuiv
nNhINhl NM nuul be IlNlNr.I ILN ,l-.ll LILDl LlIm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-02
MIR. 4. y. PincLney's Fall.

Charles +. Pinckney Of l2j East Sevcnty-ninth
street found unconscious IN tho ARA at Broadway
and Forty fourth street yesterday morning His skull
was fractured and It ~ nr,t supposed that he had
been knocked down lie dici the Kuu~, Welt Hospital
last evening He va, the msnaS,r 90 M, fathers large
e~ate AMI lac had considerable hi~ poe kctS
A. had been untouched It supposed that Il, el acei