davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21

The Democratic State Convention
Of Massachusetts, met in Worcester, on
Tuesday last, and was Immediately
captured by the Butler delegates. The
State Central Committee declared the
Convention adjourned until the 25th
inst, but the Butlerdelegates proceed
ed to business, hOWled down all ioppo-
sition, icheered for the widow, gave
three geoans for those who remonstra-
ted, and finally nominated Butler for
Governor, and chose q new State Cen
trail Committee. Of course, all re-
spectacle Democrats in Massachusetts,
as elsewhere, repudiate the nomina-
ton of Butler, and the regular Demo-
cratic Convention will meet in Boston
on Wednesday next, and will nominate
a straight Democratic tieket.......The
Democratic State Convention of Con
necticut met in New Haven, on Tues
day, and nominated the old State tick
ct, including R. D. Hubbard, for Gov
ernor, by acclamation. 1.-The Repub-
lican Convention Of Massachusetts
met on Wednesday, and nominated
Thomas Talbot, for Governor. He was
a candidate in 1875, but was defeated
by Castor, Democrat, running 20, 200
behind other Republicans on the tick
et......Secretary Sherman, it is said,
desires to ''retire to private life" No
doubt but that he will soon have an.
excellent opportunity. During a mil
itary parade in Toledo, Ohio, on Thurs
day, the Commercial National Bank
was entered from the rear and robbed
of $4,000; while the post Office was
entered in the same manner and robbed
of $4,000 in postage stamps......Mr.
Isaac Bell, Jr., of New York. and Miss
Jeanette Bennett, sister Of james
Gordon Bennett, were married at New
port, r. J., on Thursday. The value
ofthe wedding presents is estimated at
$1O0,000......The report of terrible
murder comes from Hockey, Texas.
On Friday night Of last week, George
Lynch-was shot while laying in his bed,
and carried from the house. The as
sassin then murdered his eight chill
dren with a hatchet and fired the
house, and Lynch, who was left for
dead, recovered consciousness just in
time to see the burning building fall
on the remains Of his murdered chill
dren, A young man with whom
Lynch had difficulty is suspected Of
the crime. Near La Sale, ILL.,, on
Saturday evening, Herman Chapman,
an express driver, was assaulted by
three highwaymen and robbed of $14,-
900 and a Yatch.,....On Friday even
ing the DeadYeod stage, bound north,
was again robbed near Hot Greek, by
highwaymen-e The passengers Of the
south bound coach we're warned, and
,aluted the, robbers with a round Of
ammunition, wounding two Of them.
''Hot Creek" certainly has a most sui.
table name -. yellow fever reports
this'week show slight abatement Of
the scourge in the larger cities of the
southwest, but denote a more general
spread Of the disease in country towns
and surrounding districts. Thursday;
reports show 50 deaths in Memphis, s.
III New Orleans, Is in Vieksburg, anG
Ain Grenada. The total number Of
deaths from yellow fever in New Or
leans, to date, has been 1929. The
epidemic is dying out in the larger
cities for want of material. The cot
ton crop Of America for the years 1871
27S is reported by the National Cot
ton Exchange, at 4,773,865 bales.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
appear i'm the next issue Of
the Transcript.

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West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
Cornelins Walsh who was defeated for

Cornelius Walsh, who was defeated fol
Governor Of New Jersey by Joel Parker,
and who was leading Republican politi-
clan few years ago, has, with his son Jo-
siah Clinton Walsh been adjudicated bank
rupt. The following are the larger cred
itors: Meridian National Bank, $6,913;
Plum & Atwood Company, Thomaston,
Conn, SO, ,553; Field & Sons, Taunton,
Mass, $3,976; Jackson & Chase, New York
50, 1856; Isaac Champenois, Newark, $3,355;
Bruce & Cook, New York, 3,056; H. II.
Miller, administrator of Peter Sanford,
Newark, $9,9s6; Ellsworth & Francis,
Newark, $2,942; Second National Bank,
Newark, $4,205;. The case has been re-
ferred to Staats S. Morris, and a meeting
to appoint receiver will be held.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
MILLyILLE.

DR.. H. G. Smith has taken charge Of the
Herald. He proposes to improve it in many
respects. We extend to him the right hand
of fellowship, and wish him success.
MAURrCETowN.
An accident occurred at Buckshutem on
Sunday afternoon, on board of a schooner
just arrived there for sand. They run a
line from the schooner to the pier to haul
in by, which in paying out caught turn
around the foot of the steward, a young
man of IS, resident of Salem. He was
drawn violently up to the block through
which the line was passing, and the foot
would probably have been torn off but for
tunately the line parted. The foot was
terribly mangled, but physicians were sum-
moned from Millville, who treated the suf-
feler as best they could.
Capt. Charles Sharp has just arrived from
Bordeaux, France, and is loading for Dun
kirk, now, we understand.
A movement is on foot to build new
Methodist church in this piece. The pastor
Rev. G. F. Bishop is actively engaged in
furthering the project which is laudable
one and should meet with the hearty CO.
operation of every citizen of the communi-
ty. Nearly $4,000 are already subscribed.
A thrilling incident happened to one of
our young citizens couple of months ago,
which you failed to have cognizance Of
Mr.. Fred Sharp while on board the schooner
"Vraie" accidentally fell overheard one
night about dark. 1t was raining and calm.
The boat was lowered hastily but could not
be cleared, another man being lost over
board in the darkness. Hatches were
thrown overheard, on which both men sue
ceeded in clambering after awhile. They
were finally rescued after being in the wa
ter over two hours.
The new schooner "H. B. Ritter" is now
rugged, and will shortly be towed to Phila-
delphia for cargo. The Deputy Collector
of the port, has finished the work of meas
urement, and from Mr.. D. T. Howells books
we find her to register GAO, but she will
probably carry about $50 tons. This vessel
is said to be complete success throughout
her entire construction, and is a model of
beauty. Among her owners we find the
names of Mr.. H. B. Ritter, of Philadelphia,
and S. E. M'Gear & Bro, the enterpris-
ing Dry Goods Merchants, Of Bridgeton.
Several of our youngsters visit the sub
urbs of late hours, judging from the search
made for one of the members of the "horns."
He was found to be absent on rehearsal
night, and on account of the alarming SEN
sation created induced his brother in music
to seek for his nocturnal abode. After an
hours diigent search with the aid of Ian
tern he was fished out of bunch of straw,
which he had evidently prepared for the
night. He was persuaded to return home,
and it is believed that he is improving.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
MARINE ITEMS.

Schooner Maggie Jefferson" Ludlow, arrived
at Phila., Oct. g.
Schooner "Amie L. RUSSELL Henderson, arrived
Schooner 81. Steeman,' Fisher, left Phila. for
Savannah, Oct. 9.
Schooner -. w. Vannaman." Sharp, left Phila.
for Coesaw. South Carolina, Oct. 8.
Schooner "Jas. II. Huddell," Sharp, left Phil;,.
for Boston, Oct. 9.
Schooner 'Rebecca W. Huddell," Deputy, ar
rived at Gloucester Mass, Oct 8.
Schooner "a. r. Bacon" Haley, left Phla. for
Boston, Oct. 10.
Schooner ''B. F. Lee Marts, left Phila. for
Portland, Maine, Oct. 10.
Schooner 'Battie Paige" Godfrey. left Phila. for
Wilmington, North Carolina, Oct 10.
Schooner rs. E. Ludiam,' Ludlam, left Pha.
for Chelsea, Mass, Oct. 10.
Schooner Carrie l.. Godfrey" Godfrey, sailed
from Gardiner. Maine, Oct g.
Schooner ''E, VanDusen." Godfrey, arrived at
Salem, Mass, Oct. s.
Schooner Il. @ G. Wishart,'' arrived at Boston,
Oct. 10.
Schooner "Franeis Godfrey. Godfrey, arrived
| at Providence, II. l., Oct g..
Schooner MARY Riley Riley, arrived at Provi-
dence, r. l., Oct. g.
Schooner "Addie B. Bacon Bacon, left, Pha.
for Charleston, South Carolina, Oct. IL
Schooner Thomas j. Lancaster" Leeds, left
Phila. for Washington, Oct II.
Schooner BELLA Russell" Smith, arrived at
Charleston, South Carolina, Oct Il.
Schooner "Adea CorSen,'' Corsen, arrived at
Bath, Maine, Oct TO- I
Schooner Nellie S. Jerrell' JerreIl, arrived at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Oct. II.
Schooner Mary Weaver" Weaver. arrived at
Phila. from Boston, Oct H.
Schooner Jacob Kienzle," johnson, arrived at
Phila. from Boston, Oct. IA.
Schooner MARY f. Corson," Williams, arrived at
Phila. from Kehebec, Oct. Ii.
Schooner I'D. H. Diverty,'' Williams, left Phila.
for Pawtucket. Mass Oct. a.
Schooner Rescue" Sharp, left Phila. for Prov
idence, II. l., Oct. IA.
Schooner Hattie Paige Godfrey, left Phia
for Wilmington, North Carolina, Oct. H.
Schooner IS. E. Ludlam," Ludum, left Phila.
for Chelsea, Mass, Oct. II.
Schooner "E. VanDuSen,' Godfrey sailed from
Salem, Mass, Oct 49,
Schooner MARY Riley" Riley, arrived at Provi-
dence, R. L. Oct II.
Schooner -. w Vannaman," Sharp, left Phila.
for Cocsaw, S outh Carolina, Oct. 18th
Schooner ~. Fl. Huddeu Jr., Sharp, left Phila,
for Bostsn Oct. 18th.
Schooner Agnes r. Bacon arrived at Boston,
Mass, Oct. 18th.
Schooner EVA Diverty," Candy, arrived at Prov
idence, r. l.. Oct. 18th.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
DISTRICT NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Salem County
| Bible Society will be held in the Broadway
NJ. E. Church, of Salem, on Thursday, Oath
inst.
| The Republicans of Salem Co. have nomi-
mated Quinton Keasby for Senator, Geo. W.
Barton for Sheriff, and Abram Cochran and
John T. Garwood for the Assembly.
A burglar, giving the name of William
Stratton, and who stole watch and money
at Ocean View, was tracked through pc.
culiarity of one shoe, and the valuables
found on his person.
While Amos Voss, of Rio Grande, was at
tending the fair, tramp entered his house,
ate two or three pumpkin pies, stole a suit
of clothes, watch, and forty dollars in
money. He was overtaken, and is now
lodged in Jail.
A few days ago, while Ellsworth Irelan
was carelessly handling revolver, it was
accidentally discharged, the ball entering
his hand between two fingers, and passing
up toward his wrist. The ball was extract.
ed by DR.. Morgan.
Henry Barber, of Pennsgrove, and Others
narrowly escaped with their lives short
time since. They were standing under a
large gum tree near Pennsgrove, during a
thunder storm. Happily they followed an
impression to leave the place, when in a
very few minutes they witnessed the tree
shattered by lightning.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbytery of West Jersey, held its
annual meeting in the Pittsgrove Presbyter-
ian church on Thursday, Oct. 10. Business
meeting at 10 a. m. Mrs. DR.. Posey and
Mrs. Kern addressed the ladies in the after.
noon and in the evening missionary ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Fl. H. Bea-
die, of Bridgeton.
Hon. Samuel J. Bayard, died in Camden,
few days since. Mr.. Bayard was lead
ing citizen of the First District, and promi.
nent for many years in politics. He was
originally Democrat, but of late years has
taken but little interest in public affairs
He had son, very gallant officer, whe
was killed during one of the terrible battles
of the rebellion.
The annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church of New Jersey, which
has been in session in the Memorial Church
Camden, during the past week, closed thei'
labors Monday by announcing the follow
ing appointments; Glassboro, Rev. 7. B
Castle; Fair Haven, J. K. Fried; Penns
grove, J. W. Laughlin; Camden, S. G. Ap
pleget; Bridgeton, to be supplied; Egg Har
Dor, J. Sheppard; Friendship, to be sup
piled; Union Valley, R. M. Wapel; Union
L. D. Stultz, with E. D. Stultz as associ
ate; Clementon, W. NJ. Staulcup; Barnes
boro, G. s. Robinson; Mount Olivet, to bt
supplied; Bridgeport Isaac Mcdowell
Hardingsville, Joseph Brockbank; Atlantic
City, to be supplied; South Amboy, J. A
Alger; Chester, to be supplied; Millvill
and Maurice River Circuit, to be supplied
Mount Pleasant Circuit, J. L. Watson
William Hollipgshead requested that h
might remain without appointment, and hi
request was granted. J. Black and B. F
Benner were designated as supernumeraries
The conference then adjou rned.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
COUNTY ITEMS.
GREENWICH,

0SCEN Will
The Republicans had large meeting at
Springtown few evenings ago. DR.. Robt.
P. Ewing, Lewis Howell, Sr., and Mr.. Geo.
Bonham, addressed those present. A good
impression was made.
A party of our townsmen, comprising,
Messrs. Mulford, Barrows, Fithian, Stetser,
and other gentlemen from Bridgeton, went
a coon hunting on Friday of last week.
They succeeded in capturing one coon,
which was minus tail. We are at a loss
to know who bereft it of its appendage.
Mr.. Putnam, the wiper at Bay Side,
hitched his hand-car on to the passenger
train on Saturday. After the train had
proceeded little way the hand-car jumped
the track, demolishing it entirely. Mr..
Putnam was thrown about twenty feet; for
tunately he was but slightly hurt.
vINELAND.
Portius Gage, ESQ.,, and family, have left
Vineland for Chicago, in which city they
will spend the Winter.
The Widow VanCott has been 1ecturine
here on "California.
The colored people have erected q new
brick church here. The edifice was dedica
ted few days since.
Rev. W. Pittenger gave the Republicans
of Vineland an argumentative speech on
Tuesday of last week. The Republican
candidates Messrs. Mcbride, Steinmetz,
and Parsons were present.
NEWPORT.
Harvey Shaw, Jr. has started in the res
taurant business.
Reed, the Greenback candidate for Sher-
| iff, was here on Saturday, shaking hands
with the oystermen.
No Republican candidates have made
an appearance here yet. The Democratic
candidates are, however, around.
The oyster business is quite active, but
prices are low.
The schooner "Calvin Dilks'' made fast
time on Saturday from Philadelphia to
mouth of Newport Greek. Time, six and
one-half hours.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Small game, such as rabbits, partridges,
and squirrels, haven't been SO thick in years
as they are this Season. The reason is that
last winter was unusually mild. Very cold
weather kills them off. Heavy snow invar-
iably decreases the number of partridges,
for they have practice of plunging into it
and remaining there for time. If while
they are in it a crust forms they are i'm
prisoned and die ere they can release them
co1voc
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

A San Francisco pawnbroker lent $40 on
a violin worth $100, and put the instrument
carefully away in closet. On the follow
ing day similar violin was pledged, and at
the end of the week five had been put into
the closet Then the pawnbroker found
that after each bargain the valuable violin
had been replaced by a comparatively
worthless one, access to the closet being
obtained through a hole in the wall, and that
he had taken III the same article five times.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
Little James Hopkins was fishing on t

Little James Hopkins was fishing on the
Florida coast the otherday. He had a deli
cate silk line and was after anchovies. A
shark grabbed the bit of bait and swallowed
it. James called to his father, who was not
far off, and the two beached the big fish with
the silk strand, having drawn the line taunt
until they could use a gig. The shark
measured seven feet in length.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

A violent storm ragged on the New Eng
land coast on Saturday night. Much dam
age was done to buildings and other prop
erty in Newport, Provincetown, Wellfeet
and other towns, and a long list of marine
disasters is reported. Only two lives are
known to be lost, but it is feared others have
periShed
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
LIST lE SALES

The following sales are advertised to take place:
Property of Josephine Ellwel I'd ward, Bridge
ton, November I'd, 1878.
Property of Augustus Ii. Gould, Fairfield town.
ship, Nov. 10th, 1878.
Property of Columbus Ogden, Fairfield town
ship, Nov. 10th, 1878
Property of Jeremiah Fleetwood, Downe town
ship. Nov. 9th, 1S7S.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Mothers should take warning and stop
dosing their Babies with laudanum while
teething. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup answers
the same purpose and is perfectly harm
less. Price % cents.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

In a Liverpoole theatre, on Friday even
ing, an audience was thrown into panic by
false alarm Of fire. Men, women, and
children were killed in the wild struggle to
get out of the building. No lives need have
been lost if unreasonable fright had not
made the audience ungovernable.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Banks of some kind are a necessity
where the borrower of money can meet the
lender in common exchange. Let those,
therefore, who cry out for the destruction
of the national banks suggest better system
to take their place
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Mr.. Allen Mulford keeps an oyster and
eating saloon under the Post Office building.
Mr.. Mulford understands the business, and
should be well patronized. His many friends
will find him ready at all hours to furnish
oysters and eatables in good style.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Mr.. J. Ward Richardson, editor of the
Monthly Faporite, has been confined to his
home for two weeks past with an attack of
bilious fever. We are glad to learn that
Mr. Richardson is now recovering, and that
he will soon be around again among his
friends.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

A few nights since the organ and gas fix
lures were stolen from the college at Bur-
lington. The college building had been un-
used for some time
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Advertisements and Communications to insure
Insertion, should be handed in by Wednesday noon
of each week
No notice will be taken of anonymous commu-
nications
Marriages and deaths inserted gratutously.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Mr. VIM. N. Hewitt gives the highest
market price for poultry and all kinds of
produce. Fowls, 12@13 cts; chickens IA
@15 cts; eggs, 25 cts; squads, 80 cts;
ducks, 14@15 cts; turkeys, 1904 cts;
geese, IS cts; calves, 5@5a cts.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

At Greenback mass meeting in Hope
well few nights since-the Red School
House-there was just four persons pres
ent, including the orator of the evening,
MI. Danzenbaker.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

On Wednesday morning Sheriff Hampton
took number of persons to the State
Prison; the same that were sentenced at the
late term of Court.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

SIT seems as if l should cough my head
off, is sometimes the impatient ex clamation
of sufferer from a severe cough. Quell
the paroxysms with Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. The relief is immediate
and the cure certain. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute.
| sep. 26-4t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

1t is reported that the individual who
assaulted one of the editors of the PIONEER,
few evenings since is going about the
town gioating over The achievement. Mr
McPherson's conscience certainly must be
its own accuser, when he looks at the mat
ter in the proper spirit. But, it was cow
ardly attack, and is SO viewed BY the peo-
pile generally.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Mr.. William N. Hewitt has extended his
poultry depot several feet as to length, and
has put in nice wooden floor in place of
the old brick one.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Don't fail to hear Hon. Geo. M. Robeson
at Grosscup's Hall, on Monday evening,
Oct. 21st.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Miss Edith O'Gorman, formerly an in
mate of a Catholic Nunnery, lectured in
Bridgeton on Tuesday evening.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

New Methodist Hymnals, 20 Different
Styles, at Reeve & Fithian's, 46 Commerce
street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

David Mcbride ought to be chosen Sher-
iff of Cumberland County because he is the
best and most capable man running for the
position. Republicans don't scratch your
ticket.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Horatio n. Greene, Esq, of Vineland, gave
US pleasant call on Tuesday. Mr.. Greene
is enc of the Chosen Freeholders from that
township, and is very efficient member of
the Board
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

JAS. Murphy, VIM. Garrison, and a party
of others, on Monday, went over into At
lantic County ON deer hunt
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

The Young Mems Christian Association
is preparing for course of lectures to be
delivered during the coming Winter.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Cast your vote for Robt. P. Ewing for
Assembly in the First District. He is the
right man for the Legislature.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Dahlias are in bloom, and many of the
yards connected with the residences of citi-
zens are filled with these beautiful flowers.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Bro. Cheesman, of the Patriot, has been
making pleasure trip to Boston, Mass.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

A merchant down town sells more of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup than all other medicines
together. Itsurely must be the best remedy
for cough
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

The County Republican Committee met
in this city on Tuesday. There was full
attendance from old parts of the county.
The reports were quite encouraging.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

The sessions of Courts at the October
term was longer than it has been for some
time. There was large amount of crimi-
nal business.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

An abandoned ship has been discovered
near the Bermudas, on the taffrail of which
was the inscription: 'Louisa Birdsall, Toms
River, N. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

The pavement crossing near the County
Clerks Office has been relaid and is now in
excellent condition.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

The vital statistics for the month of Sep
tember in Bridgeton, were:-Marriages, 6;
births, IA; deaths, 10. Average tempera-
ture, 60.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Cumberland County Pomona Grange,
No. A, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet in
Red Mems Hall, Bridgeton, Wednesday,
Oct. 23d, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Considering the incident which came to
pass in Bridgeton during the past week, it
may be well to state for the edification of a
certain class of individuals that so far as
the PIONEER is concerned the liberty of the
press shall be maintained. Never since our
ownership of the paper have we assailed
the private character or family relations of
any man, and we never mean to. And,
what is more, we do not sympathize with
that sort of Journalism which indulges in in
situations of an unworthy character. But,
with the actions of men who mix themselves
up in politics, and interfere with matters in
which they have no concern, we shall exer-
else the right to comment fairly and freely.
While we shall endeavor to use every man
generously, we reserve to ourselves the
right to criticize, without fear or favor
The COW hide, the bludgeon and the pistol,
are the weapons of cowardice, and he who
resorts to them is mentally and physically a
coward. The Press cannot be silenced by
such methods.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

IF there was ever a time when Republi-
cans should stand together this is the year.
Vote for Robson for Congress; Mcbride
for Sheriff; Steinmetz for Surrogate; Ewing
and Parsons for Assembly.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17
new RICH alllQI

Parsons Purgatve Pills make New Rich Blood and
Will completely change the blood in the entire system in
three months Any person who will take pill each
night from to weeks may be restored sound health
II such thing be possible Sent by mail for letter
stamps, !. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Maine.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

David Mcbride, the Republican candidate
for Sheriff, is just the man for the office.
He is a native of Cumberland County, has
long been connected with the business inter
ests of the county, and is in every respect
qualified for the position for which he is
named. Vote for Mcbride.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Pluck will carry a man where a palace
car will not.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Riding whips and other implements of
chastisement can be purchased at Geo. E.
Taylor's harness store, just west Of the
Commerce street bridge. There is no ne
cesity for going out of your way to secure
articles of this kind.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-10-17

Rev. Charles E. Hill preached an elo-
duent sermon in the Commerce street NJ. E.
Church on Sunday morning. Mr.. Walton
has not fully recovered from his illness, but
will preach at the usual hour next Sabbath.