davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30
The ncnarr. Once Moro.

Chicago, Sep. 29.-The 1riLune's To-
peka, KS, special says: Gov. st. John
to-day, on the request Of the county at
torney Of Labetta county, issued a re-
QUESTION for the Bender family. 1t is
not known on what state the requsi-
tion is made, but the governor declares
his belief that no mistake has been
made this time and that tho Benders
have really been found.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30

and charged him with abandonment.
She claims that her husband, who is
twenty-six, eloped with a wealthy
widow aged forty-nine, of Utica, and
that she traced the pair 10 this city.
Rowe was committed to await a war
rant from Utica.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30
story From the n. ". World

=
New York, Sep. 29.-The World
says: ]. w. Jordan, member of the
county executive committee of Ale.
mada county, with J. II. Roster, of
California, called at headquarters last
evening, and being questioned as to the
democratic prospects in California,
Joadan said: "You can put 1t down as
a fixed fact that we have got them; we
have the best democratic state central
committee we have ever had in Califor-
mia. We are holding wonderful meet
ings everywhere. 1 have never seen SO
little enthusiasm among the republi-
cans OF our state. The veterans, under
the leadership of Rosencrans, are doing
good work. Their association is re-
ceiving daily accessions from the re-
publican ranks. We have very large
independent vote in California that in
evitably goes with the party that puts
up the best men. The great majority
OF working men who left the demo-
cratic party, have come back and are
coming back to vote for Hancock and
and English. We have got the state
Just as sure rs two and two make
four"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30
The Tart

St. Louis, Sep. 29.-In the 2.2s class
Piedmont won, Francis Alexander
second. Time 2:22i, 2:s2i, 2:24-
In the 2:2S class. 1--WE heats trotted,
did not finish the race, best time 2:s4.
Kate Sprague had two heats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30
Two Freight Train. Collide.

Cincinnati, Sep. 29.-Two freight
trains came into collision three miles
this side Of Hamilton, on the Hamilton
&c Dayton railroad, this evening, caus-
ing loss of $4,000. Nobody injured.
The collision was caused by misun-
derstanding Of telegraph orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30

New York: The union league has
appointed committee to collect funds
for election purposes.
Straudsburg, Pa: James Hama, Of
Oakland, Pa, and male companion
were found dead In bed ut the Burnet
house. They blew the gas out when
retiring and suffocated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30
The Great English Remedy.

Il n never falling cure
for Nervous debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
spermatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all tile
Terrible effects Of SELF
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses In
mature years-such ns
loss of memory. Las.
s 1 tu d G, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30

The LEADER job printing office es-
tablishment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest Office in
the territory. will be able to turn out
the best of work at short notice. Give
us n call.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-30

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
General Foreign NEWS.

LONDON, May ID, 1880.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes will visit the
United States this summer.
Four battalions of rifiemen have been
formed by conscription in Eastern Sib-
eria.
The Marquis Of Ripon, the new
Viceroy, and his staff left here yesterday
for India by the way Of Brindisi.
Prince Leopold, the Queens youngest
son, will sail from Liverpool to-day on
the steamer Sandman for Montreal.
The cable steamer Pouper- Quertier
has cleared from this port for St. Pierre,
Miquelon, to repair the broken French
cable.
The Moorish envoys to the conference
with is to he held here in regard to the
status Of foreigners in Morocco arrived
at Madrid yesterday.
The Daily Telegraph says:-"It 10
stated that the break in the new French
cable has been ascertained TO be in shall
low water, about eight miles from st.
Pierre, Miquelon."
A despatch from Bucharest to the
Times says:-"The relations between
Roumania and Bulgaria have become
some what strained over the Arab-Tabia
affair.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
General News.

The Secretary of War sent to the
Chairman of the House Committee on
PaciHc Railroads, yesterday, report
from General Sherman on the IN hilary
advantages of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, in which hr he advocates the
extension of the road. Also, a report of
Quarterm aster-General Meigs, showing
. saving to the Government of $1,000
600 by the transportation of supplies over
the road, in the past ten years
The Senate yesterday confirmed 9.
n. Todd TO be Supervisor of the Census
for the Third district of OHIO, and
William A. Hunt to be Supervisor of
the Census for the Third I. d istrict Of the
same State.
Ralph P. Buc kland, of Ohio; Charles
G. Housel, of Nebraska; George b.
SInyth, of Iowa, and David Chadwick
Of Conuectleu', have been appointed
Government Directors of the Union
Pacific Railway, to serve Iuntl the next
regular election of direc' ors of the Com
pany.
In the Methodist General Conference
At Cincinnati yesterday, Drs. j. NJ
Reid and g. FL. Fowler were elected
Missionary Secretaries.
The Bellert Iron Company, OF Read.
ing, notified their employees this week
shat reduction of 10 per cent would be
made in their wages, commencing OF
May 18th next. The men, in return
have Informed the company that thew
will quit work on the date namad a,
which time they want their wages due
They intend 70 SEEK work at other
plscss where the pay is more remuDera.
tive
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Personal ana Political.

Chan Lee voted the Republican ticke.
at indianapolis.
France is initiating America, and is
sending trained diplomats on foreign
missions.
To Anglicize India, says the Academy,
10 the vain dream OF the present gen
Grafton.
Ex-senator Sprague heads the Rhode
Island delegation to the National Green
back Convention.
Mr. Bronson Howard, the dramatic
author, arrived yesterday from England
In the steamer WIsco lsin.
The Russians have no reason for
hoping that the Gladstone Ministry will
encourage the ambitions of the Pansla-
vonic party.
Twenty-one Democratic counties in
Indiana have come under Republican
lrules owing to the results of the recent
ocel elections.
The Legislature of Kentucky, which
has just adjourned, passed l,600 laws,
or somewhat more than twelve for each
dav of its session.
General Grant will come to the East
lake in November or early in December.
He Will go to Colorado and New Mexico
III June.
Mr.. W. w. Keen, well known
tobacco dealer, planter and speculator,
died at Danville, Va, yesterday.
The remains of late Hon. George
Brown were conveyed to their last rest
ing p ace IN the metropolis at Toronto,
Canada, on Wednesday afternoon, and
were followed by an immense con
course Of people.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

BY order of the Democratic Executive
Committee. of Delaware, a State Demo-
cratic Convention, composed OF sixty dele
Dover, on
TUESDAY, the 25th Day of MAY, 1880,
at II O'Clock, m.
for the purpose OF appointing six dele
gates, two from each county, to the
National Democratic Convention, to nom
inate candidates for President and Vice
President, which Is TO assemble at Gin
cinnati, on the 22d OF June, lSSD.
And II is requested, That the Demo
cratic Central Committee OF each county
issue a call, dir citing tire Democratic
voters OF each hundred and election dis
trict In the several counties, to assemble
at the usual place Of holding sCch meet
ings, for the purpose of electing the dele
gates TO the Democratic State Conven-
ton, TO which they are entitled respec-
| tiveiy.
G. H. RICHARDS. Chairman,
| q GgORGETowN, Del. April %. 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Congress.

In the u. S. Senate yesterday the
report of the minority of the Commit
tee on Alleged Election Frauds, in re-
lation to Rhode Island, was presented.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Voorhees,
was adopted, asking the Secretary of
the Interior to report the names of all
railroad corporations to which lands
have been granted by Congress which
have not complied with the terms of
their grants, and the time when their
right to such unearned lands expired.
The House bill abolishing the tolls on
the Louisville and Portland Canal was
passed. Messrs. Hampton and Car
peuter spoke in opposition to the reso-
luton unseating Kellogg. After an
executive session the Senate adjourn
cd.
In the House, the Legislative Ap-
preparation bill was considered. Mr..
loWnshend offered 105 petitions in ia
vor Of the repeal of the duty on salt,
and asked to have them read. Objec-
tion was made to the reading, where
upon he rose to "a question of privi-
lege," but the Speaker decided that,
in accordance with the rules of the
House, which could not be set aside
unless by unanimous consent, the pc
titions must go into the petition box.
Mr.. Cobb, from the Committee on APP
preparation, reported the Pension De-
ticiency bill. 1t appropriates nearly
$9,500,000 The House then went in
to Committee of the Whole, and some
excitement was caused by statements
of Messrs. Cobb and Blackburn that
the bill had not been submitted to the
Committee on Appropriations. Final
ly, the bill was referred back to that
Committee. Mr.. Springer, of Illinois,
made his reply to Mr.. Orth of Indiana.
The Legislative Appropriation bill was
resumed in Committee of the Whole,
and eighty pages were disposed of. An
evening session was held to consider
Indian bills.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
The Bolt In Illinois.
A COMPROMISE PROPOSED BY TT

A COMPROMISE PROPOSED BY THE
GRANT MEN REJECTED.
Special to the New York Evening Post.
CHICAGO, May 13.-rhe Grant men.
pro pose compromise ON the basis OF
the WashburDe and Blaine men giving
them one third of the Cook-county dele
CATION. In view OF the fact that the
Grant men did not have one third of the
country convention, and that
in other counties Of the State,
where they had the power,
they refused the anti-Grant men the
least represent ation In the State delega-
lions, the Washburne- Blaine people
ridicule this compromise proposition.
The result Of the Whiteslde, Logan and
Montgomery county Conventions yester-
day added ten delegates to the Wash
burne column, seven to the Blaine col
umo and six to the Grant column in
The State Convention.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Political.

The Florida Republican Convention
concluded Its session yesterday, AFTER
nominating =. b. Conever for Governor
by acclamatlon.
The Greenback State Convention OF
Vermont met yesterday, adopted a plat
form and elected delegates to the Ma
tioual Green back Convention In CHI
cago.
Hon. E. b. Wasbburne, who is now
visiting his bro her In Portland, Me, is
reported by the Advertiser as saying
shat bis candidacy is out OF the question
that he IL for Grant first, last, and
all the time, repudlating all com bina.
tiuns with other candidates, and VIII mol
be candidate under any circumstai ce
He denies that he ia guilty Of duphci'y
towards General Grant, and says thai
the result of the Cook County Conven'
ton was u greater surprise to him thar
to any one else.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Dest,r.ctive Forest Fyres.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 13.-The fires
among the wells in the neighborhood of
Duke Center have been subdued and
the town is regarded as out of danger.
The 10000 barrel iron tank of Mitchell
Il Jones, on the White Farm, was still
burning at noon to day. The 10000
barrel tank at the Baker trestle, on the
Kendall and Eldred railroad, overfiowed
and the trestle was burned. Formid-
| able fires broke on. this forenoon near
ColeviIle and Bordell, but large force
of men fought them bravely, and now
the fires are under control.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 13.-
Clouds of cinders are continually fly
ing over the city. The loss in this
city in live stock, Timber. buildings,
&C., destroyed is estimated at $780,
900 and the Vineyard around Egg
Harbor City at $4,000. In Galloway
township thirty buildings have been
destroyed, The fire is now ravaging
the timberland in the western part of
this county and the people have turn.
ed out en- mdsse at Mays Landing,
Tuckahoe and Egg Harbor to impede
the progress of the flames. There is
great desolatioD in Great Republic.
FARMINGDALE, N. j. May 13.-A new
outbreak of the forest fires is causing
much alarm in this neighborhood. Thou
sands of acres of valuable timber land
between this place and Squankum are
destroyed.
ATco. N. J. May 13.-The iire which
surrounded and last night
meRaced this village owing to a change
in thed iTection OF the wind changed Its
COuraa fhia mnrni no and ia now hurniuu
furiously to the eastward.
ALTOONA, PA, May 13.-FIre is burn
ing steadily through the Clearfield re-
gion, destroying cons derable timber
land, but very little other properly as
yet.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
KILLED WHILE STEALhI
RIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY Err
ty coroner held an inquest this ID
upon the body Of an unknown Pl
was found dead yesterday morning
the top OF one Of the sleeping
the Washington express 10 M
Philadelphia depot of the Penns
railroad. When the train Telsas
depot in this city i, was turned
usual, to the PennsylyaDla q
train hands, and as a brakeman
aminlng the air-brakes, .OeIIf'Fsl
he discovered the co:pse lyln!
TOD of the car. 1t proved to @
a man about 2s or 30 year. Of VI
vas rather well dressed hs sg' S'i
a terrible wound, the cause o. p1
which had doubtless been clnfs S.,.
striking an overhead bridge. = ',v Y,
that could be learned about me n
he must have boarded tie iap ina,
Baltimore, and was struck as , N
Wilmingt N. The jury found i'n,' a%'|
of death from injuries a'c'u'"
ceived.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Expires To-OaV.

The term Of Lewis Thompson, as
Collector of this Port, expires to-day,
1t was at first thought that he would
have no opposition to his reappoint-
ment, but since the recent Republi-
can Convention at Dover a candidate
for the position has appeared in the
person of Henry w. Cannon, of the
Dover Sentinel. His claims are be-
ing pressed by the successful leaders
of the convention. Mr.. Thompson
has been in Washington for the past
two days pressing his claims for a
reappointment.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY M EETING.

In accordance with the rules of the
Democratic Party of New Castle County,
a County Meeting will be held in the
Court House in the city of New Castle, on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1850,
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M,
For the purpose OF re-organizing the
party appointing Judges for holding the
nom nation electio 8; appointing
County Executive Committee and for the
transaction ofanyother business that may
ne properly brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM Il BRIGHT,
Chairman OF last County Meeting.
May 10th, 1850. myl7eod d3tw,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Clayton House Arr va 8.

W, NJ. Clark, Buffalo, N. Y.
W. I. King, Phlla.
Rev. William Mackey a WI. Del.
w. +. Talbot, Par Ky.
W. L. Roder, Mahoney City, Pa.
Daniel Goodrich, Heaverhiil, Mass.
las. W. Williams, Water'ord Va.
j. Nj. Slayton. Phila.
{ 4. Ii. Kitchener, B.nghampton, N. Y.
z. ID. Randall, Troy, NY.
]. NJ. Kelly. New York.
Mrs. X. Allston a son, st Georges, Del.
Il. II. Sterns, springfield, Mas.
Chas. Baird, city.
J. Parke Postles, city.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
The Great Race o,.,

oo,''. WASHINGTON, Nav "a I'sepsts| y
course has been survs, l9'-hs|
wi, with flags, and both cSsea C%ss,,an and !
IAN, ian rowed over it this Ieuv'o.anieyaI
ney's new paper shel, evening, "lg, |
ers, of Troy, New YAH MADE
TO night, and will be taLd, Al reaeas
boat house in the moa', ,aSen 0utI
expects ,.'T, to row in the h"'VtI'ins T6i,1s 4
ronto. 'h illm Id
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
1"e "h''tarer B.,,.
n phnnt wy u

mon. dpnm.IL.ApELpnlA, l. "'' M'' /
mopsiES rnops ,,oesrt Der .whitta%tssyy ls-Ia
idyer EiIles h1 OF the heirs. '0'nrSa %,a ,s
testan,a es, oad a; on August "a "a u. he, p.Sa,
ssrS .ssSsnas use claimed that Il H. lSs. N
"1S e. n,uomltted on to the 'iS iS.q9 .q9as,iic,
oprih rhe ,ssla'e s is wor,66 rS 660'y ,, SyG,
t1fina,l to ,hn 1., Of the psrsouaI ea'a about
cealh, ceal has Also died 'lTse 1t VIII
conn.i, corred during the ,,,l, 5as espa|
counsel conE. af ieea, witness tIa, ,aI,. ceSI
S9ats S2e noo EXPENSES, viii 'ee', cou1|
sS'o'goO. = 100 VIM. R. WI, n,.at at k@
y ,.o. Putte and joel IN,ck,%sOn, N II
wi't wHte a arrested October Van a., al
now m,,n hn hma.lne forged tes t .,d diSS 4
to forge. 'O'Rery and ca''|
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
------------7--ls-- = =
NJ LR DAD ,.
AND BALrIMORE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER l8TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
100. $40, 1880 a. m. 2.3O. 400, 700, $40 p.
m.
Philadelphia tExpress) 900. $50. 1902 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 2.2l, $780, 90. 1902 a.
m, 2l3. l2.89. 6.46 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
S.35a m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.O8 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2G3,
SIS a. m. 1889, l.04, SIS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle 500. 9.l5. q. M; LILO. 800. $50
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations.
9.l5 a. m. LILO, $50 p. IN.
Delnar and intermediate Stations, e.l5
M; l.IOp. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermedia Stations
=. 10 n. m. 4; 800. $50. 9.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.I0
n. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. Ii. +. RENNEY,
SuperintendenL
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Not Reen Heard From .

Yesterday morning Thomas Hines
ley, accompanied by his brother and
another man, left this ttty in a skifi
for the purpose of going down the
river to buy shad. As they were to
return during the afternoon, and fail
ing to do so, it is feared by their
relatives that the skiff was capsized,
and the occupants drowned.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
n nrn,pf toAssossiuo,,,,)
'sh 0'"'M General !. 4

by MEANS OF AN INppny wa
SAINT BY MAIL FROM pH,, Inm Ina "a
.ipolito de- Uriarte, Con~' J
OF Spain at New YoIt INSULT .aa't
on "Wednesday which coa's'nss ot,S,s,d
,s.n ,erhal machine. The package 'sa :.
the regular mail in the eIrar,t morHj0a ~
opening the mail the ConsnI y.
med to sit at his desk t'S' and Ssus
read his letters. If he had ',S ,sn
his usual place when n. '.I \
opened the result would b,v. O =,
ious. As the package was but,. tr
with twine, it was heces,,T % !.
with a knife. The ConsuI io.s "
table and cut the twine SDS s u.
open the paper covering Win y
me box or case then lay IeDrh1
the table,and the cover camsos
much ease that the c nsul did I nj
over it in removing it.
As soon as the cova,
there was a sharp explos,or s,S
OF hire shot in the air Swis ''a
cluud of smoke. Several h.,L
rolled out Of the top Of the @ Sor
succession, and a shee, of 1 S,n.
from the bottom. The boI % ~.
asnnder and its conrepv "A,
different parts Of the room "
the balls of fire ran along n.
which was burned in several nj M.
The room was filled win smoI1
the occupants Of the adioInirs
rushed into the room a,traClad
explosion. For a moment n, X
Was overcome, but he Quckly M
bis presence Of mind. He siamS|
the fl 'mes on the carpet ami M
covered that his left hand h,d WI
IN several places. but the ipi1ds|
slight
When the smoke cleared av,l
fragments of the inferAal maekinI
picked up and put together. II
rangement of The apparatus 4
genious.
A REVOLVING CRTNIl
MASON CITY, Iowa, Nay Id
most tiendish and revoIting crin|
perpetrated in this section Of loI
just come to light in LafayeH.
ship. Last Sunday night tie fad
three girls, aged 0, Is and IS
came to Mason City will the d
BILE purpose of purchasing suppl
his family. While absent he b
intoxicated, and going home biz
full propensitics so oyercamehiSH
that he rayished all three Of hsd
ters. Their screams were heal
The neighbors living at a distal
two miles over the prairie.
A party was at once fOrmediO
tain the cause thereof, and proc
to the scene the widest eIcIt
prevailed. Men were already
from another locality, armed Vi
volvers and shot guns, seeking
the fiend who was guilty Of !
brutal outrage, but he bad fled.
whole country is aroused, ,andhH
of men are in pursuit of him.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
GEN. GRANTS PROGRAMME.

From the Nation.
We are sill without word OF infor-
ton from the friends of Gen. Grant as 20
what he will ID to secure his Inaugural
ton In case he is not satisfied with the
manner in which Congress counts tue
electoral vo .. That he will do some
thing very summary anu effective we
have been frequently assured. but there
IL very extraordinary reluctance to
describe It. We have already mentioned
that one paper declared he would sum
mon 100000 veteran soldiers TO assist
him In revising the count, but this has
been denied by Others, who say that he
Will not revise the count, but will so
frighteH the Democrats beforehand that
there will be no need to revise it-t. e.,
that they VIII count him in somehow.
How they will frighten them, however,
does not appear. There are no prece-
dents to throw aLy light on The matter.
mr. Tllden was not saIisfiei with the
count and said he was cheated, but the
counters were no: frightened by this n
the least, and his opponent got and kept
the place. 1t IL high time that the
whele programme should be laid before
the public. The Philadelphia Bulletin
apparently knows what 1t Is, but will
not tell.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

WALL STREET YRsrRRDAY.-Sfaiouo,
were dulIer and prices declined 81 tunate
and closed about the lowest point arlIcst
day. Money on call was easy a ap"; -
cent upon stock collatersls ap ,s tha
upon governments. Foreign I'm Yes
was steady. Railroad bonds vi and Lent
and weaker. ,f all CO.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.


CONGRESSIONAL SCANDAL THREATENED.
WAsHINGToS, May 10, 1880,
kt 10 understood that a subcommittee
OF the House Committee on Appropria-
tions win tomorrow begin an investiga-
uon of the charge that money was used
10 secure the passage of the Deficiency
bill for the star route service. Witnesses
have been summoned and IL Is said that
the committee is In possessi on of ssch
information as will lead to q second
Credit Mohilier scandal.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
FOURTH EDITION
InaIicataous for ro.Day.

The indications for the Middle States os}
New Es0sand are rtsin0 barometer, noraon
tsest loisds. slightly cooler and partly eioHrie
weather. 10
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
,,.,,o, of Sunday School on'
AT the annual election Of t0s 00ssSIGI S
E. Sunday school held las. las.,ed d.
following officers were e''''

At the annual election oi @ 'sS ssvSssIa
n sunday school held lasL a.
fo,iowipg n, Owing Officers were elected
MORNING SCHOOL
s,rer,ntepdent-O. =. Bonns1. lsn.
Supei,,tSu p'n,ant Supt'-R. u, MclsppoSn
Secreiary-Howard MeDnp%t" Mnr%
CIllector-Jnlius shepPanr anrssnnlsOp
0rganist-Mlss Hanlsn s,nJ Mrs.
infant Department-sup"
sGn.Sr. a..istant supt.-MI.' salli' Fl'''
A'' ArrrRSooS school, ,I.,.,
srrsr,n,endent-R. H, ,dScpsI Mcpsn'A
assistant Hu1ll sGpl,M lp@Mrs. D. L. Pl'f''''
Fe;iiale t6, i,iaa,lsryIFrank 9uFk Mitchell; ,a;,Iapd
sunday school anu
surer-I. II. Thomas; oliver
coilector- James A. oFL,,ndIey
Organist-Mlss sall,e i McDsnsA
HMIuhsrlserliianIW. n usle n. McCorItaa@esH h
EiDra' Lirst AS Asst. Librarlan-'"
Vile. Mount. nd
S9nt. e, infant school 1cMnslssikman. |
nup,i ssi pA,issst'"Mlss Mary ls sp9'ppe ppeanI'on
End M ASst.-Miss Han"'N
ang "ia Midland kalh.i al
the hasn s,sItdd wsithdrawn, that aa,lion rUal b. 4
branches Sean we're sold a. a uIsCssnddt, v
unssarday massaUh afternoon. la..,oScIaItd !. S
sor "a 800 900 for tho A'
holders and creditors
CARD. ,.,m ~
.rs 10 AMI n,i indiscretlons o. Io:s Of sSs .d,,
%e'h W. viii viii send a 7, ,elpsi pihIs his great rIs
was Flea. send a self r TWAS, SS.,su XXI
nnR 10 the REV. JOSEPH l. Msyi-eodD'''
Ne,O York Ctfy'