davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
vEGETINE


Mr.. R.Il STEVENS '''' -' '''' '"''n - 'o'"
Dear Sr,-Oncc moro tol,n tho nan IN ,,.oiyo ,l
KIM Medicines, Vegetine When / began IN
nn TWO years ago with such marked ben.
ch,; 10y uiehaH thought II was stlmulant effect
a nu "VILa soon subside, leaving me a. bad ms he.
ioIei lnliklng that some OF those who read The
Ina lhal wrote at that time, might think
nnint M'ile once more to satisfy them on that
pun, ni11,t began 10 take Negetine almost two
rals ato, nave gained steadily until the present
I'm; ~ 'ulch am enjoying my former health and
cohS'ueI myself cured By Vcgetnc Two wears
az mdS p low as man could be and live was
.o d II re bed for eight months and given up
al in e"' doctors. some of the most skill
Iu III we State. They said | had several
t including consumption, heart disease and
Vt,tr o'..I'' equally fatal, and must die But
NN7."' lHrA as last resort, brought me through
anu w ln"' owe my life. Since my health began
" improve nave made a study of disease and find
tuI Cuusc Oh my symptoms to have been Dyspepsia
OF lnuIEesuon, and also find that Ave cases of
u1ehse ~ every six, effects OF the same cause
NheI ihe lood Is not properly digcsted in the stom
uCh' u becomes poisonous, pulrld mass which IL
aD-ofOeh INTO the blood andby that II conveyed Ia
al parts OF The system, causing symptoms of disease
III any oral VI the organs OF the body and II this
cause II not removed, these symptoms become in
timc organic diseases. ! have given Negeiine a
thOFough test in my own case, and also In that OF
many OF my acquaintinccs, and find II to be the
very best medicine cy,an for Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tl0n one OF the symptoms OF which l. usually The
Dciiei mat yOu have some organic disease | am
Wen known IN the towns Of Gofsown. Wearc, and
NeWton, Of this state On II }, and can furnish an
uhGehahle confederation OF all these statements
lWlIl Willingly answer any letters of inquiry in re.
Hafu 10 my own case, or the use Of Negetnc
Yours truly. 4 j BURBECk.
rcctions, certain and speedy cure of Dyspepsia
VIII follow its use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW York, May 5, 1905 Pm Wheat
quiet-No' 2 Chicago, OO@sl o.; No.
Milwaukee, o2@l Oe1a; Red Winter,
81 O401 14l4; No, 2 Red Winter, 81 Az
No. 2 Amber, 81 10. Corn-ouiet-
Steamer, 434@4S9s; No. 3, A4@4s;
No ., "A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
TINE TABLE.
r. r, TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r Il.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
TRAINS ARRIVE. TRAINS DEPART
Mail..........,4;05 am. Mail. .........3.lOam
E@pFcss.,......20J pm. Express. ,..... $500 pm
CAIRO & YINCENNES K. r
haiI......... 1900 pm Mail...... ...i:tja.m
CAIRO Il ST. LOUIS h. r.
Eyprcss,..,.. 5:i5 pm Express 10 90 am.
Accom- dalton 1858 pm Accom- datIou. 2l5p.m.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. r
Express III 80 am, Express ....,.3:02p.m.
Mail. .....,...l 0:30pm, Mall..... ) .OJ an.
c. A. q T. RAILROAD
texas express $40 am Texas express a:i5p. m.
Accommodatu S:20am
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
Latest News.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, May 5, 2:OOp. M.-Wheat
steady-Wintcr IS 10d@0s Cd; Spring,
IS Gd@ss; California average, IS sd@
's lod; California club, 0s 1d@0s 4d. Corn
Nevis 3D.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City OMerrs.


Meyor-N b Th-teNood
Treasurer Edward Dc2ouia.
Clerk-Denus. }, Foley.
Counselor-Wm q Gilbert.
Marshall D. After.
AuOruey-Nilliam Hcudricks
Police Magistrate J. Bird
sBOARD or ALDEENEN.
First Wsrd-Wm. O'Callahal. NJ j Eowlcy.
Second Ward-Dayit T, LiHegar. G. +. Wood
ward.
Third Ward-W p. Wright Esber smith
Fourth Nard-Charirs o. Patler, vacancy
EitA Watd-T ". Halliday ErIc-t b Fet;.t.
County Officers.
Circuit Judgo--O 4 Har.,.r
Circuit Clerk. 4, Regye.
County Judtt-k : iocuL
County Clerks. j. liumIn
County AttornS-W. G.. Mlisrg
County TfeaslrerA. j Alden
S.erih -JGaa Hodge,.
Curoupg-E r,tEeesl.g,
County commi-.iou.s.-T. y. x.Uay " Y
Brown, ~lmu. Bn.ey
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06

WHEN the hand OF disease Is laid heavily
upon us, robbing life Of all its pleasures,
anything that will afford relief is gladly
welcomed, Sickness is no light affection,
and that form Of it known as Piles, or Hem
orhoids, can be permanently relieved by
Tablcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which
never fails when used according to dircc-
tons. Price so cents bottle For sale by
Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open .:3U Il. m; closes
" $3.50 pm; Sunday: to u. M
Money order Department open at Sa. M: closes
at p. IN,
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close at le.3O D. m.
caro- ana Poplar BlGG Through aud WAY Mail
closes at 1890 p. m. ~
Way Mail via Illinois Central. Cairo and YIN.
cenhes ana Mississippi Central Railroads close at
D:i5 I'm.
Way Nal Tor Narrow Gauge Railroad closes a,
a. m.
Cairo aud Evansville River Route closes at G:8O
?. m, daily Except Friday)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
IMPURE MILK IN BROOKLYN.

w POISONOUS INGREDIENTS FOUND IN THAT WHICH
MADE SIXTEEN PERSONS SICK on SATURDAY.
Sanitary Superintendent Raymond, of Brooklyn.
yesterday submitted to the Health Board of that
CITY long report in reference to the sickness OF
sixteen persons in South Brooklyn, last Saturday,
which was caused, 1t was supposed, by drinking
milk purchased at the grocery store OF James j..
Peppard, No. 271 Columbia-st. After recounting
the facts which have already beeu published Dr..
RAYMOND saws that all the cans in the store, nine
ernpty and one nearly full, were seized by the pO-
lice. Inspector McCOrkIe rlnsed ont each empty
can with water and poured the rlnslngs into DotleS
He also took specimens OF the milk from the tuu
can and of the milk which had been used by me
sick persons. These were submitted 10 caielu,
analysis and examination, ana nothing was louhd
which could account for the sickness. Inc mix
from the full can was watered at least per cent
probably between Is and 20 per cent.
Itis considered singular that only nine quarts on
thls milk produced any sickness although the can
held forty quarts. Mr.. Peppard, on July 8, sold $50
ouarfs of milk on July 4, $50 quarts and on the
day of the sickness, $40 quarts ana from hine
quarts only did any trouble arise. Yet the nature
of the sickness, following so soon AFTER tIe AIih
was taken, and confined TO those who partook OF 1t,
would certainly pOintto the mix as the cause ana
exclude atmospheric or other influences, Tor lnd-
yiGuals living III the same house but not drinking
tie same milk unaffected IL is noticeable mat
the milk purchased blythe affected 1amllles was
purchased about the same time of day, and there
lore probably from the same cam III Is OF course
probable that the milk which produced inc sickness
was also WateTcd and it is possible that TO this
added water the sickness may have been due, par
ticulaTlv if il was from filthy pump either
here OF in the country from whence IT came. Ines
NAV have contained some material which settled to
the bottom oil the can and lmpregnated the nine
quarts which were distributed to the families IN
which the sickness occurred. 10 some change IN
fine milk not discovered by analysis. some ingre-
dent equally undetected must this sickness be at
trlbuted. ,,n
Dr. RAYMOND concludes by calling attention to
fine cuea1ue,s of much OF the milk sold IN Brooklyn.
In MANY cases this cheap milk, he says, has boon
found to be watered. While there are 5000 mix
dealers in Brooklyn. only one Inspector Is employed
on this work OF detecting adu!toTated milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
AfRs CnI.TON,S Will.

]. r. Patey. a lawyer, at No. SCI Hudson-st.,
called at the Coroners Office yesterday and showed
q will made about six months ago by Mrs Josephine
A. Cotton, who shot herself at No 2l6 Chrystie-st
on Monday night Mrs. Cotton, the lawyer said,
had called at his Office and had engaged him TO
draw mn Tie will which she signed aud left IN his
c.re. 4 clause provides that nothing shall Dc
given to her husband. Mrs Colton's property was
worth only about 800, and consisted Of clothing
ana furniture Coroner Wotman visited her rooms
Yesterday morning, and learned that some one had
mailed up the doors. lie had the rails drawn OUT
ana after making an inventory OF the articles III
for the inquest has not been fixed. Mrs Colton's
BODY was buried yesterday IN the Evergreens Gene
terv her husband paying the expenses "l lhe
funeral. Mrs. jenkins, the dead WOmahs siSoef
cAmr to the CITY Ycs!erdaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE MIsER OF BENNY'S MILL.
LAWRENCE wEsIERvFLT's HIDDEN wEALTH-$o'o'

LAWRENCE WES1ERNFLIs HIDDEN WEALTH FO'OO'
FOUND sECRETED IN HIS HOUSE.
In an old house at Benny's Mill" near Ridge
field Park Bergen County, n. j., lived for many
years an eccentric old man named Benjamin Yves,
teryelt. He was known for miles around
as Benny" and owned the moss-coyered mil
from which the little hamlet took its name. When
he died. long ago. the mill and the old house passed
into the possession of his son, Lawrence Nester-
Welt He was also very peculiar, but was regarded
by his neighbors as kindhearted but mlserly lie
never married, but his sister widow, Kept mouse
for HIM until his death, few days ago, AT the
age of seventy-fve years. Westerveh had always
been thrifty and frugal, and it was supposed that
he kept money secretcd about the house lie"
DAYS before his death he told his sister that inc
money he had in the house was less than Sloo
When he was informed that there was no hope
of his recovery, and that he was theh
actually diving he said that he had been In the habit
of boarding mp money. which was hidden IN diner
ent parts 81 the old house.
After his death a search was made of the premises
In an old trunk in an attic were found neaTIy
had evidently been stored there by Mr.. West
eTvelts farmer. Among the CONS We're
large number of Mexican or sun dollars,
black with age. In an old-fashioned washsTiah nt
was pile of gold and silver, and large roll VI
bank bills. Ar old account book, musty with age
which had been used for many years by Ooih MI
NesterVelt and ms Ia hcf lof lhelI INN
had bank bills of various DENOMINATIONS
and issues carefully placed between the
leaves some of which were pasted together over
the money. Among these notes were old state bank
bills. small paper currency issued curing llo
yyar was also found secreted about the old house.
The entire amount discovered is nearly 5000
Among the gold and silver coins are many winch
would he valued by collectors.
As MI Westerveit left no will the estate will be
divided bv law. The money found in the house has
been deposited In one Of the iaCk ensack banks.
Besides this money the miser also Kept TWO Dahk
accounts and held number of mortgages on val
uable farms near the mil. The finding of tn Q
money has caused much excitement among the rela-
tlyes of Mr. Westeryelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
EDUCATIONAL NEWS.
THE MEETING IN THE MOUNTAINS.

THE MEETING IN THE MOUNTAINS.
GREEK AND LATIN. HIGH SCHOOLS AND OBJECT
TEACHING TALKED ABOUT AT THE FABYAN
HOUSE CONVENTION.
FABYAS HOUSE, \. H., July 9.-The eXer-
c.ses at the Institute OF Instruction opened this morning,
with prayer 10y the Row " W Hayward OF heeHe, y. IL.
The trcasureI'5 report submitted. showing bal
ance on hand Ol rlJ6.
paper on some Of the present aspects of classical
teaching and study read 10y Professor ]. L. Lincoln,
OF Providence, z. l., who lrEed that physical studies
narrow scholars, while q eek "nd Latin make broad.
cultured auG able men. lie cited German authors in
sppo!t of his views Professor Thatcher OF Yale Col
lege said be thought that II mental discipline shoud
b, obtained 'hr knowledge secured Wa sufficient o.
repay the trouble and if no knowledge obtained, the
mental line woulG repay. Professor Louis sOdcn,
o. ST. Louis said mat the Europe went blcl.
tho study Of classics the Reformation commenced ana
scholarship revived.
Debate Oh Re nigh school question opened by 3.
G. NprthoY, secretary Of the Connecticut Board OF Ed
uctan He declared that high schools give The poorer
a chance TO rise developing many noble and
women who would Otherwise remain in Obs urity.
lie condemned the practice Of forcing scholars into
classical aides unless they intend 10 have lro sonai
growth % republican Institutions Mr. {. G. Rounds.
AT + .rmluciuu Ne, argued that the opponents o.
Ii lo,c should DO ious bt at tue ballOt-boN. lir ii
T. Warren, principal OF the Now-H smp,Aire Normal
school, thought that primary schools should Icccy,
NT d. p Allen (cJloreCD. OF North Carolina, gave an
iutergt!ue account OF tue growth or educational IL
forests I'm that state, apdltar urGduiZatOnOI
school under his management FL ask secunaly aid,
and committee was APP .int'a 20 solicit funds.
tie Bells followed.
The closing exercise OF the u0rning was given
By Nj George o. Na,t,r ~ ~ o. the Ma.sactIs"! Is
IL, ri OF Eicator ard consisted ~ lustrutIuus 81 The
ne hod OF teaching members by he object method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
WIFE SAID TO BE KIDNAPPED.

Emil Cappelle, barber, of No. 1,255 Myrile-ave.
Brooklyn. was arraigned before justice Elliott, in
that city, yesterday, TO answer TO charge Of having
"unlawfully inveizled aud kidnapped" Catherine
Woerner and caused her TO be confined against her
viii, ON or about May Is. The complainant Is
George f. Woerner, OF No. 1929 Graham-aye., who
H. been married about three years. He claims
that Cappee visited his wife IN his absence CORE
tponded With her. and at length caused her 10 leave
Tn home. He first learned of Cappelle through
fefteT addressed TO "Annie Meyers" which came 10
lis house while his wife was away. inc Deighbofs
iold hin that his wife ~ the habit OF receiving
letter, under that name. Cappelie's story Is that
ttee or four months ago he made the acquaintance
Al a. lady on a Grand-st ferIy-bOat. She told him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
CASE OF DIspUTED IDENTITY.

person said to be Mary 5. Schoomnaker'
charged with consp.rng with j. /. Lynch, the dla-
mond merchant was arrested yesterday afternoon
aud arragncd before Justice Murray, at the Jeiier-
Ly Nrsers Rogers and FAY, of Fulton Market who
loaned her So OOO on her diamonds, which she aud
MIR. ! vnch said were worth $4,000. THIS woman
.ayautrentb-st and Sixrh-avc Rogers and Fey iden-
flied her as Mary 5. scnOoumaker. The prisoner
denied having ever before seen Rogers or faF, She
said that her name was Mrs. ,. ;. he,Sc, ana Mr..
Coii,ns m whose STORE She was arrested, said that
She had been sdlcswOman there for the last elgn-
teen months Justice Murray accepted MI Coilns
as bcndsmau in 81, 900 tor her examination before
lnst1cr MorgAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HAMILTON.

William Hamilton, wel-knOwn as an artist,
died on Monday, July z, at his home at Cornwal-on-
Hudson, OF paralysis. He was born In IAnarkshre,
Scotland. in 1875, and prosecuted bis studies an
artist for a number at London and Paris Re-
turning to Scotland. he gained considerable reputs-
lion landscape painter. In 1892 be came TO New
York. where he remained until 1870 when because Of q
OF paralysis ne removed TO Cornwaon-Hudson.
lie was one OF the first associate members OF the
Academy OF Design and exhibited OF paintings
each year until 1910. lie painted neny portraits for
wealthy residents ~ this city. The paintings IA several
OF the church windows, notably Grace Church, by
him. His funeral viii take place at 2 o'clock from No.
200 West feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
ruLED BY A BLOW IN THE EYE.

Elias Lindchelm, who was injured III MS liquor
store at No. 1Of West Twenty-siXth-st., during
fight with Thomas G. Lenahan early on tuesday
Morning died Yesterday at the New-York Hospital
ofter suffering intense pam for more than twenty
four hours. The fatal quarrel began by Lindehem
demanding from LcnaHan pay Tor some drinks
which he had ordered. After one OF two blows,
Lcnahan raised a small cane which he carried and
plunged the point into Lludcacin's lett eye. The
Injured man fell TO the floor and not able to rise
agarn. Lenahan was arrested ANA Is now III the
Iombs awaiting the result of a coroucrs inquest.
Coroner NOitman yesterday sent to the House o.
Detention for Witnesses Jacob Grumen, Henry
Frederic ks and Elizabeth liagarty. who were III The
saloon when Liudeheim was iujdred. An inquest III
the case will bc held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
AN ACCIDENT AT A PIGEON MATCH.

A shooting match was held Yesterday afternoon
between two oue-armed men At the Westside DfiV-
ing Park, near Jersey City. Other matcheS
were also shot but serious accident
occurred at 5 o'clock which ended inc
sport. Two of the pigeons flew out of bounds ana
John Harrison and Joseph FLOOD. of Summit
ave. Jersey City Heights, fired at them.
Their guns we're loaded with No. bra
shot William Bennett and Andrew Miles,
two carpenters engaged III tearing down
an old building in the Park, struck by the shot
and badly wounded. A.
Bennett Was covered with wounds. One OF the
shot entered bis right eve aud destroyed the
sight. Miles was wounded In the head, D9ch'
neck and arms The two men were taken
to the Charity Hospital Mt the foot OF
Washineton-st where the most Of the shot was ex-
tracted Harrison was arrested by Sheru IOuey
and held to await an examination by Justice
Peloubat this morning. Police Inspector Moulson
ordered the arrest of Flood also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

france Those spectators insthis market who are
short for July are now trying to make up. Inc
market opened Yesterday with wheat to q cents
better aud closed steady for cash whea, ana por-
ton of the advance lost on futures. lhere was
fair export demand, manly for No. sprlhg', ~
which 225. 900 bushels were sent abroad az y IL.
Flour was from 10 TO IS cents better. with lafiy
active export and home trade demand. ooin ~
yauced L, To / cent with good business for export
and home use Oats were shade iirmer and iahiy
active with some business on speculative account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
SOCIETY ELECTION AT BowDoIy.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 9.-At 8 a. m. to-
day th, Phi Beta Kappt he'd les annual meeting in
Adams Hau. 4 committee 10 nominate officers Tor the
ensuing year reported the names OF Josiah
Crosby for president; ]. G. symonds ylcepres-
idept Professor II. l.. Chapman secretary and
treasurer and Professor j. L. sewall, W. l..
Putnam the Rev. Ward n. Packard, ID. W Linscot aud
tne Rev a. : Perkins a. a literary committee. All were
elected The members initiated from the graduating
class are T.TbON, Penue, stearns, Byron Henderson,
Carleton Corey and FIdrid In tine afternoon there was
an address Dy Professor Charles Carroll Everett OF ar-
yaru Co lrge ON the late President Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

NEW OvERSEERs FOR HARVARD COLLEGE.
Boston, July 9.-The annual meeting Of the
Board OF Overseers OF Harvard College held to-day
Among other business 1t voted to establish the
Arnold Profcssorsp OF Agriculture. The inspectors
Of election reported that james Freeman Clarke Amos
A. Lawrence, Edwin y. scavcr and John Flske vera
elected for years aud Darwin Ware for two years
oyerseers. The Hon f. r. HOar was reelected pres-
dent Of Lie Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
DYING AT THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK.

All hopes of the recovery Of Pierre Labouchere.
who shot himself at the Hotel Brunswick on Mon
day evening, have been given up Until O'CLOCK
last night his symptoms were onsldered as favor
able as the nature of the wound would admit; but
at that hour there was sudden change, and Or.
Caldwell was sent for in haste. lie found
that secondary hemorrhage of the injured lung
had set in, and he at once said that MIR; LaP9u-
chlre must die very soon. In the evening Mr.. Won
Lennep. his only relative in this country, and
clergyman were allowed to visit Alr. Labouchere,
who was too weak TO give the reason for his at
tempt on his life No note or memorandum was
found in the room by Captain Williams on Monday
night winch would throw any light on the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

that she was unmarried and that her name was
ANNE Meyersn She gave him permission to cor
respond with her. and several letters passed be
70 where this lady is at present. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge and held in 81 900 bail Tor
examination on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
ARRIVAL OF SEVEN HUNDRED MORMONs.

Tie largest number Of MormOns which has ar
rived this year landed al Castle Garden yester-
day from the steamer Wyoming. There were 607
adults who came In the steerage, and seycnty-slS
nm second cabin. OF this number 3ol came from
Scandinavia, eighty from switzerland and Ger
many, and the others from England and Scotland.
Iuey were started for Utah last night. Among The
uutabeT was Young man. twenty-five years old,
who gave his name as Brigham Young. lie said ne
vas no relative OF the late head of the church at
Salt Lake City. Most OF the men were farmers.
There were afew mechanics and miners. They all
felt cor fdcut that they would better their cOndi
ton in life by going 10 Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hoiel-Nicolas ShishkIn, Russian Min
lister az washington treRuG Hos-scna t raes rev
Iudcc w A. Sackett, Of Saratoga 81 NcaoIaN HoIs
rrnf,saor w = CLARK of Amherst College and Henry KIP
- prN,Io Y,,r. YORK Fotsi-winIam VI. Nadey, Pres
deu 81 The Central Railroad Of Georgia ana General J. -
atbers OF Orleans WiHGsor Hotet-eneral ahes
L. Donaldson Of Baltimore Hero0oltdn ~
- Srrnrcd Mass Aslor HoVse-Tho Rev. Or. Chapele,
Of Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
HENRY D. CALDWELL.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, July 8.-IIenry d.
Caldwell, one Of the pioneers. and Tor many years
prominent and highly respected business In this
section died lasV night at the age Of eigbtysght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
DTssENsIONs IN A BROOKLYN CHURCH.

The Willoughby Avenue Baptist Church In Brook
lyn the resignation of whose pastor. the Rev. Df.
A. II. Birmingham. was mentioned yesterday, held
meeting Tuesday evening to consider the subject A
motion that the resignation be accepted was followed
by a substitute requesting that 1t be Withdrawn
and providing for the appointment Of COMMITTEE
Dr RurlInChqrn After an acrimonious debate, the
substitute was lost by vote OF so to l2O. There
upon Deacon Dixon, "a warm friend OF the pastor,
offered his resignation, and asked Tor letters OF dis
missal for himself and his family. Other members,
1t is said, will also withdraw from the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
JOSIAH NJ. GILES.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 8.-Josiah NJ.
Giles ex-Sherf Of Pulaski County and The last survv-
ing officer OF Danleys Company. Of Yelps Arkansas
Regiment, in the Mexican War; buried here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
ME-. GEORGE sENNOTT.

Boston, July ga private dispatch from
Hot Springs Ark reports the death NJ Geore Sennott
well-knOwn Boston lawyer, from dropsy.