davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
A BootbIack Millionaire.
IDubuuue Telegraph.]


He was a wonderful genius who discoy-
cred that "Truth is stranger than fiction"
It is sometimes nowadays stranger than
forty fctions. Hear us: About two years
ago there came hither from New York
.oil.stained, weather beaten boy about four
teen years OF age, small for his years and evil
IDENTIFY piuched in growth by suffering prl-
yattonS too common even in this country
to those who fall upon the charity OF the
world at tender years. When comparative
infant his parents died in quick succession,
and he was left, as many poor child is to
tight his way through life. How he Jared at
first is perhaps merciiully blQtted from his
memory but in the light Of his past few
years. experience the potion Of sunshine
that frightened his pathway must have been
small. For four or five years he sought to
make living by shining boots on the
streets OF the miniature world in which his
lot was cast, and among whose surSiuS
multitudes and busy throngs OF eager
money-Seekers he was OF as little conse-
Quence as the insect that was crushed upon
the sidewalk. An odd nickel fell 10 his
share from the millions Of dollars that daily
change hands, adding to the swollen wealth
OF some and aggravatins the poverty OF
others. On bread purchased with these
nickelS be existed from day to day. Hav-
ing reason to believe that he bad relations
living in the neighborhood Of Dubuque,
he resolved to try to make his way
hither, which he finally succeeded in doing
through the kindness OF some of the rail-
road conductors who helped him along.
His search for bis relatives in this city was
something like Japhets search for his
father, and the little fellow had to fall back
ic hrr,ct II l.rn n ~.
port among strangers. There was some
thing about him well calculated 10 enlist
sympathy in his behalf; but sympathy will
not buy bread nor clothing in great abun-
dance, and the little fellow felt that be
needed something more substantial. His stay
here was not long. He wandered aim
lessly, almost, further west, until he reach
ed the wonderful young giant of the
plains-Denver CitY-where be tarried for
awhile until the silver excitement gathered
! him up and bore him on with the resist
less thousands to the carbonate ribbed
mountains OF South Colorado. he car.
ried his time-tried brush with him, and,
strange as it may appear, found it more re.
liable aid among the adventurers OF the
mountains than among the polished deni.
zens who tread the Psrtland-cement walks
OF eastern cities. From his earnings a:
knight of the brush-a pioneer in his line
among pioneers-he "grubbed an homes,
prospec;or who went into the mountain:
with his virgin pick to try his luck or
shares. Fortune, which had turned hel
back on the poor bootblack so long, smiled
on his partner, and before six suns bad Sc
he had struck vein of galena which ever
at the surface promised big yield OF sill
yer. Further developments have proven i
to be one OF tue most promising mines il
the neighborhood of Leadville, and the DO!
bootblack is counted millionaire. Bu
they say he isn't proud. His name is Nc
| Guire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

2 BRIEFS LND PERsoNALs.-The Governor
has appointed NJ. Slaughter inspector Of
-four for Fredericksburg.
The address OF Colonel William Allen
before the Virginia Division Of the Army
Of Northern Virginia on Jackson's Valley
Campaign has been translated into German
by Major j. Scheibert, Of the Prussian
army, and published in the .rJahrbucher
fur die Armee and Marine.' ..
Amano Kozino, who Is member Of the
japanese legation at Washington, p visited
the Capitol yesterday and wrote his name
on register in good English letters.
Z. Mr.. Bryan Akers, OF Lynchburg, has
published a pamphlet giving an account Of
the burning Of the Richmond Theatre in
1911: ''z"-". -, ~. !"
& Remark Of the Old Point CORES spondent
OF the Inde1- AppeGt: .sThe Blues were the
lions OF lust week, and nice set Of fellows
they appeared despite theirlugly uniforms"
There will be ga grand excursion" from
staunton to Richmond on the Goth Sunday.
Rev: John Jasper will preach his 6 Sun-Do-
Move' sermon at P! NJ that day "for the
benefit OF the visitors" d" 1t will be red-hot
effort. '.''* '-'f..t:'i1 r.'.''
Our peopIeare now leaving In great num-
bers for the mountains.
A number. Of gentlemen have said to
friends that they are candidates FOR the Le-
gislature, and aresrecetving pledges OF sup
port. They wtsEhage hundr OF. people
committed to them BY the time some others
make up their minds to run.
Colonel Thomas J. Evans has returned
with his family from visit to Old Point.
Mrs. Rosa A. Knott, daughter of Mrs. E.
Blankinsh:p, formerly Of this city, died IN
Washington yesterday morning. Her re-
mains will reach here by the northern train
at 1885 O'Clock to-dav, and she will be
buried at P. NJ. from the Broad Street
Methodist church.
Judge George L. Christian left the city
yesterday for Philadelphia to see manu-
factul er Of artificial limbs with the view OF
procuring leg.
II. G. Parsons, Esq, vice-president Of the
Richmond and Allrghany Railroad Com.
panv, is in the city.
The Police Justice had none but trifling
cases to dispose Of yesterday.
Mr.. John w. CAST and Mr.. James f.
Dunbar, United States steamboat inspect
ors for this district, are in the city inspect
ing steamers. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

= COUNT JoANEEs's RENINIscENCEs.-[Com
munication in the New York Sun. with
Mr.. Booth, Sr., / acted second to all bis
characters. Upon one occasion lowing to
Mr. HambIin's illness) I acted Othello to
Mr. Booths Iago. Upon this evening he
was inebrated. In my first scene he should
commence the dialogue with the words,
"Thoush in the trade Of war;" &C.; in
stead, I was saluted with this sentence
g. Pizarro, I attend thy summons" In
astonshment and dignity l inquired,
"What sayest thou, Iago? ?" and he replied,
q. thought spoke loud enough; re-
peat, 'Pizarro, attend thy summons" [
walked to him and whispered, Mr.. Booth,
this scene is in Venice, and not in Peru"
Exactly so," he answered, "George, you
are always right. Pll begin again. 'Com-
mander, though in the trade OF war Eve
slain men," and on ne continued correct
Iy, and never acted Iago better than that
evening. My public rcbuke sobered him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

A TYPE-SsTTlSG MACHrSE.-An English
newspaper, the Liverpool Daily Neaos, has
for year past used four type-settins and
seven distributing machines, at saving OF
about So, 900 per annum as compared with
the same amount OF work by band. The
compos,ors working the machines earn bet
ter wages than their fellows at the case,
while the saving to the establishment is over
80 per cent. The machines are used for
every kind OF composition except tabu!ated
and displayed work, the matter being set,
spaced, and justified with greater accuracy
and rapidity than by hand-labor. Each ma
chine costs $3.50, and the average speed is
G.00O eus per hour.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
volumes Of clouds massipg from all points

volumes Of clouds massipg from all points
OF the compass IL WelI.establishcd fact.
These phenomena are impossible unless
there is an immense volume OF va
rpor present.. The presence OF an i'm
mense volume of yapor concentrated to
great density Is shown by The fall OF mid
night darkness that suddenly falls upon
the earth, while any OF these me-
teors sweep through the zenith. They
mass not because OF great diferencesin tenn
perature, but because Of great difference
in electric potentiality. Only this massing
isI necessary over plains; on the tops. OF
high mountain peaks 1t occurs in the ordt-
nary cloud formation taking place over
them. I have stood upon some OF the
highest peaks of the snowy, range In Colo
RADIO from the fncipiency Of cloud forrna-
ton overhead until It. eliminated in a
snow and hail.storm. At first 1t would be
warm, aud continue so until the mountain
emit q sound not unlike the whirring OF q
planiug.mill; then suddeuIyit would turn
cold. and snow and hail commence falling.
AS soon as the noise ceased warmth would
return !? and the sky clear off, or the
phenomenon would be repeated. Here
no cloud came from the north,
nor any other .directiop,2E bringing
with it cold, but the. whole phenome.
non was generated in loco. Now. 1t is
we'll known that it is not only cold enough
to form hail in the cloud, but the hailstones
are 50 intensely cold when they reach the
earth that even in The hottest days they
freeze togethealpias SOLID sfhsss. No meeting
of clouds OF different Temperature viii ac-
count for this phenomenon. Then, again.
the fact stares us In the face that In hail
storms one hundredfoId more vapor is con-
gealed than was contained in the orig ginal
Clouds that massed and formed the hail
storm. The whole hypothesis is pal pablo
absurdty, and the phenomenon must owe
Its origin to some other cause. Wnat IS thaI u
causcS There is an efficient cause that is
well known to every tyro i1 physical sci
cnce, but the trouble is they have neither
! intuition to see it nor genius enough to ap-
ply it to the explanation OF meteorological
| phenomena. JOHN II. 1lCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

THE FIRST TENOR OF EURorE.-[Rome
Cores pondence Detroit Free Press. 1.-The
Roman Church has singer who, If he were
on the stage, would be called the first tenor
in Europe" Fra Giovanni" franciscan
monk, who goes about the streets in the
heavy brown dress Of the Capuchin, with
bare head and fat, lazy, sood-natured face.
It is only necessary to announce that Fra
Giovanni will sing to draw crowd. Espe-
cally is he put forth as an attraction to the
forestieri. There l. singular charm in his
wonderful voice, which owes nothing to
culture, as he is too indolent to study. 1t
seems like natural and irrepressible out
gush OF melody. Some OF his infatuated
admirers call it religious feryor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
Superintendent Public Instruction.
CoIoREp KNIGHTS OF DANOS.-The State

CoLoRED KNIGHTS OF DAMoS.-Tbe State
Grand Lodge of Virginia, No. l, knights
of Damon, held their third annual session
in this city wednesday, 10th. The number
OF representatives was thlrty-seyen. The
body was called to order at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. by J. C. Whinelton, the K. W. S. G. C..
OF Virginia.; and, after transacting the
general business of the Grand Lodge, the
officers for the ensuing term were elected
and Installed by Past Grand Counsellor j..
C. Whinelton, as follows: j. A. Taylor, R.
W. S. G. c.; Z. D. Moore, r. W. '. G:
G.; J:.W. Johnson, r. W: e. D.; David
Parson, R. W. G. r.; c. E. Smith, r: W.
&. S.; j. G. Whinelton, G. Z. OF Va. ;
Daniel johnson, D. NJ; George Hoanes, R.
Fl. W; J. II. WiIkerson, L. H. W; George
Colman, G. c.; S.~H. Moore, R, Fl. c.;
Henry Nosby, L: b. c.; George Masters,
w. I. S.; r. Smith, W. 0. S. The Grand
Lodge then adjourned to meet on the third
Wednesday Of July, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
4, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
J0nah's Tomb.
DISCOVERIES AMONG THE MOUNDS OF NINE
YAII-THE TOWER OF BABEL.

YaII-THE TOWER OF BABEL.
Manchester Guardian Letterl
Mr.. Hormuzd Rassam has returned to
England, having completed his second AS
syrian eXpedition. He brings with him a
rich collection Of objects which have been
acquired during the year. The results OF
the last Journey are OF more varied char
acter than those Of any expedition which
has taken place since the early explorations
| conducted by Sir a. II. Layard. Com
mencing operations on the mounds OF Nine
web, Mr.. Rassam succeeded in exploring q
site which was regarded as forbidden
ground. This was the mound Of NebDy
| Yunns, the supposed tomb Of the prophet
Jonah. In this mound be discovered re-
mains OF palaces erected by Esdarhaddcn
and Scnnacherih. His labors on the mounds
! OF Ninevah have resulted in the recovery
| OF large number OF inscriptions, many OF
extreme interest. Passing southwark he
visited Nimroud, where he continued his
Elabors in the Temple of Venus. This
!; building, which he discovered in his former
1 es:pedltion, was now thoroughly examined,
ant found to be ailarge, open temple, con-
tanning shrines of several deities- There
wore also fouad a number Of seats arranged
in parallel rows, forming centre aisle
from the chief altar. The plan now recoS-
cred seems to favor the ideas OF Its having
been q species OF forum Where reltglous
and other councils were held. Inc expo
rotions in A:syria have discovered many
Valuable monuments. Mr.. Rassam extend
ed bis operati. .9ns into fields untouehed
since the time ,,f Sir q. II. Layard's expe-
dition, and he as able to carry out a series
of explorations ON tho :mslnds OF ancient
Babylon. Here his discoveries have been
most brilliant. In mouBd hitherto un-
touched he discoy cred q palace OF ,NeDu'
chadnezzar's, with zen enamelled columns
beams OF Indian wo Cd, ana every lnaica'
tion OF having been most sAsndid eoi1ce. nes.
Nimroud. the site OF tive supposed Tower
of Babel, has proved thai the destruction
Of Of this great ediice was due, nes to light.
ming or hostile attack, but. 10 volcanic
eruption, which had torn and snaisereat tne
ediice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

There have been travelling Wagers, and
none Of the least singular OF such was that
Of Mr.. Whalley, an Irish gentleman (and
who. we believe, edited Ben. Johnson's
works., who for very considerable wager
GEO, 900 it was said) sci out on Monday the
22d of September, 1888, to walk to Con-
stantinope and back again in one year.
This wager, however whimsical, is not
without q precedent. Some years ago 4
baronet OF good fortune (Sir Henry LiddeD
laid q considerable wager that he would %
to Lapland, bring home two females OF that
country and two reindeer in given time.
He performed the Journey, and effected his
purpose in every respect. The Lapland
women lived with him about year, but
desiring to 60 back to their own country
the baronet furnished them with means and
money.-Ezchange.
John Fiske, OF the Harvard University
library, now in London, where he recently
delivered several lectures, has placed in the
hands OF Macmillan il Co. volume on Dar-
winisn and allied topics in natural science,
which is promised for publication at an
early day. .-"~ :
Mfr. MerelIi states that the rumor Of AIDE.
lima Patti having been forbidden 10 sing in
Paris Is .incorre ct. The engagement Is
signed, and the first appearance OF the
g diyao ut the Cafe is fixed for the 14th OF
February next, as first announced.
The heat was 80 int ense in st. Louis Fri
day that q hemp-mat lying in the doorway
OF Dan. Gully, on Sheridan avenue, tooh
fire from spontaneous combustion.
Intoxication takes all the quicksilver
from the mirror which nat ure holds up 10
man. and hence the very errors 1t tnagnl'
fies are lost to his contemp sation.- Wade
.Whipple.
/ ,Tis butter step from the pantry to the
kitchen. en.--Syaeuse Sunday Times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

A TgEAT-MoZART HALL Next TUESDAY.
Elsewhere in to-day's paper will be found
a notice OF the complimentary concert ten.
dered to Mr.. James Grant by number OF
his friends in this city, which will take
place at Mozart Hall on Tuesday evening
next the odd instant. Mr.. Grant will be
assisted by Mrs. Reinhardt. Mr.. Jake Rein
bardt, Mr.. w. II. Grant, Jr., Mr.. John d..
Rcdford, and others. A very attractive
programme has been prepared for the occa'
sion, and very pleasant evening is prom,
ised all who will attend. Mr.. Grant will
sing several of his fayorite ballads; among
them cold Uncle Ned" &" Home by the
Sea-" and "Dublin Bay" Reserved seats,
without extra charge, may be had at wy
atl's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

In CAMP AT OLD POINT Richmond Com
mandery, No. ., Knights Templar, will
make pilgrimage and encampment at old
Point for week, leaving Richmond on the
Ariel on Tuesday, July 29th, and return on
Monday, August 4th.
They will encamp on the west side Of the
fort, within 100 yards CT the Hvgeia Hotel.
Comfortable tents, army. cots, and bedding
have been provided, and arrangements
made for good servants attendance and
care OF baggage. Knights and their friends
accompanying them will take their meals at
the Hyseia Hotel on the exact footing Of
other guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugareoated.
Every box his red wax seal on the lid, with the
impression DE-. NCLASE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLASE'S LIVER PILLS bear thS
signatures of c. scLANE and FLEMING BROS os:
the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine PR. c. MCLASE's
Pitts suTgh, Pa th market being iull of limitations
OF lhe name McLASg z, spelled diScrenlly but same
proHn cia,ion. MY 12-deow1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

Brief ItenS.-Owing to the resolution
adopted by the Board OF Governors Of the
Beethoven Association relating to their
muSicaieS during the summer there will be
no entertainment tonight, and the Beetho-
zen newspaper the organ Of the Assoca-
tion) will be published semi-monthly in
stead OF weekly, as heretofore. The Bee
h0uen has become an interesting little sheet,
and to be without it would be- great loss to
the Association.
The clerk OF the Hastings Court has is
sued several marriage-licenses during the
past week, the contracting parties being all
white.
a regular meeting OF the City Council
will take place tonight at Council Chamber
Hall at O'Clock, at which time a resolution
for summer recess will be adopted.
Burfoot Wake, Emmett Duval, and
John Carey jerks, OF this city, left here
last night in small sail.boat for Petersburg
and City Point on fishing expedition
They will be gone several days. They
sailed in the "Bonnie Jean "-the boat
which won the medal at the Brewery few
days ago, and said to be the fastest cat-boa
on the river.
Our city was visited by heavy wind
storm yesterday afternoon, scattering th'
dust, greatly to the discomfort OF persons
who were caught upon the streets. Th
people generally were sadly disappointed n
not having q rain, as it fell very fast Jus
beyond the corporate limits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
AGUE AND FEVER.

DIR. c. MCLASE's LIVER P1LLs, In cases o
AGuE ASpiEEyER, when taken with quinine, arc
productive of the most happy results. No better
cahsrtic can bc used preparatory to or after taking
'quiuiue We would advise all who arc afflicted with
his disease TO gige them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements sad as simple pur-
ga!ivc, they arc gInequalled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

y OLD FIRST VIRGINIA REGIxENT.-The
members Of this gallant old command will
assemble at the st. Charles Hotel to-day at
p. NJ. to celebrate the eighteenth anniyer-
sary OF the battle Of Bull Run.
Conveyances will be furnished to carry
the members TO the Brewery, where the day
will be duly observed. We wish the old
soldiers good time. q. arrsr ri,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoAPASY.-The
northward.bound steamships OF this popu-
lar company land at Pier 81. North river, ut
The foot of Beach street, while their ships
coming south sail from Pier 43, North river.
Mt the foot OF Christopher street. The
change is Oh account Of the rebuilding OF
tbe Old Dominion Steamship Company's
bier No. 81, North river, which is part OF
thc DIan to widen West street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

TIE WIND-SToRM YEsTERDAY.-There was
q high wind yesterday about 2 O'Clock, and
great black, clouds hung about the heavens,
upon which all eyes centred with longing
gaze-but no rain. The mercury, however,
fell ten degrees here, and adjacent counties
north IS wen as south Of jaime river were
visited by fine rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

THE NEW POSTAL. CAUSE.-THE first one OF
the splendid new postal-cars designed 1or
the mail service between this city and the
South reached here yesterday on the Dan
vile railroad, and was inspected by large
number Of persons. Fourteen OF these
postal-cars will be put on the Danv;lle route
from Richmond to New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

FRANKLIN PARK To-NIGHT. T.-Kessnich's
band and orchestra will give the third Of
their s,lmmer-nights' concerts, commencing
at half- past O'Clock, this evening. The
programme is well selected, and among
other pieces they will render suppe's new
overture OF :. Fatinitza," which is becoming
very popular in the North; selections from
Pinafore, as also from Lacocq's operas OF
Ie Mariolaine and Madame Angot. The
concert will doubtless be pleasant one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

TaE. WEATHER YESTERDAY was party
cloudy and warm. About2 I. d.. IL cioa9-
ed up and there was a brisk, .nlga wlnu'
which cooled the atmosphere ten degrees.
Ry3P. NJ. however, the mercury had risen
to the nineties again. At night 1t was cool
er and pleasant. .a.%d =, ~. =, -:
THErnoMETEK YESTERDAY: 6 A.. NJ, 81
9 A. b., 80 noon, 95; 2. H., 50; sF'
NJ. So; midnight. ~. IT j. ..n.:tlfl3o!
Mean temperature. 2sssssvs u ! j .i'sst't,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Lamp Erplosions.-Wednesday night
about II O'Clock q kesosene- lamp exploded
at the residence Of Mr.. Robert Beattie, over
the post-offlce, burning lot Of clothing,
carpet, and other articles. The flames were
extinguished without giving an alarm Of
fire. The same night, and near the same
hour, a kerosene lamp exploded at Mr.. John
W. Halps, on Twelfth street near the Meade
Memorial church. The flames, however,
were subdued before any serious damage
could be done. l. .-r'. -vs.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

LET'S Go THERE.-The Colorado editors,
who have aboutall returned from the ascent
OF Pixies Peak, had q strange experience
for July. When they first asceuded the day
was fine, but. during the session Of their
Convention fearful snow-storm blew up,
accompanied by bitterly cold wind and
much hail. The editors were drencbed by
the chilly rain. and nearly frozen to death
before they finished their descent OF the
M opnt aims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To.DAY.--For the Mid.
die, States, cooler, partly cloudy weather,
rising barometer, winds mostly from north
west to northeast, aud rains, followed by
clearing weather in the extreme southern
sections. @t 80.
For the South Atlantic States; local rains
and ipartly cloudy weather; variable winds,
mostly from east to south, stationary or a
slight fall In temperature, and during Fiji:
day rising barometer. rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

4 GocD YEAR FOR ECLIPsEs.-[H Holmes
County Farmer. .]-This looks like business.
The almanacs for 1880 are beginning to ap-
pear. There will be seven eclipses IN that
wear which may be counted on as GER
tanty-four Of the sun, two OF the moon,
and one OF the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

City Jail.-The city Jail is now under
going repairs, under the direction OF City
Sergeant Fitzgerald. There are at present
some half dozen inmates in the jail, nearly
all OF the cells being occupied. The hole
through which the Talley robbers-John-
son and Jackson-escaped, not long since,
has been repaired. The jml has not been
without an occupant for some time, and as
soon as the term of Imprisonment OF one
ceases another prisoner is sent in to I'LL the
vacancy, :s!.,i .."r,o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

TuEoDoRE TILToN's WORK. [Indianapo-
lis Sentinel. 1T has finally leaked out that
that ancient nothingarian, Il. Tilton, Esq,
was chiefly instrumental in obtaining the
election OF Gil. Havea to the important Of
fee OF Bishop of the Methodist Church
North