davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

riison, widow OF one of the
p'lNoners, writes "Nhy sweep
extNtence the veteran pension
reNrain from using the pltiful
= neiStnt;' the veteran Is hn-
a.eu, ons his wants are pressing.
ne BOWS his head to the law. vel
70. nis e'Srly manhood equal 70
O. tne presSns day. The veteran
ssa the acorn of this GREAT
fan, spd surety he is WORTHY NJ
la irom so great a State To
be veteran bill \is hot the reTsi,
Silt the wheat Nom the chsfT ~
omen,s, turn Qua thosa f,s,,,,r
rsmrs who ieanetA tbsmselvss =,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20
n Office.

go. ..eIpuu q lad an, MoIIv
The undcr-iEucu hJ-tNy Ghoa,nn GIGaIu UIOT
will, II rIy C.0 days sf,er fine 80 80 TO-
ply To the Le-l~la' ure OF the State 'uVlq uioA
the passage Of a special la, 4 authorize, 3g9U A
sUance 10 the heirs OF {mes /. GeoIgtotonr
reased OF sn uncoudiuorhl land certificatG'So III
SIX hundred AID forty 0ti0) acres of land. in s
lieu OF cupd tiunel headnght eriifcaie Ne.
1852, I 60 acres Of laL H issued by The Board
OF Lam COMMISSIONER OF San Augustine
county. Tex.s December 5. 1859 TO The said
James l. George. y BE cCA GEORGE,
Widow and ad!tAinistrattix Of James /. George,
deceased feboilUw5t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

the leakage that alwsys exists
hen any public work is to be done II
pixies me that the idea exrr,sse5 bv
4. Coleman on Saturday is cooS
2. That is to pass the bill before
Legislature and then empower the
pver' e., Attorney General and other
acsrs OF the State government as =
ard TO contfsct with the parties here
propose 70 erect tie buildings
2uifed for the land without the
txpenfing q single dollar. These
zee, | learn, have iust --oNnleted
y State hous< Tor Illinois and,re
be 70 conSrTuct for Texas accol
alapsss aad. specifications that ma,
ufnlshed them, buildings to IN,
e of 81, 600, coo for the 3 ESQ OOt
OF land, the State simply to CIV,
Atents for the same when IN,
IS are completed. The ONLY
the state will have to paw on,
'e Tor an architect to drangh,
q and specifications aud supeTln-
work, which EXPENSE she will
20 u o1r vehu yer these build i gs
Aecteu, no matter when or hoSS
bcertainiy the cheapest aud the
way to settle the matter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20
NorIcE
NOTICE

- oii'b
hereby given thSt VII apply 20 the SIX
18th Leg stature Of tie Ststs 81 Texas for the
ssege o. sn set 20 an b ,rize the Commission
of The &c eEsl LSne once TO issue . patent
pateuts TO the heirs o. assigns Of John
tchner Tor 10 acre OF land 10 be locatsd by
ic assigns or heirs OF John ksichner, 10 which
|cmher az scre- OF land the said John Keichner
as entitled 10 ss hts alright granted TO hin
, the eozrd Of lsrd commissioners OF Bastrcp
-onEiy, on tie sixth day OF Sc, temhe- lsSS
CHARLES WERTZNER,
Sole b II 81 Christian CT zner, as,ignee Of
John k-ichue-. s5~SOd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20
STATESMAN
LlsHED BIZ
IL q MORRIS.
DBL
FEBRUARY 20, Is?9


FgTcE or F6ESrEn & Co. !
ANKEAs, AUsTIs, TExAs' I
February Is, 1879.
ne presentmoath has passed
lie ieeling Of better times
ekants consiu ues to Increase
Of last week was GER
slactoFy and hopeful ex-
lot good spuDg trade are
pt9 Of cotton here continue
Gale, bet the quantity il
~ quality, aud pnces have
very nrm. Liverpool has de-
Iighth under more liberal of
|esctIon not surprising IL We
sbafp advance during the
last and The early part of
The tendency is, how
r prices with no new
rect or positive interest.
IN New York declined
ores remain firm. New
jalveston show a loss of
CHEST figures with quiet
erpool comes to-day duIl
Et5 3-5f for u,la,daa -
Pf!ea1s, " leh arrivals 1-32d |
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

Isi the most pleasant and certain cure for
Chills and Fever ever offered to the afflicted;
it Is composed Of Anomalies, stimulants and
TONES SO compounded that each ingredient
acts in perfect concert, rendering relapses far
less frequent after rs use than that OF any
other remedy. Ills
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

Fet is steady but nm a,t6s
|uptations: 6 2-4c for or
[or good ordinary; 7 s-S TO
gw middling; z IS TO 7
Kidding. Higher grades
ngures for the New Or
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20
D1At1reIy Vegetable,

p1At1r@ly " bio,
and does not contain any medicine that can
harm or affect the patient unpleasantly-csn be
taken with perfect safety, and for any length OF
time. II taken regularly and according to d.
rections It VIII prove perfect cure IN Chronic
Ague of every description.
N. ia box of T-x-s Liver Pills sccompa-
MES every bottle. The tonic Will act with more
certainty the patient remains indoors, and
uses warm instead Of cold drinks until after
Chill time. One dose must be taken three
times day after the Chills are stopped. until
perfect heslih Is restored.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

Total bales. ........... 81, 324
e recent heavy failures in the wool
at Boston has had a gooi effect
tho business generally; the trade
'ore healthy and desirable lots are
ply taken at paying figures. We
Bye that prices will be satisfactory
the spring clip opens.
les are in good demand at 10 to
for dry flint.
rain Is readily sold at s. to Coo fof
= % 4Jc for oats, and 20 to ~
wheat, per bushel.
sctlVe and higher.
remains in full supply at an
Sugar is more difficult to
direct receipts from Louis
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

90 Fancy cards. chrome, snop nake, etc, no Q
~ eiSe, with name, l0c. J. Mihkier a. Co.,
Nassau, n. L.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

lry 8 to February "A, 1913.
onston and Texas Cen
do. !. .............. 542
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

100 tls tho Dold
ol now ready to fall
kells worse than ever
bles, is a disgrace
Ne. The 3, $50, 600
ID for funds with
Jew capitol and
y ought to be
kell, but when
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

TO ADvERTISERS-seni for one seleci Lis,
l Of Local Newspapers. Sent free on applice.
ION Address GIo. P. RoWEhL & Co, IL
SpIuce street. n. z iad24SW4w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

'NNsS II !
createNn appetite
brsces h tue sys'
te a snAenewe6
health iAhe re
suit. Sod fol-
Pamphlet TO
WM. E. CLAIRE
~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20
w. lSlNI D"I-'. 70, 0SI
inter- aliS@- from Feb

from Austin sirce
2 I, 1873, to Feb
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20

advance in hog prod
ace, and bacon is now
sner than fortnight ago.
ans are advancing. We
e products a safe invest
her prices.
eatiaGes in demand and nc =
itahsts invest in o K. &C
ich are firm, at 50 and So
nited States witness and
'ficsres at 80 cents, in tregs-
pts at 50 cents, in pension
at "a and 70 cents. Loans
ht one per cent. per month
ate and ar two and .H,y, Old
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-02-20
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

fe'5E4: Justice o, the Peac1, Tiaris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
NOBODY TO HANG HIM
A Murderer TO he Heprieved Becnuse OF the
Sudden Death Of the SheriH.

BOSTON, March s.-The sudden death OF
Sheriff Kimball has complicated matters in re-
rrrd to tho hanging " Devlin, the Lowell mur-
derer. The Executive Council met to-day to
tako action upon II. II was ascertaincd that tho
new Sheriff cannot be appointed and confirmed
in time for the hanging on the day named.
March IA. Tho senior Deputy Sheriff. Mr..
Fiske OF Watham. is troubled with heart dis
ease. and the Council hesitate in having him
assigned TO perform tho duty. After some dis
cusson in the Council. n recess was taken in
order to have the presence Of the Attorney Cen
era in consultation. As the now appointment
must lie over seven days. the probability is that
the Governor will issse n reprovo for a short
time
1t was finally decided to refer tho question Of
seniority to the full bench Of the Supreme Court
for decision. and the following was ndouted
and tho Council adjourned until Monday after
noon In order to await reply to the queries
propounded:
Ordered that the opinion of the Justices Of the su.
prone Judicial Court be respectfully required the fol-
lowing important question VI law arising the solemn
NJ the death u the sheriff Of MiddcseN County
aud The tmpcniency Of the execution Of William Henry
l. the senior Deputy sheriff in sorvce;" who il au.
horizcd under Section - o chapter 2OJ o the acts ut
the 1871 to ac IN the OF vacancy In the Office
Of sheriff the Deputy Shcrn who has hcen oncrst in
the UAcc continuously; second. the D. putty ShCrin
whose original appointment j. OF the earliest date and
who has not remained continually in the office since
then; third, tie Deputy sheriff who has served the
greatest number Of years though continuously; or.
fourth, the Deputy sheriff who is oldest In ycarsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
AN ELopEMENr FROM yAssAR.
The MsvH,nge or Miss Mcdonald 20 the Son
of her Fathers Partner.

At the beginning OF the term one year
ngo. Miss Martha Shepherd Mcdonald Of New
York city entered the freshman class at
Vassar College. She was then 1G yenrs
old. OF petite figure. brown hair. fair complex
ion. and regular features. Miss Mcdonald
had entered the institution under peculiar cir
cumstances Her father had endowed n scholar
ship there Mt n cost OF 5000. and she was tho
first to share its benefits Just previous
to the last holiday week Miss Mcdonald
was found in open rebellion against
tho authorities. She expressed deter
minaton to accompany n young lady student
to the latcr's home in tho West to spend the
holidays. The head OF the institution protest.
ed with .!emphnss. hut his words were un;
needed. When the time arrived. Miss Mcdonald
started on her proposed trim. and returned In
:, In the mean time Miss Mcdonald several
times had met Mr.. j. G. ,Spcpcer. Jr.. son
ON Friday, Feb. b. ii. Miss Mcdonald was miss
ing. With the assistance OF two Of her com
panions she had quietly packed her wardrobe
Young Spencer. who ia only 1S years old. had II
carriage in waiting for her. and on her arrival
they. proceeded to the residence OF the Rev
Dr. Elmendorf Of the Second Reformed Church
in Poughkeepse. and were married. They
then won't 10 the Nelson House. where they re-
maincd until SATURDAY Afternoon. and then they
departed for New York
The two young women who assisted Miss Nc
Donald in making her escape from the college
have been expelled from Vassar College and
srnt home. In Justice TO MIR. Elmendori it
should be- said that he would not have performed
the ceremony had 1t not been ior the presence
OF n Christian gentleman of high standing in
Poughkccpsic who accompanied the pair and
vouched for their reputation and the regularity
Of the proceeding.
The heads OF the families OF the bride and
groom IRE we'll known in New York. Thcy
compose the firm of Mcdonald x Co., 592 Wash
ington street. New York. the company being
J, G. Spencer. tho father Of the groom. Mr..
Mcdonald Is proprietor OF the Vinegar Btters
and IL very wealthy. II may he remembered
that his domestic affairs wcr' before the courts
IN New York for n long lime after he had applied
Tor an absolute divorce from his wife IL II said
that the parents Of the newly married couple
have become reconciled to their new relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
THE ARCHBIsHOp,s TROUBLES.
More Suits Fiied In the Cincinnati Courts-A
Secondary Assignment Probable,

CINCINNATI, March 3. Notwithstanding
the assignment by Archbishop Purcell new
suits are being brought against him and his
brother. Father Edward Purcell, daily. To-day
the following were filed in the United States
Court: Branch Bank Of Madison. Ind. $40 900
claimed. and interest on $1,000 from Dec. 81.
1873 and on s. 900 from Jan. lS. 1879; the Mer-
chants National Bank of Cincinnati. 100000
claimed. and interest on $1,000 from Dec. 49,.
1878 and on 5000 from Feb. 3 1879; Third
National Bank Of Cincinnati for $1,000 and in
tcrrst from Doc. O. 1873.
In tho local courts the following were filed :
First National Bank Of Covngton. Ky. two
suits for 5000 each; Bernard Wahe. $1,000 /;
Thos. Rcedy. $1,000; Thos. TRhe. $500: Ger
hard Wellman. 1880; John Malloy, sl7GO:
Timothy Maune. $3.50; Mary Nohig $4,000:
Bridget Cook. ct nj. s2029; Jacksonville Ma
tional Bank. Steuhenville. Ohio. $1,000.
il is highly probable that the Archbishop will
make n secondary assignment in a few days. to
includge the cathedral the Church Of the lm-
macuate and the Monastery ot the Passimists.
Tho Catholics hero have their eyes fixed on
Cardinal SlcCioskcy. hoping that he VIII take
The Initiative in collecting money for the relief
of this diocese As vet the result Of tho con-
ference between the Cardinal and Archbishops
Wood and Williams is unknown. but much is
hOLed from IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
ACCLSED OF AKSOM.
The Arrest Of the Housrkeeper OF the Ocean
Hotel In Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, March S-Ihe investiga-
ton OF the detectives and District Attorney Ian
ming in relation 10 the recent nres in the Ocean
Hotel resulted this afternoon In the arrest OF
Margaret Lcary the ehousekeeu 'r'of the hotol.as
sho was about starting for New York, after q
visit to a friend in East Long Branch. The
warrant OF arrest was sworn out before Police
Justice Lane by Warren Leland. Jr.. on sus-
piron that the housekeeper WAS concerned IN
iha fires She WAS committed to tho prison un-
der an engine house in the upper village; Nhrn
seen by reporter for The sun tonight, shs
had only q blanket to keep out the cold. ri.
though the TAILOR said he had repeatedly asked
the Town Commissioners for coal Ihe Elrl
denied all knowledge Of the nrc and SAID that
she knew of il only through the papers and the
warrant of arrest read by the officer
District Attorney Lanning sad that the Iown
Commissioners had excluded him from thelr
examination OF the case, but being deiermined
10 sit the matter TO the bottom he had con,
suited with the det0ctive6 and believed lie hhd
obtained sufficient proof 10 warrant mo arrest
Of the housckeeper and TO hold her ior trial:
The hearing is to be on Monday. Margaret
Leary II il claimed. WAS tho keeper OF tho linen
department last summer and mas been the ohly
woman In the o 'ean Hotel this winter up 70 the
time OF the arrest She IS not maIried, ana II 4
spriRhtly little woman OF about 20 years WIN
dark hair and black eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
Tn. Pur,m of the Y. NJ. II. A.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association en-
joyed their fourth Purim celebration La, evening m the
Lexington Avenue Opera House formerly Terrace Gar
den in FIFTY eighth street The large hall well nled
The nrst Of the evenings enjoyment was the Young
Apollo Clubs singing OF selections from Meyer.
beers Dinorah." Rossinis "Cujus Amman" Nerdis
II Trovatore" and In solos sung by John lanan
J n Budworth and Mcssra Z Drew. W Rohitser NJ
NOOK ii Mook, s. g. Lauretis John Black. and Snnms
and Macy Then came Performance oi the omnipres'
ent H. VI $ PmatOre," made unique by the members
Of the club taking the parts set Tor women IN tie score
Master Charlie, Laureits was Lplhne. the Captain :
daughter but SutNaus music ltuc too heavy for
him to cary. especially IN solo Master Percy Coles
Thnnger wa. an excellent H-S Mr.. Joseph Drew's Nr
Jo.,JL Iof,f n q n, well acted and sung and so
wa. Rnhit~ek's Gtfiin fbfoDiHn Master John Black
as Rlbh RickNiHo sang swecty, and Mr j W Macy as
Iet Deeue made the character even droer than II Is
Represented ON the proc.suna stage Mr. John lianan
was BV Bi,tiy; Master Wno Iiapp, NHn Tc16 piano
"!i'4S "SsS'e y vi dancing Goe,M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
SEVENTEEN STOLEN POCKETBoOKs.
The Operations OF Two Women Thieves at
the Midget show.

The agents OF tho Midget show at the
Masonic Hall. at Twenty third street and Sixth
avenue. having been considerably annoyed Of
late by the frequent complaints OF their patrons
losing their pocketbooks. Detective Price was
specially detailed last Tuesday TO look out for
the pick pockets.
Detective Price during his visits at every per-
iormance. was astonishcd at hearing that the
robberies still took place. On Thursday he
noticed two women who were attending every
performance. They We're 50 richly dressed.
and wore such elaborate Jewelry. that
Price at FIRST had allowed them 10
pass him. He noticed that they were among
the first to enter tho hall. and that they s"u"r-
ally fingered near the entrance box OH '".
Friday afternoon ho saw them chang PLACES
twice, and one after the other enter the indies
dressing room. Yesterday he saw one Of them
deliberntely put her hand INTO the p9rSet
q Mrs. Mary G. Dayids OF Al WeSHt We.SHt
women rose from their srats and entered the
dressing room. Detective Price quickly went
up 10 Mrs. Dayids and asked her II she had lost
her pOckrthuuk. Mrs Davils put her hand IN
her pocket ana cN .almed N alarm n. i
at once entered the dressing room and arrested
the two women.
In the Thrtieth street stntion one Of the wo-
men gave the name OF Ellen Gormnn oi Boston.
She was recognized AS Kate Raymond; The
other woman gave the name Ot JHne Nildey.
She was recognized as Mary Wilson. The police
subsequently, ascertlin"d they say. thai sht
wus The wife of eN- Coroner Wllley. She WAS
fashiunahly dressed. and wore diamond car-
rings Mrs. Davidss 500 were found upon her.
Detective Price then returned To Musoni"
Hall. and. with the assistance OF punher
tore up the nix and found sixteen pOckthooks:
Keys TO two Yale locks anu third several
passes 10 Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
THE sPEAKERSHIP CONTEST
Morrison ofIuinois and the Texas Delegation
Opposed to Randall.

ST. LOUIS, March s.-Mr. VIM. r. Morri-
son. member OF Congress from Illinois. arrived
here to-day. and has expressed himself very
freely about the contest for the Speakership OF
the House. He declares most positively that
under no circumstances will he be a candidate
himself; that he is opposed to Mr.. Randall and
In favor OF Southern man for that position. in
order to test the question whether Southern
sefai- T.. he s...s..@,e ,,.- .--.i-
Mr.. Blackburn Of Kentucky as n brilliant and
able man, who would make nm excellent
Speaker. Ext Gov. Thruckmorton and Mr.. Gid
dinEs. members from Texas. are also here. en-
route homo. and express thcir opinion that
most Of the TeNns membrrs and the southern
delegation will vote for Mr. Blackburn and that
Mr.. Randall's defeat Is ccrtnin.
WHHINCToN. March s.-The Hon. James A.
Mckenzie Of Kentucky. since the adjournment
OF Congress. has been seriously i'll Of unamma
ton OF the bowels, at the National Hotel, Dr.
Morgan, his physician. regards his condition
rs much improved to-day. The Hon. J II.
Acklen Of Louisiana II steadily Improving. and
his physician. DR.. Gar con'!d"nt that he
will he thoroughly ab takc part ~ tho or
gauiZation OF the liOus'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
AsBURY PARKS EXCITEMENT,
Tho Struggle for frseholder and the Arrest
OF the Democratic Candidate,

LONG BRANCH, March Sat the primary
election held in this township tonight Ed
ward Innet Pitcher was nominated by ono
majority for the office Of Police Justice. from
which he was removed last summer by the
Town Commissioners on a charge of m0lfeas-
ance in office. His opponent Is Michael WOOL
ley. D., A.
There is considerable excitement in tho
county over tho coming election for Freehold
eTs ms they have the power to eXpend money.
At present the Board Of Freeholders Il a tie bo-
tween Democrats and Republicans. The Legls-
lature in Trenton recently created the un nrw
township Of Neptune, comprising Ashury Park
orous political 0ght between Presidient James rs
A. Bradley the largest owner OF real estnle IN
Asbury Park, who backs George Q. Ame-
rod for Freeholder against Dr. Nip,
month. who represents the Democracy; In
Asbury Park the excitement Is Intense and ex-
.,a ,n,9 y breanbes of the peace Or. Kinmonth.
since his arrest by President Bradley warrant
on n charge OF selling liquor without prcscrlp-
tions, has published several cards and circulars
denying solemnly that he has eyer violated the
law against selling liquors. Mr.. Bradley mas
challenged him TO the proof OF his statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
ROBERT MiCKEY'S MONEY.
His Executors Suing Phn'p Daley for Finy-
ono Thousand Dollars.

The executors OF the estate OF the late
Robert Mackcy. who was conspicuous in Penn
sylvauia politics for many years have Instituted
suit against Philip Daley Of 3 West Twenty
fifth street for sol 900 said to be due the estate,
The sum is said To- have been lent 10 Duoy by
Markcy M different times. but whom demand was
made upon nitu by the CAu'utOrs he refused 20
pay the amount Daley Is the alleged propri-
etor of a gambling house. where the stakes ara
always large. and Wurre some OF The heaviest
games on record have been played. A writ of
attachment was granted somr dnys ngo which
covered all the rights and cred Is OF Daley. and
n safe was also attached at his house s West
Twenty nith street. containing u large sum ot
money. not less than $4,000 and possibly more.
Daley Will contest the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
A Manufacturer seriously Injured.

Mr. jacob New Of 257 West Thirty-eeventh
street the owner ol the silk mill 81 West F nth
street yesterday afternoon, having finished his days
business entered his wagon ia front Of hi factory Mr.
New hadc hi, partner good day. and turned his horse
around intending take drive A. hc did 50 tc king
hult attached tho body tuc wagon sunrpcd H. ans
Mr New was literally drag ed ont Of iis scat. hod
the rriu- several oi ms tfnIlUNrrs
ran u his Hs.istpucc aud -toppri horse
Nj Sew was pirkri an iueu-ille scr-ttut b. llil OF
tho fogty seventh street police quickly summoned AN ann
huitnce from the Roosevelt liosnnL The Hm'li nee
-u4rouu found tlut Nl NtWs 4at itr was li'ktt and
tH hc had sustained not fatal internal in ureA
lie was taken t0 his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
Two BrooLlyn Pastors Ksslunnuon..

Tho resignation OF the Rev. Edward Payson
Thwing the pastor OF the Church OF the Covenant in
Brooklyn. has been accepted by his church with view
to union Of that church with the Bedford Congrega
uonal Church. The odihce OF the Bedford Congrega.
nonal Church was to have been sold yesterday under
foreclosure fSpu morgasc but arrange have
been made Ia the debt and save the church Mr.
IhWng delegate to the Evangelical Alliance that is
IN Basic SWiterand m August and he expected
10 spend large part of the year abroad
Tie Rev Dr. john Sarles who has been twentycight
wears pastor Of the Central Baptist Church Bridge
street Brooklyn, has resigned uhe phsorate of the
church, 60 take effect on Aprll The resignation was
BY disagreement between DR. Sares and his
trustees N reference TO providing Tor tie debt the