davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
ANOTHER FORGERY.
Probably Prom the Same shop-Ge
Weaver the Victim This Time.


Weaver the Victim This Time.
DEs MolxEs, Iowa, October 25.-Gen.
Weaver was in the city this morning, and
received dispatch from Mr.. Jones,
Chairman of the Greenback State Com
mittee OF New York, sending him copy
OF the letter claimed Ito be from him to
Congressman Gillette, and published in
the New York Star. The General imme.
diately wrote the following reply, and
went before a Notary Public and swore
to it:
Your telegram Is received. The letter
published In the New York Star Of
the oath, inst, purporting to be signed by
me and addressed to Hon. E. ii. Gillette,
is an unqualified forgery throughout. |
never wrote such letter or entertained
such sentiments or thoughts, nor did Mr..
Gillette ever advise with me In the least
concerning my course in Maine.
lSigned J. 3. WEAVER. !,
Congressman Gillette was In town and
corroborated the Generals abatement, and
also sent the following dispatch:
sf DEsMoNRs, IA, October 25.
Col. c. C. Jones, Nsw York:
have your letter to General Weaver
l never received any letter from General
Weaver, as is referred to in the letter pub
llished in the New York Star. have
conyersed with General Weaver, and !
know he does not entertain such senti
ments. think understand the purpose o
the forgery. E. II. GILLETTE.
Messrs. Weaver and Gillette express
great indignation over the statement, ant
pronounce the so.called letter a forgery il
every respect. s.IfI LII.
The letter PROCESSES 70 be statement b!
himself that Gen. Weaver was opposing
the Green nhack fusion in Maine and lndi
ana in the interest OF the Republicdl
party. 'l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
Che qnteuil9e1tttsr- ii


nv"
latter from Clarksburg informs US that
.,ns NJ the Democratic Greenbackers out
,s.,s S,I are playing into the hands Of Ben
~a.on ,r for Congress. This is scarcely news
,,n, We have all along suspected that
Az, roulI be the case, rs the contest mar
'.rsJ ~, down to Wilson and Hutchinson.
~ intended dupesin the contest are to be
-. RepubIican Greenbackers. They will
,,I Sog rbe bag for Bassell at the last end Of
a. I,, race, while Col. Ben scoops the
~ D.nocratc end Of theGreenback organ
bl,iOn. ,.,, 80
,,ekeu having eyes see not, and having
-, M bpar not, what is plain to other peo-
~, ~ Do they propose to be used in this
.,,t..t m as they were in the contest oi1s7S?
A.. M, ,acorIed vote shows who were left to
i, ,be GreenbaCk voting on the day Of
,l.tiop y in 1878. Will it take another ex-
'.sment ., at the ballot box to open the
r. NJ Republican Greenbackers to the
NJ ,b.! they are again relied on to help
~, Col. Wilson to Congress? .7..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

ST. LOUIS, October 25.-In the case OF
the Shareholders Of the Keokuk and
Northern Line Packet Company against
that corporation, lis officers and agents to
restrain the defendants from doing gen.
eral business in boat stores, buying grain,
ETC., and using the money, property and
credit OF the corporation for their own use,
advantage and profit, and asking for the
appointment OF q receiver. Judge Lind.
ley, OF the Circuit Court, this morning gave
a decision In favor Of the plaintiffs, and
will appoiut a receiver to morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
A yerI,abIe Blue BenrJ.

PnLADRIHIA, October pa sensation
has been created here by the discovery
that Mary Ann Connor, who died six
weeks after her marriage, and Just after
making her will leaving all her property,
worth about $1,000, to her husband, Mi
chael Connor, was the seventh wife OF the
man, bis sixth wife having died within {
few months OF his marrisge to the woman
who expired last week. 1t ia alleged he
treated his wife with brutality and that i'm
mediately after death her face turned light
blue and her body became swollen. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
TnE wnASoLE OVER DuLcIexo.
childish Temporixing by all Parties Con
cerneti In the Matter.

CoNsrANrrSopLR, October ga dis
patch from Dulcigno says: In obedience
to the Porte's orders to Ria Pasha TO sur
render Dulcigno in Ave days, the Ottoman
commissioner has Withdrawn the several
conditions to which Montenegro objected,
notably those relating to the retention OF
the Turkish fl'g on coasting vessels and
the maintenance OF Turkish laws in Dull
vienna, October o5.-Negotiations have
been resumed at Mirbazar, Montenegran
territory, which Is more conveniently sit
uated for Communication with scntari
than Rjeka. The Porte has submitted
three other stipulations referring to the
military measures in place Of the two that
have been Withdrawn. Ria Pasha propo-
ses that the Montenegrins should advance
on Dulcigno by circuitous route, in.
stead OF passing before Aiazura, in order
TO avoid collision with the Albanians en-
camped there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

NEw York, October 25.-There has just
been turned out from the great locomo-
tive works in Paterson, N. j., new loco
motive OF peculiar construction, intended
for the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railroad. The inventor claims this
locomotive can be made to go ninety miles
an hour while the machinery runs no faster
than au ordinary locomotive travelling at
the rate OF sixty miles an hour. The ma.
chiuery Is all on top Of the boiler instead
~ nnjar ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
A mosr EMP paATIo DENIAL.
Tho Forgery rs stupid ns tho Attempt TO
Damage Garfield by IL IN Base and I'm.

The Forgery rs stupid as the Attempt 10
Damage Garfield by IL IN Base aud Un.
manly.
NEw York, October 25.-Mr. Jewell to.
day received the following letter from
Gen. Garfield:
MENTOR, O., October %, 1880.
Hon. lfarshall Jsrel, Chairman Of Tie Re.
publican National Committee, 25l Fifth are
nue., Nsu York:
DEAR slR:-In my dispatches Of yester'
day and this evening (which are also sent
you by maiD have denounced the Morey
letter as base forgery. It's stupid and
brutal sentiments I never expressed nor
entertained. The lithographic copy shows
very clumsy attempt to initiate my pen
manship and signature. Any one who
is familiar with my handwriting will in
stantly see the letter is spurious.
- Very truly yours,
rSigned1 ]. "A. GARFIELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
wars FROM TaE wArERs.
Messages From the Di.pRring-Inscrir =
lions Un boards by Passengers OF tn

Messagts From the DispRrins-InScrip.
lions ON HoRrtls by Passengers OF the
Lost Alp, ma.
Chicago, October 25.-A st. Joseph,
Mich, dispatch says that the bottom OF a
grape box six inches in diameter was
picked up in the surf, one mile south OF
here yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Hart,
and on one side was written:
"Who ever picks this up remember the
writer is only an orphan. am happy and
willing TO die for | have no one to care for
me. AT this time we all know our doom.
She Is fast going to pieces. We know we
can never reach land or ever see 1t again.
The boat is going to pieces. ll;2O.
fSigned1 I'D. CADDIE."
On the other side Is written in diiler
ent handwriting: :,
"Afew minutes and then We will all be
IN watery graves.
Another piece was found about five
miles north OF st. Joseph by boy. !!
was cut from shingle, was boat.shaped
eleyen inches long, four inches wide, ant
evidently made ina great hurry. On
was the following: .,
"The Alpena 10 goingto pieces. We vii
all be lost. {,
[Signed OAPT. NApiER.
There was word after the last whicl
could not be deciphered, but looked llk'
gold" The writing issaid to be CaptaiI
INapier's by A. J. Kidd, Customs Collecto
at Benton Harbor, and by Others who ar
familiar with his writing. gL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

WARRINGTON, October 25.-ohief Brooks,
OF the Secret Service Bureau, today re-
ceived from his agent in Chicago anum.
ber Of forged bonds found in Doyle's pos
session when arrested. They are from
81, $50 to 81, ,170. from SS,6l5 to IS 6l0. from
4S, $50 to 43,376, from 81, ,7l5 to 97 ,s4S, and
from l0S 30I to l0S. .497 A number OF the
bonds will arrive In Washington in a day
or two, when:they will be thoroughly ex'
amined by the officers OF the Treasury.
Several Of the bonds have also been sent
direct to Brooklyn TO be used in evidence
Al the examination there tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
Innnr IIehreN., Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-The first
convention OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association met In this city yesterday and
organized by etecting D. P. Hays, Of New
York, Chairman. After an expression ot
views on subjects relating to the manage
ment Of the Union, and appointment Of q
committee to prepare the constitution and
bylaws to be presented TO the next meet
ing, which will be held In New York, the
convention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
Nan. Prom lhe Nniionnl Cnpll.I.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-secretafy
Sherman left here this morning for New
York. He expects to be absent until the
latter part Of the week.
Assistant Secretary French will leave
here on Thursday night for Concord
Mass, to vote in the election on Tuesday
OF next week. .-..,
The receipts from customs and internal
revenue sources to-day aggregate Sl'zll''
In In the United States Supreme Court to-
day the Missouri State Lottery case wa
dismissed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
The render MercIes of Science

NEw YoRK, October 25.-The President
Of the Flushing Il. ~ branch OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Crueltles to
Animals is extensively circulating a petit
lion TO the Legislature for the enactment
Of a law to prevent viviSeGtion. It has
the signatures Of nearly all the business
men Of Flushing. The petition alleges
That the cruelty daily practiced at the
medical colleges In experimenting upon
live animals has assumed such proper
lions that some such law is necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

BERLIN, October 25.-The Economic
Congress in session here enurciated the
opinion that the present production of
grain in the United States Is due to the ex-
Cessive drain on the fertility Of the Virgin
soil, which must be followed by exhaust
ion, so that in course OF time the condi-
ton Of the agricultural production OF
America will fall to European level.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
THAT TARIFF INTERVIEW.
The False Pretences OF an UnssrupuloI
Cleveland Reporter.

NEw YORK, October 25.-The.story tele-
graphed from Cleveland to Democratic
paper in Cincinnati, that the directors ol
the National Associated Press met, aud in
structed man to go to Mentor to inter
view General Garfield on the tariff, is
wholly untrue. The National Associated
Press, being composed Of papers OF both
parties, would under no circumstances au-
thorize so one.sided an interview. The
facts OF the alleged interview appear to be
that reporter in Cleveland, falsely pre-
tending to represent he National Associa.
ted Press, called at Gen. Gartield's head
quarters. Gen. GarfieId's only. reply to
the individual was that he must decline
to submit to any interview; what he had
to say he would give diectly to the pub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
The Railroad war sim Unsettled.

LAFAYETTE, IND, October 25.-It seems
that tthe Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Is not satisfied with the settlement OF the
railroad war last week, and to-day is out
with another cut, making three dollar
rate from Lafayette TO ST. Louis, aud
Kansas City, Jacksonville, Springfield and
other western points In proportion. Like
rates will be made from the principal
points on their lines in Ohio, Indiana and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

GALVESTON, October 95.-A Eas special
from Bolton says Matt A. Mcknight to-
day shot James Derrick, the ball passing
through his neck and striking John W.
Kemp under the right eye. Kemp was
killed instantly and Derrick was mortally
wounded. Mcknight escaped, but the
officers are In pursuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

NEw YoRK, October 25.-Among the
passengers In the steamer Baltic was the
Baron Of ArinoS, the Brazilian Envoy Ex
traordlnary, who comes on special mis-
sion as member OF the Court Of Arbitra.
tion, which Is to decide the Franco-Amer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

CoLuMBus, October 25,-Tom O'Neil, a
Eve years man from Delaware county,
placed dummy in his cell, crawled on
The roof and descended rope, and escaped
from the penitentiary, last night. He had
served but eight months. A reward Of
one hundred dollars is offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

ROME, October 26.-The Pope, Yesterday,
in receiving formal pontidcal. iunctionar-
les, energetically reaftirms his right to tenn
poral power, aud described iete TO COM
inemorate the entry Of Italian troops into
Rome. as accused,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

CINolNNATI, October 25.-sanley Mat
thews, in an interview to-day, says the
statement made Yesterday that Garfield
practically admitted to him that he wrote
the Chinese letter is lie. He says Gar
field talked freely about the letter, unhesi-
tatipgly pronouncing 1t forgery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
NARRIRD.

GRAHAM-TIPPErT-4 4t West A'..sa sapjer. PA. on
ThuT1sSay, os!%stI y lSso, BY F. Msyes, E.S.,
PEIT.
BLcKERroE-TIPPr,, ,,rr-A.w West Alexander. Pa.
on , ;uor u $780, by J. r. MaysB, Esq.,
"H N"A'I :. B:cKERToH 10 aus KATtE !. TifFEtT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
u,,olt p,.,iIierIes Dtstroye,I.

WAsalAaFoS, October S.-oollector
Wade. Of Savannah, telegraphs that at
sun.rise TO, day his deputies captured and
destroyed the Illicit distilleries Of the noto.
rious Wash Parbem, and arrested Pafhemq.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
offered by New York Congressman fol
the Forger OF Garfield's Name.

the Rorger OF Garheld's Name.
New YoRK, October 25.-The Tribune
furnishes the following: Congressman
Ohittenden, Of Brooklyn, will pay $4,000
reward for evidence furnished any time
during the months Of October or Novem-
ber leading to the arrest and conviction Of
the man who forged the hand writing and
signature Of Gen. Jas. A. Garfield in the
so.called Chinese letter. J ~ s.- w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
GENERAL GRANT
AND SENATOR CoNKLISG AT UTICA,
NEW YORK.
Some Inspiring Sentiments From the Ex'
President-An Imruense Outpouring
of People 10 Hear a straiEhtfor'
ward Presentation of the
yA Political Situation.

UucA, N. y, October 25.-Geneta
Grant was welcomed by an immense con
course Of people, estimated at 10000. He
presided over one OF the mass meetings
and spoke as follows:
Fellow CITIZENS OF UrIcA:-Under nc
circumstances will l detain you long, but
having had a cold and being SO hoarse
that can scarcely speak, l shall detain
you even less time. 1 came here to pre-
side at political meeting, 1t is a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
AN RNTIRRLY NEW BUSINESS

for me, and II 1t was not ior the earnest
ness feel for the cause which agitatei
the public mind at the present time,
should continue custom which have
followed for more than fifty years, that is
not taking part in political meetings, bu
this country has suffered 80 mnchIa Dlooc
and treasure to uphold the flag OF oui
Union and maintain the best form OF gov.
ernment that has ever been devised fol
men, that It seems to me that could no,
bear the idea Of seeing the country in iti
legislative and in all It's branches turned
over to party composed in great part oi
those who so recently tried to destroy 1t
[Applause.l We do not advocate
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
because we believe they are for the good
of the Republican party alone, and to pre-
judice the interest Of the opposite party,
but we proclaim them at this time because
we believe they are the beet for all parties,
[applausel We believe that the Demo
Gratis are US much interested to-day in the
SUCCESS OF the Republican party as the
Republicans OF the United States are; we
believe further, that .n.-
THE SOUTHERN STATES LATELY IN REBELLION
are Just as much interested and more in.
terested in the success OF the Republican
party. We all know that there is no man
in the South who is not privileged to come
and settle among US in the North, in any
section, and retain his political views, and
at the same time prosecute his business,
whether it be professional, mercantile or
what not. The Northern man has not the
sam privilege in the South. II he goes
there TO prosecute his business
HE MUST De QUIET ON POLITICAL QUESTIONS
Of great weight. In other words, the car
pet bagger is not welcome citizen among
them now, and we want to see all OF this
changed. myself am from northwest.
ern State. We are all carpet baggers in
that section. The whole OF 1t has been
built in the lifetime OF many here present,
and see the result OF
THE CARPET BAG SETTLEMENT or THE NORTH
WEST.
The whole Of it, out Of which has been
grated FIVE or six fine States, Is the gift oi
one OF the old Slave States, SO the pros.
perity and thrift that has been brought to
these new States by these carpet baggers
have built up our Cincinnati, our Chicago,
our Detroit, our Indianapolis, our Cleve.
land, and hundreds Of smaller towns OF
great prosperity. With the same privileges
extended the carpet baggers the growth
that has been seen in the Northwest,
would have been seen ere this in the
Southern States. We claim that no great
prosperity can overtake these until every
citizen OF every State is regarded as citi-
zen OF the United States, no matter where
he goes, and with the privileges of pro.
claiming his political principles without
molestation.
Now, gentlemen, I know you will hear
so much more than can say on this ques-
ton and hear it so much better said, that
I will say no more, but will introduce rs
the next speaker your eminent towns
man and statesman, Senator Conkling.
Senator Conkling then addressed the
mating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26

was presented as he never understood it
before. He took his whole time in self
defense. His. position on the river i'm.
proyement and oil bills was presented by
Hutchinson with a force that even non.
plussed the doughty Colonel. All sgreed
thatn
HUTCHINSON BEAT HIM AT EVERY POINT.
He certainly did il hearty applause and
cordial congratulations are an evidence Of
victory. Many Democrats got their eyes
opened to the beauties OF Wilson's record
aud will vote for Hutchinson.
VINCENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-26
ROUND THREE,
AND COL. BEN BADLY PUNISHED BY
auTcHINsON.
He Again Shows Up His Record I'm n Man
ner That Opened Democrats Eyes
ana Put Ben ON the Defen.
+ n 4 slye-Other PoIitieaI
~ :" - Notes Of Interest.
pARKERspuRo, October 25.

PARKERsBuRo, October %.
Special dispatch TO the IntelIsOnssr.
The last day OF County Court in Wiz
brought out large crowd.
Hon. JohnA. Hutchinson and Col. Ben
Wilson came into town about 2 P. NJ. and
arrangements were made by them for
A JOINT DISCUSSION.
The Democratic Committee opposed IT,
but the people demanded it, and Ben.
finally came to time. Wilson opened and
Hutchinson closed, each occupying an
hour and aquarter. The audience was
mainly Democratic, but Hutchinson soop
placed himself en- rapport with the audi
ence, and by his mastery eloquence car
ried them with him. G5t iAf5.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-12-04
Dramatic aud Humorous Readings.


We have seen quite a number Of highly
complimentary notices of the Readings by
Miss LULIE CLAY BIGmE, of Tennessee,
and on Saturday evening, December 4th,
our citizens will have an opportunity to hear
her at Charles Washington Hall" The
programme includes selections of pathetic
and also miythful character. We append a
few of the Opinions of the Press:
TIE Nar York S,n says: She excels alike in
pathetic AND mirthiul selections, and gave much
Satisfaction COB the audience.
Tfl f.Hri. irt E.lHrcr. Her reading oil Jo-
sial Aliens Wi.c conyuHed the audience with
lau. h-cr and the music of the bells VIII long
ha ucmnercd.
III lfu-l Consultation. " The Raven was de-
Hy,rcj better than we ever heard it,
n na.qoaerg .ftrl q ioct'e: % She causes
thc listener t1 forget the reader ana DC lost iii
tlc theme.
W. Iae c.r'e--Jswnri She plays on
the hearts of her au Hence as upon an lnslru-
mcu- ol music.
We make aa extract from q letter written
inc, Tor publication by Dir. Sheetz, editor
oftbe Lce-burg MIRROR 90 US:
"NEss I.uGeC Bi-bie. of Tennessee. viii Wis
v1,fr l.lrie with one of hcr Select keadings.-
Sl-- G. IS % southern ialy ot rare accomplish
mcrt-. Whose Gather teIi ou thc piain, OK MUIR
frce-h.rl white calamity battling for the Lost
Cause. which. oi i.>eii is sufficient o. CONF
mend hor. End her auia1ic efforts to provide Tor
herself t1 Cine favorable consideration oi the
rhflIIr-c slas and daughters ot old Jefferson.
She bears With hcr high tc--imonlals from ma
n,nrtl. i.lin- men off the south, who speak
ot n.r iu terms oi wlr'ue-t praise ami admiral
Gou.
We hope Miss Bigbie will have an audi
cucs that viii De crcditable to the literary
taste and reputation of our community. The
voang people. especially thosein the schools,
should myead-n)t simply tobe entertained,
bu. TO learn what a beautiful accomplish
mcnt good reading Is.
Admission IS cents Children 70 cents
Tickets for sale 40 the Drug stores. Read
m- o. begin at q o'clock
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-12-04
,MFRREED.

In Charlottesville. at the residence of Mrs;
George Rives. on November 18th, Mr.. JAMES
NJ. RANSOM. Jr., of Charlesiown, W. Va 10
Ms CORNFIIA BROWN. Of Nelson county,
Virginia.
Al the Lutheran Church in Shepherdstown'
ON THURSDAY evening, the 25th of November
bv Rev. d. NJ Moser, Mr.. HARRY NJ. II III, L.
NER. of that vicinity 20 Miss ROSE IN DER
of Shcphcrdstown.
At Carlisle Pa. on Nov. 18th, 1850, by Rev.
Mr. Murray. of the Presbyterian Church, MI
N l. STEWART and Miss BETTE L. sen
CINDlVER. both of Berkeley county.
At the residence of the brides mother in
Nartin,rurr. Nov 1Sth by Rev. \. T. Rogers
MIR WINFIELD s. HURTON of Baltimore, to
Miss LUCY WATSON, of Martinsburg
At the brides residence, Patterson Creek, on
Wednesday, Nov. Il, 1850 10y Rev. Mr. Wood
,.,r-b Nr ! y RINEHART. of jefferson
county. 20 Miss NJ Y. RINEHARr of Mineral
county. W Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-12-04
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. J. A. Register will preach at "hite
House on Sunday morning, 9th instant a'
IL o'clock.
The Fourth Quarterly meeting for Charles
town NJ. +. Church, South, will be held on
Sunday. 9TH of December. Rev. Dr. head
Is expected TO be present.
A revival meeting has been in plogress IN
the VI. L. Church at Unionviile, Tor TWO
weeks past. Preaching nightly. Rev. W.
c. Eggleston pastor.
Rev. J. \. Register began meeting on
Sunday night which he expects to protirac,t'
Preaching every night this week at O'Clock
Quarterly meeting on Sunday, and heV'
Dr. Head Is expected.