davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
Martin Luther's victory.



Martin Luther, 50 brave and good,
Long IN the van Of the battle had stood;
Hut when the strife
Threatened his life
lie was mid away in the Wartburg Tower,
liitlby n friend Of mighty power.
Noble hymns from his heart he sung,
GWl's Word he wrote in the ttermAn tongue,
In prayer and psalm,
And thoughtful calm,
The days wcntby, and his enemies rage
Scarcely shndowed his lifo's white page .
Nevertheless, IN the wartburg Tower,
An enemy full of n subtle power
Found him out
With sncer and doubt
He taunted the preacher from night TO morn.
Laughing his faith and his prayers TO scorn.
Ienten tide, at the twilight hour,
This enemy came with n double power.
Upon the floor.
Through bolted poor
Like flash of lurid light and flame.
satan. tho old, bold Tempter came
Luther sang; bw singing was vair,
Ihe DeVil sang back in wild retain;
For curse or prayer
lie did not care;
At holy water and mystical spelI
lie grimly laughed, with the scorn of hell
Luther then in holy rage,
And strong in the power OF a coming age.
Len bell and book,
Ills nkstand took
And threw ii full at his enemv's head
Then IN moment the Devil fed
For well he knew that his bitter he
from that little nk.horn through til. worl
would go,
And to this hour
We prove its power.
Forever The Devil will fly or shrink
From blow well aimed with this mighty ink
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
PosT-oFFIcE NOTICE.
CHURCH DIR ECTORY.

toooregafionai-C Corner Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. +. p. Hooker, pastor. sunday services al
10: Il Am. and 700 pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting ut :W. 49,
fsfhodisf-Sorth Pleasant-st. Rev. W. ii. Row
som, pastor: Sunday services at 10 40 AN. ana
! 90 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
100. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 80
Episcopdl-Sf. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
James T. Franklin, rector; sunday seho9l .o at 'SV
Roman Cdthoiic-weybr ybridge-st Rev i. Cum
nngham paster SUNDAY services Alternate mr saD nS
benediction at 30 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Meihodist- ---, pastor. sunday services
at PM.
vERGENNEs.
Bdpf,s,-Rev. Charles iIibbari, pastor. Sunday
services at :45 AN. and 90 pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
services at 90 and 90 rs Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at ! 100.
Episcopal 81. Pnufs Charch-Rev. F. s. Fisher.
cctur. sunday services at 10 40 AN and 90 pm.
Friday evening at co.
Mission ChdpeiDr. II. A. Ingham. Sunday
Srsye ssgNseS meanD ~ ~ on IN T6%rsay n evening NM
Roman C.ifhOiic-Rcv. =. Cunningham, pastor
orvccs. alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at lO:O
AN, Vespers and bcncdiction at t6:00P.M
Congregdtiondi-Rev. George Il. Hall, pastor
sunday services at 10 45 AN. and 1900 PM. Week
praS or meeting ON Thursday evening at u 90.
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.
Bapfist-Rcv w. ID. Hail. apstor. Sunday ser
vices at 10 40 A. N. and Z 40 y. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7 80. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at 30.
1fefhodisf-Rev. l.. A. Dbble, pastor. sunday
services at 10 :tj A. NJ and 90 4, NJ. Class meet
ing Tuesday evening at ! 80. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening al 30
Adpenf-kev. Mr.. Quimby, pastor. Sunday
Erangelicui 1drcnt-Rcv ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every FRIDAY evening at Elder Bos-
worths house.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From New Haven, the North, New y ork, Boston,
and the West through burlington. 80. p. NJ
From New liayen, the south, New York, Bos
on and the West. 3 10 4. NJ.
From Richmond Huntington, Huntington Cen
ter, and Starksboro, 5 y. NJ. MONDAYS Wednes
days and FRIDAYS, at 30 y. M
From Lincoln, 3 4. Nj
From South stark sboro, three times week ir-
regularly.
From New Haven Mills three times week ir-
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. Nj.
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York. |
and the West through burlington, O0P. NJ.
For Richmond. Starksboro Huntington and
Huntington Center, ! 30 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
saturdays, at 10 a. M
For Lincoln, q 90 4. NJ.
For south stark sboro, three times a week irreg |
ularly.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg
ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

From Wilkes Spirit of the Times,
Dec. 8, 1917: A. b. c., Mich.--Whal
should be done to reduce an enlarge
ment of tendon of forward leg. The back
tendon, caused by grabbing it while
trotting. II is sound now l think, 1t
was fired last spring, and the horse
turned out all summer. Answer: Clip
of the hair and apply Giles Liniment
lodide Ammonia twice day until il ir-
ritates, when temporarily discontinue,
and commence again. 1t is the only
remedy that will permanently remove
a chronic enlargement of this kind.
Send TO Doctor Giles, l20 West Broad
way. New York, who will furnish full
Information" Giles Pills cures head
ache. Sold by N. r., Rider. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

The prevailing opinion in Washing
ton and elsewhere seems TO be that the
National Board Of Health is an expen-
sive humbug, and it is doubtful wheth-
er the board will be instrumental in re-
pressing epidemic diseases at any point,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

(NLEN HOUSE.-East Middlebury, Vermont
NJ 35m3 WILL ALLEN, Manager.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

Wy II. KINGSLEY, Dentist.
a Middlebury, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President has signed the commission Of
Joseph B. Leake Of Chicago to be- United '5taes At
torncy for the Northern District of Illinois.
Adiunant General Townsend has issued an order di-
rectiug that the name Of WIN. A. Hammond be entered
retltd list Of the Army, as Surgeon General 10
date rom August u, 1879
The President has recognized Joseph W. Warren as
Consul of the Republic OF Liberia in Boston, and
Rodophe Gebner Vce-Consul Of the Swiss Confeder-
alton for the District OF CoumDa ana te Sta'es Oh If
glnia Mary aDd ana Delaware, 10 TtIe NJ "~suIng'On
No adyices have been received at the State Depart
ment relative to the publication IN The London Sand
ard which announces That spain has decided to in-
eiruct representative In washington 10 insist upon
Cuban refugees and hhbusters being cOmieiied 10 re-
spect neutral obligations
General McCoOk's Examining Board In this city has
finished the examination six candidates for appoint
ment as Second Lieutenants IN the Army. Five sue
cessfuy went through the ordeal and have been sp-
noiuted Second Leutenants date from the 1st inst
They are az follows their ordcrof merit Nasa H0-
brand south Carolina; Leighton Finley south Carolina
i Nj H. Particle clerk, War Department; VIM English,
son Army officer; ana Wn Black, sergeant III Tue
Signal Corps. Tie Board Is now examining eight other
candidates.
On the Goth of August Deputy Collector in the
Fourth District OF North Carolina seized IA team Of
mules a wagon. and nine boxes Of tobacco from a
tobacco pedler, it having been discovered that the
s,amps unon the boxes OF tobacco had been used be-
fore and hat the pedeI had filled 10 comply with the
law in regard TO pedlng tobacco Yesterday TINS
And deiivered to The 10y sheriff under orders
from cleIk OF the state court. me unieu S,atss
Obtain possession of the rescued property aud To bring
TO punishu1 mt the persons engaged IN the rescue
Inward of 1000 letters from the West have been
forwarded TO the Dead Letter Office. bearing the adj
dress Of Messrs Smith, Chicago. The fact that
they always contained daguerrOtyPes with instruc-
lions as to how they should be enlarged caused an in-
vestigation by the Post Ofice officials: The result
shoms thai George c. Ford Is travelling throughout the
States representing himself To ne the agent OF
firm mentioned. and socits orders on commission.
After receiving the commission he writes ont memo
randum the firm, and disappears for "A new field Of
operations. No firm Smith exists,
sequently the persons trasacting business with Ford
are swindcd. The special agents alert for
the iInpOstOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
NEARLY A MILLION FOR CHARITY.
MUSIFIcENT REQUESTS BY A BArTIMoREAN WHO
DIES WITHOUT CHILDREN.

uuSIFIcENr REQUESTS BY A BATTIMoREAN WHO
DIES WITHOUT CHILDREN.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The will of the late
Thomas WILSON, "A retired me and capitalist. who
died On Tuesday last at the age OF niney-one was nied
for probate in the Orphans Court tbs morning The
deceased was FOR many years an active business man
and a welknown member OF the society of Friends
He left an estate exceeding 81 100000 IN value. No
children survive him. and he leaves his property 10
relative and uublic Charities
After various requests TO nephews nieces ana fea-
ves amounting 10 over $500 000 the following chara-
Bile devises are provided To the Home OF the FRIEND
less the Baltimore Orphan Asylum, tue Boys Home
and the Friends society So 600 each for the endow-
,nent OF the "Thomas Wilson sanitarum Tor the
children of the Poor" 100000; and for the endow-
n.nt OF the "Thomas Wilson Fuel saving society," ana
to AID the poor. 100000 ..o. ,,.,rds so,o q,
Tine trusiees named by the teststor incnde some OF
tho most mt e czens and business nen or Bdtl-
more Among them are Francis I. King, Enoch fratt'
VIM A. Fisher DIR j. Carey Thomas, john A. IompHns,
George W Corner John Curlett, keNcruJ Johbsoh Jr''
Lanes Carey aud John kelso, W. III.
The SAM will include large ana sulthple pnu
ing for the accommodation, care ana nursing VI INC
children OF the poor ,,,.,- .,.. .o.to,,.. a.,
New-York Boston aud Philadelphia Will apply its Iunhs
IA the purct full when II Is Cheapest ana lut-
nish n at moderate prices TO poor abd deserving per
sons Ii also proposes 10 furnish sewing machines anu
the use OF them with other mechanical ads' 10 poor
scWing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ny ,rttr, covEpNoI

PARDDNED Bl TIE tONEhNOh
Army v y. Sept. 5-Ihomas T.. Clare, who
SswYorS for burglary has been pardoned
by tie Governor
INDICTED FOR MURDER IN NEwJERsEY.
pleaded guilty. and their TRIALS were set down fol ooo
SHIPMENTS OF LIVE STOCK.
MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-The following are the ship
mens live STOCK from montreal T. Great Britain from
uary To August 81 Cattle, ;7.459 sheep 6505OI hogs
1884 horses. 2,2.
GOLD IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
HALIFAX, y. $. sept. 81 here Is much excite
discovery fifteen miles from Milton some nne specimens
have oh. aimed
THE PROB ECTED CANADIAN PACIFIC LINE.
san FRANCISCO, Sept. "a Victoria H. e., dis
nach saws Imperial Commissioners In The Province
snnng n habors fora practicable railway tcrmi
nus the Canadian Pacific Hue.
NINETY MEN ADMITTED TO THE BAR
SARATOGA, \. u, Sept 5.-At the General Term
OF the supreme Court today foryon attorneys and forty
ecunseilor coming from ASil Ia lN'h anu Nth 'ud
cal Districts, were adnltted 70 prAeuoe.
A CONTRACT FOR TWENTY MILES OF RAILROAD.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-lbe Detroit, Mackinac
Marquette RAILROAD Company has contracted 70 nave
July The Of The line Is 10 be completed as soon
possible
THE PROPOSED CATTLE EMBARGO.
OTTAWA Ont, sept. 5.-lt rs SAN mat an order IN
counc was yesterday extending the present order for
lie EXCLUSION American cattle whleh WOULD have expired
SATURDAY next and that some shst moonoAuohs Vi inc
order have been maze.
THE MENNOSITEs ABOUT To MIGRATE.
WINNIPEG. Man., sept. 5.-ODe hundred and sew
entyave Mennonite families who have become discouraged
ont River settlem intend egrating the Mennonite
n serve west River. the international boundary
THE HUDsON's BAY COMPANIES NEW DEPARTURE.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept 5.-At the annual council
az the Hudson officers Carleton the month
al luiy II decided extend general public facilities fOi
travel and rs. Ny s s. me
Of their tolIner exclusive policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIhs-BY TELEGRAPH
JAMES SCOTT FOUND GUILTY.

JAMES SCOTT FOUND GUILTY.
SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. 5.-Ihe Gallagher murder
trial concluded here TODAY The jury brought In YER
dict Of man daughter against James Scott
THE WEST WINCHESTER MURDER.
WEST WINCHEsTEn, Ont, sept. 5.-Clark Brown
has confessed murder OF his father and Tie I'M
plicses else. and be impelled b, some
sIange feeling to commit the awful
THE FAIL OF AN INSECURE SCAFFoL DING.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Ihs afternoon "A scaifod-
ing bridge The Jones Falls gave causing
death OF two wOrknen seriously inIufng several
others Thomas MeCarty and james McNay were killed.
KIFLEMAN's UNEXPECTED SHOT.
YOUNGSTOWN, Penn, Sept. 5.-W lille George Wat
evening shO1 The breast and killed by Titus ILL.,
man, who practising with a rife half mile distant
CONTRACTORS FALL.
LEAVENWORTH Kan, SEPT. 5.-By the fall of
men we're precptaied hoor sixty below
William the contractor probably fatally injured
TREASURER DENOND IN JAIL.
BosTOS, Sept. BIN the Municipal COurt This
morning Charlie, Don0ud extasIrer 0t e Massachusetts,
Home Missionary society. arraigncd charge en-.
brzzlug 5000 belonging that society In default Of
80 90 committed 10 Jail 10 AIT eIgmina on
Tuesday next
AN ASSASSINATION OF FOURTEEN YEARS AGO
CARNAGE No, = Ut. 5.-Davld Collins, James
Green, william spencer ana Nllhg smith, farmers nave
been arresie killing John Bass jones' somewhat noo-
mons leader Jones charged with threaten
ing u out OF the county at the close OF the
night four teen years paIt OF men called
him out OF his house and ass.ssinatod him.
SERIOUS STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
DpTRoII Mich sept. 5.-On the excursion
dreamer Alaska OF Detroit and Putin Bay Inc. while o
TN miles from the OF the Detroit River IA Lake Erie
to-day the boiler exploded instantly nling Oth
The deck hand and seriously scaidng ten
dher deck nands City Of Detroit Immediately
tnok off lie crew. and lowed uc wrecked
slaamer 10 AIhefstb CAIadA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
REFuNpING OPERATIONS.

WHAT SECRETARY SHERMAN SAYS OF THE MARKET.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3.-rhere were redeemed
during the month of August of called bonds,
S37, 595.4 400 The balance on loan account in the
banks on July 81 was $50 537 ITO IL. At the close
of business August So it was SO. 52097O 10, show
ing a reduction of the balance during the month
of August of SOL O16 1919 90. The amount OF called
bonds outstanding Is $40. S40.074. If the refund
ing operations continue two weeks longer at the
present rate the Democratic papers Will have to
seek some other ground for attack upon Secretary
Sherman. for they will be left without a pretence
IN this direction. The Secretary said yesterday
that the responsibility had to be assumed by MN
whether be was sustained or not. He knew per-
fectly we'll that if he had locked I'D S3O.OOO'ooo
more of currency ten days ago. as he would have
done the subscriptions to the four per cents had all
been demanded then. it would have broken down
the money market completely, at time when
large amounts of currency would be needed Tor the
Fall trade and TO move the crops. The CONDITION OF
the New-YOTk money market last week 1uly VIII
dcated the Judgment OF the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
MR.. FENToN IN WASHINGTON.
A Nrw CONFERENCE ON SILVER BEFORE THE MEET
ING OF CONGRESS not IMPROBABLE
my PHI TEInrNE.I
II. f. FRENCH. !

A INV CONFERENCE ON SILVER BEFORE THE MEET
ING OF CONGRESS not IMPROBABLE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Ex-GOvernor Reuben f.
Fenton who is in Washington, called upon the Pres
ideni Secretary of the Treasury and other officials
toby. His mission has reference to the publica-
ton Of the report Of the Bimeallic Commission to
Europe last Summer, of which he was member.
Mr. Fentou says that the outlook for the general
sdoption OF a binetallic standard lis much more
promising now than when the commission
finished its labors. portion of fhe
fund appropriated at the last session of
Congress for the promotion OF an understanding be-
tween this country and some of the leading COM
mercial States of Europe still remains at the DIS
po,al of the Secretary OF State and II is not i'm
probable that although the life Of the Commits
son has expired the conference NAV be resumed
in same form before the meeting Of Congress. The
,eport of the commission has been published, and Is
ready for distribution
Mr. Fenton finds the feeling among all classes OF
Remblcans with whom he has conversed here re-
rarding the political outlook in New-fork very
hopeful. while the Indications from Caiiorhla are
especially gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE DEBT-SHIRKING PARTY
AN ISSUE ON WHICH THE SOLID SOUTH IS
VERY SOLID INDEED.

THE RECORD OF THE REGULATING SOUTHERN
Stairs MISUNDERSTANDING DisHONoR AND
SHAME WROUGHT IN GEORGIA, LOUISIANA AND
MISSISSIPPI
The record which the Confederate Democ-
racy of the Southern States has been maxi
ing. hand over hand, since the close of the
war, is taken up to-day at the point where it
was left in THE TRIBUNE of Saturday last.
The era of reputation was then outlined and
the losses sustained by creditors under the
various forms of readiustment" and open
violation of public faith were estimated, in
round numbers, at S272, 700, 900, only
small fraction of which was borne 10y South
ern holders of the securities of the defaulting
States II the repudiated municipal debts of
the South were added, the amount would ex-
ceed 5000. 100000. 1t was demonstrated
that the Southern States had been plunged
INTO this pit of financial niamy under the
leadership of the hindest of political guides,
the Confederate Brigadiers, aud that it was
their avOwed purpose to get even with
the creditors who favored Emancipation and
helped Ia suppress the rebellion. The first
three of the Repudiating States in alpha
hctical order. were Alabama, Arkansas and
Florida, and their dshOnomble and unju,tiil-
able dealings with their creditors were con-
sidered at length in the first instahneDt OF
this series of papers. The financial history of
three additional States--Georgia, Louisiana
and Mssissippi-is brought to light ut this
time. The record will be completed without
delay and then be reproduced in TRIBUNE
EXTRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE DEATH WREN0E WA1ERBURY.

Lawrence Waterbury, an eminent merchant
OF This city, Thursday night at his Summer
res dence at shrogg's Neck, Westchester County. Mr.
W. ,erbury was born in Brooklyn in 1871 and In 1S45
started business rope manufacturer at No. l3o
Front-sL New-York. His capital was furnished by his
father. a wealthy man. The nrm name was Waterbury
A Marshall The firm was energetic and successful
AT the present the estaos hment Is the chief rope
mandatory the United States. Mr. Waterbury was
prosuerous In business. Inherited great deal of
nnrnnertv from his father and inhf rited nearly
Il doc 600 from his brother tho late James NJ Water
hurry Vie leaves estate estimated as worth
,,n,. than 80 OOOOO He had wife. three
married daug nteIs and UarTicd son. all OF whom
i've IN his civ James NJ. Waterbury, the son, VIII
nrnahy succeed the father In business. The posses
sions of the deceased included large amount OF
rea estate in New York and BROOKLYN He was pres-
drnt of the East RIVER ana Nassau Ferry companies,
drctor In the frst National Bank OF BROOKLYN, and
drector Of lLe Williamsburg Fire Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE CALIFORNIA PLURALITY.

REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY or $4,000 OR 23.ooo
FOR GovERNoR-PRoBABLY FOUR REPUBLICAN
CONGREssMEN ELECTED - AILoCH MAYOR
ELECT OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANcrsCo, Sept. 5.-Three-fourths OF the
vote in the city and State has been counted. Per-
kins Rcp.li Is leading Glenn New Con. and Dem.l
by about IL. 800 for Governor, and White lWorHl
by about the same vote. The completion of the
count will increase Perkinss plurality to $4,000 or
23 900 probably. In the city he will gain on Glenn
and in the country on White during the
remainder of the count. All the state
ticket will go with the head, except
the Justices whose positions cannot yet be deter
mined II is now probable that the Republicans
will elect all their Congr ssmen although the con-
test is very close in the city district The Repuhi-
cans nave elected their railroad commissioner IN
the Northern District and the Workingmen their
candidates in the city and Southern District. Inc
Legislature il still in doubt.
MIR kaliOch continues 10 increase his lead, ana ne
is elected beyond doubt. The Workingmen's candi-
dates have the best chances for Sheriff, Auditor,
Collector and County Attorney. aud their candidate
for District Attorney Is sure of election. he ilc-
publicans will probably eject the rest OF the city
ticket except. perhaps. two or three Snper'lOis
and School Directors. The list Of superior Judges
Is divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE BATTLE WITH YELLOW FEVER.

THIRTEEN DEATHS IN MEMPHIS YEsTERDAY-A con-
TRIBUTIoN or $1,000 BY MIR. JAY GOULD.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 5.-Niueteen new cases or
yellow fever twelve white and seven colored) were re
ported TO the Board OF Health to-day Thirteen deaths
have reported last night The rules ana reg
uatons governing pickets and patrols ON duty In the
suburbs were promu gated to-day Neither lint cotton
nor seed cotton Will be allowed TO enter Memphis during
the epidemic petition has been signed by every mcr-
cham I'm the city, protesting against the enforcement OF
this rule.
George c. Freeman, president Of the Savannah Geor-
ga) Benevolent Association teleeraphs to the Howard
Association TO draw on him for 5000
Tie following telegram was received this morning'
NEw-YoRK, Sept 3. 1879.
To W. J. SMITH, Acting P'eside'ltr the AOs0a'd AsSoeia-
send YOU by telegraph IS, 900 10 aid the Howard As
sociaton. am certain the generous people
city. any rate keep on at your noble Work TN tel
You to stop, and Will foot tue bill. what are your
daily expenses Answer JAY uoOLD'
Tue following response was sent In reply
MEMPHIS, Sept 3. 1879.
JAY GOULD. esq. Ee,o- York Citgs ,
Your handsome donation OF $1,000 10 tue howard As
soc, tion Memphis, to he used III relieving the SICK
under our care, 10 most 81 S.sIuy in ar noble
work. and the event that our appeal To the generous
would foot the Di has nerved US all and stTenethened
our faith in the cause We are now ENGAGE H. euch
Iiberalty "a have shown Will. we nave no douO.
u re- ponsiyc echo in the breasts Of the charitable VI
tie Nation. our expenses now aggregate $1,000 per
penses mnst necessarily increase W. j. SMITH,
Acting President Howard Association.
Twenty nurses were assigned duty by the Howards
to-day. All moneys deposited in the Importers and
Traders National Bank of NOwYork TO the credit of the
Union Planters Bank Of Memphis Will be paid here free
OF charge.
The Bank of New Y ork sends out circular to
the wspapers, sayingi
In answer the appeal from Memphis for aid in be-
half Of thu yellow sufferers, MI Jay Gould has
this Gay donated $4,000, which Was immediately
transferred the Howard Association by telegram
This bank VIII make tcegraphic transfers free OF COM
mission for any sum deposited for that purpose.