davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Tho Nationals in Chicago.

Especial Dispatch to THE NArIoSAL REPunLIcAN. ]
CHICAGO ILL., April %, 1850.
The Nationals finished their engagement here
to-day and scored their second victory over Chi
CagO. The weather was cold and windy, the ground
slippery, and the atmosphere very damp. About
600 spectators were present IL was bad day for
good fielding but the Nationals managed to keep
their feet the bost and the "broGkup" Of the home
club in the fifth inning, when the Nationals made
three runs, settled matters, Lynch pitched, and
has not found any one TO object to his style Of
pitching since he loft Cincinnati. The Nationals
50 to Cleveland tomorrow night and play there
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Appended Is the score
NATIONALS
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Il SCRooL-GIRL,S SCRAPE.
Tie Sequel of q visit to washIngton.

Among other cases on the reports at Police head
quarters yesterday was that of Mary A. Parke,
charged with being q fugitive from her home,
Boston. Mass. The young lady, who is very pre-
possessing in appearance is held to await inStruc
lions from her relatives, who are expected to ar.
rive hero to-day. She arrived in Washington last
not meeting certain friends In Baltimore. On her
way to this city size was robbed of her pOCketbook,
which fuct sho reported at the Fifth precinct
station to Sergeant MCHenry and officer y Hare
The officers became interested in her case, and,
learning that she had no money, took her 10 the
Imperial Hotel, whore she was kindly received by
the proprietor, Mr.. James s. Pierce From Miss
Parkes story II appeared that she was about eight
cen years OF age and was highly connected In Bos
ton, She had recently been at boarding school in
Canada and while there formed the acquaintance
Of fellow-student named Dempsey living in BAL
timore. Several days ago Miss Parke concluded to
visit her friend at Baltimore nGtcr which shewould
meet party of friends from Boston, who were com
ing around to Washington on yacht named the
Louise. When she reached Baltimore she discov-
cred that the Dempseys had moved, and she was
unable TO learn their Whereabouts II was then she
decided to come to Washington and await the ar
rival of her friends from Boston These facts were
reported to Major Brock and telegram was sent
TO the chief of police of Boston asking information
the authorities should hold her until her relatives
came or sent for her. Meanwhile, the young lady
remained at the Imperial Hotel, and during her
short stay succeeded In making herself general
| fuyorite. Upon the receipt Of the telegram from
Boston, however, q change occurred. Last Fri.
day night despite her prolestations, she was
hurried away from her friends at tho hotel and
confined at Police headquarters. sho has made
herself perfectly eontcnted under her trials,
and the bill at the caterers who supplies her meals
will likely be large one Tho officials ut Head,
quarters are very retiCent about the matter. and
have cndeayoTed to keep the matter quiet, but aS
usual in such cases their secret leaked ont. Why
| so much mystery should prevail is unaccountGble,
but the arrival OF the ladys relatives to-day will
probably clear everything
National Republican., 1880-04-26

Nibbs' arlstocrotlc mansion is somewhere over
on Georgetown Heights. Last Saturday, after din
ner, he camo oyor TO Washington on business"
promising his wife lie would return by o'clock
sure. He landed home .hout hGlfpast y. The
truth was he had been playing billiards all the
evening at Nit Jones' aud had gotten tuck for sew
enteen games and all the drinks He then hired
night-lincr 30 take him home, which vehicle he
was foxcy enough to get out Of a square from his
house. When he entered, Mrs. Nbbs kindly
queriel as to what had kept him SO late, to which
he explained:
cars stopped running nt o'clock awful ired."
Cars stopped? Why, how Tas .haY'
"Well, You see, my sweetness, all The cRr-drlyCrs
ana conductors were engaged 10 sing In the chorus
ofthe new opera BY the Abbott company at the
National tonight"
" Engaged 10 sing"
"Ies, dear, some 200 Of 'eml"
why, is iposslble2 Pray, darling, what opera
was t2'
"'Cumen, love"
And credulous Mrs. Nibbs bathed his poor head
with bay rum, and holped him 10 bed, whore he
reflected thar II he couldn't beat anybody playing
billiards he had the satisfaction 10 think he could
discount Munchausen at his best game, anyhow.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
A DTsrREssrve SUICIDE.
An Army omcer Takes His Life While Tenn
pornrily Insane,

Captain Edwin NJ. Wright United States Army,
shot and killed himself carly Saturday morning NJ
the residence Of his father, Judge John w, Wrght
at the corner of Eleventh and NJ streets northwest
Captain Wright had been of duty on sick leave Tor
some months and suffered much from bad health
Whom one OF his brothers won't to his room on SAT-
urday morning about O'clock ho complained
that ho had spent seepness night. without
dressing hc.wont into an adjoining room TO remain
until his Own room was put in order, and MS
brother len him there, shortly nlicTWard tne
and WHOM some Of tho members OF tho family
hastened 70 the room occupied by the captain ne
was found lying dead In The bod, his right hand
gr0splnga large Smith Il Ncsson revolver. Inc
ball had entered just above the right ear, passed
completely through tho head, penetrated The
wood of the head board, and after striking
the wall, dropped TO the floor. Coroner Patterson
made an Investigation Saturday and decided that
an inquest wus unnecessary the suicide haVlnB
been committed while the deceased was labGnng
under 1T of temporary insanity, Captain Wright,
who wGS about thiry-iye years OF ngci was porn
In Indiana. He graduated from West Point and eE-
tered the army In june 1865 He was assigned to the
Ordnance Department and achieved conIdeTu0le
distinction from the valuable services Whlch ne
rendered The department. Captain Nrights domes-
tic -alntuHs were not happy. iow mon his ago he
sei rated from his wifo, who was formerly MIS-.
Frank Gassoway, owing to domestic trouble. rms
was his second marriage. He leaves q child
by his first wife Captain Wright was held III
high esteem by his associates and his tragic death
| Is deeply deplored. Tho funeral Will take pace
from his fathers residence 100 street. at o'clock
| this morning. Tho remains viii be conveyed 10
New York on the limited express, aud the inter-
mont VIII be made In Greenwood cemetery,
| department.; Captain Adams, Engineer Corps ana
| Lieutonants lilburn, Craig and Dunwoody, ithe
Artillery, will oineiate as pull.benreTs AS marS
of respect Coouel Syford has been directed by The
| Chief Of Ordnance, General Steven Bcnct TO ac'
company the remains to their last resting place.
|
WE ARE CONTINUALLY ADDING 70 OUR
|
National Republican., 1880-04-26
CITY ITEMS.
nInlnrin ncstrnred

G. a. j. Gadbos, of Brockyille, Canada,
certi6es that he was prostrated by malarial
disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly
aud completely cured by the use of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safo Bitters He adds 81 shall
never travel in that climate without your Safe
Pills and Bitters rs part of my outfit"
National Republican., 1880-04-26

G. A. Prcntss, druggist, lately at the cornor Of
Twelfth and q streets, has opened his new store,
corner Of Seventh and streets northwest with n
wel-sclecied stock Of medicines, toilet and fancy
articles. Mr. 7. makes the compounding OF pre-
scriptions d specially.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

In the landlord and tenant case of Douglass
against Jackson I'm Circuit Court No /, last Suur-
day Justice Macarthur made decision that II
Justice Of the pence appointed under the act OF
Congress June T. 1873, and assigned TO Unontown,
could not issue writ reuruRblc before that justice
Of th,i eace within the limits Of tho city OF Wash.
ingto,s and The Judge accordingly set aside the
In the CaKO before the Justice, The
motion 10 vacate the proceedings was made by Mr..
Woodbury. Wheeler.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
ThermOmstIlo Readings.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGSAL OFFICER. q, s. A..
Anru o. tagn
InhInnIinna.

For the Middle and New England States, falling
barometer, southwest winds, warmer, cloudy and
rainy weather, generally followed by westerly
k4rpmetpr.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

WHAT Druggist says: II have been selling DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for ten years, and 1t has given
better satisfaction than any other cough remedy
A. q. Schmidt, Apothecnry, Hanover, IA.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

OUR ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST. OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST ELS EMAN BROS,
National Republican., 1880-04-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The Nationals Score a Fine Victory
in Chicago.

Our Boys Wind Up Thoir visit in the Lake
City in Very Brilliant way-Tuil Score
of tho Game by ToleGrnph-on to
Cleveland To-day--Rinomcn
MT Benning's--Lauritzcn's
Splendid Score, Etc.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

$3.50 Walnut Clocks,
Eight.day strike. II. Harris & Co., ass Seventh
stree. and i53 Pennsylvania avenue, near Four
and half street
National Republican., 1880-04-26

The clerk Of the court has issued the following
marriage licenses; II, n, Wait and Mary storms,
both Of Prince William county, Va; Auglstu, Nc.
Coy, Of LyncLburg Va, and koborta Fleming, of
AlOyandrlg, Va; q, 4. Leutz and Lima J., StulCh;
Charles r. Littcton aud Ma,sie 1hcT Charles
Lee and Kitty MCgrudeT Calvin l.. sNyrcs and
Ella A. Lunsdgle.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
P. J. LAURITZEN.

There will be a subscription match ut 2lO and
800 yards tomorrow after p M among thc of,
hand shots OF the e. r.. A., being the second OF n
series Of five to select team OF four riAemen to
shoot tho home and home matches with the New
York Rifle Club.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

Si5O-al Carat Solitaire Diamond Ring,
gem cut, unusual brillinncy aud perfect. Jacobs
Bros 1929 PENNSYLVANIA ave
National Republican., 1880-04-26
ar.no Solid SILVER Nrntchos.

Every one warranted, H. Harris & Co., i35 Seventh
street ANA ll3 PeunsylyaniG Oyennc, near Four.
aud.a half street.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
SnocInl Bnrpuins Nm Shoes

SlO5-3-Carat SOLITAIRE Diamond Earrings,
remarkable match, perfect cut and very brilliant.
Jacobs Bros 1920 Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

OUR $40 CASHMERE SUITS ARE THE MOB
TRlCr. ElsEMAN BROS SEVENTH AND f..
National Republican., 1880-04-26

OUR $40 CASHMERE SUITS ARE THE HIT OF
THE SEASON. EIsEMAN BROS, 7TH AND E.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
A NnAr Drnn store.

HEADACHE whiteus the hair promaturcly. Lo.
dilles Headache Specific cures at once.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

CoRsgrs-- Every desirable make. Douglass Bros
Ninth and F streets,
National Republican., 1880-04-26
The Odd-Toilowa' Anniversnry.

OUR $40 CASHMERE SUITS, EVERYBODY
WANT THEN, EIsENlAN BROS, 7lH AND E.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

$50 Pair solitaire Diamond Ear-R!nls,
pure white, "a carats, Jacobs Bros 1929 Pennsyl.
Yaula avenue.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
ong-Rango Match at Benning's - Lau
I.llrrn,s SnlnmlIl srnrn

rltaCn's Splendid score.
The second Of the series of fine long-rnnre
matches % select II member of the Columbia Rifle
Association 10 20 with the National Rifle Assocla-
TONS team to shoot match in Ireland came of at
Byuniug's on Saturday afternoon last The after
noon as cloudy, giving the good gray light so
much coveted for lOugrange, and had Il not been
fer the CCCasiOue, showers would have len little
10 be desired, The wind was from . 10 3 o'clock on
the great dial for direction, and ih strength was
from four to seven points on the gauges. But IL
was In tho main quite steady, US the shooting
shows. There were five entries, viz. r. j. Lau-
rltZln, Dr. :. /. Scott A. A. Adee, Walter Scott
and Lieutenant L. u. Hubbard Second Artillery q,
s. \. Following are the three leading scores, the
first two named taking first and second prizes
respectively, it being subscription match:
National Republican., 1880-04-26

HosnRY-spring and summer styles. Douglass
Bros, Ninth and L streets.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

TuE Rowland Dental ASSOCIATION, 2ll FOurand-
a.hHlf street, use only T. g. Whites artificial teeth,
Philadelphia. Price, 81 per set
National Republican., 1880-04-26

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN fancy straw mating at
popular prices Julius Lans5urgh.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
A MagIstrate's Power.

1850 ROLLS China mating Just received by Julius
Lansburgh, Odd-FellUws' Hall.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

A SPECIALITY, 81, $3.50 AND s. PANTS TO
ORDER. EIsEMAN BROS, SEVENTH AND +.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
oUR RIFLE 4ssOCIiTIoy.

FoE full line Of China mating at popular price!
50 ~ Julius LausOuIgh, Odd-Fellows Hall.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

OUR $40 CASHMERE SUITS ARE As DREsSY
AND STYLISH AS ANY SOLD AT DOUBLE THE
PRICE, EISEhAS BROS, SEVENTH AND L,
National Republican., 1880-04-26

julius LANsBURGH, the only importer of China
mattings In the District.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Marringe LIoennns.

Si5 Ladies' Solid Gold watch,
handsomely engraved aud warranted for time. r.
larrls y co., I3j Seventh street,
National Republican., 1880-04-26
The I. O. NJ. supreme Lodge.

PARAsoLs-New aud elegant designs. Douglass
Bros. Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1880-04-26

WE ARE CONTINUALLY ADDING TO OUR
ATTRACTIVE STOCK. EISENIAN BROS. CLOTH
IERS AND TAILORS, COR. SEVENTH AND e.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
Ms. Nihh., Crednlitv.

at ]. Brooks New shoe store, s02 Seventh street
Good Misses Button Boots at 81.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
TrUEHTNn
EVENING

EVENING,
tBrltO. Ec................- 1850
Baltimore way (5uu.
days oply)"., ,a.,u 500
llultO, rc,.,,........,...,., A.1l
Wy. FhllA x Noi.ez. 900
Piedmont, strhHburg,
Winchester, Frolk,
lIaAsrHtOWn, Pt, Of
liuCk and way sta
NulIa ,s,.,,'.'s'"s.t,,t., 0iNl
Ehilo, nca,,.,,,,,.,.,,..,. 5.3T
tChIcaEO, Si Louis a.
plit6buIg express. 7'lO
tBnltO. sA............,... 7'i5
ihgitJ.tg way stations 500
IN, ,Y.rhll. u B0s.eY. $40
IdAys excepted,
rlur5 OF trains see adyer-
National Republican., 1880-04-26
ARRTT.IL OFPISSEAGER lIiAINs.
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner Sixth
Amh u Streetg.
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, cOrner New Jer-
scy Avenue and q street.

MORNING,
tSL IOuN a Din. exc 5.18
tPhiln., Nhli. 81 way, G.Dl
tPhNs. a y. y, eS 90. G.-U
iChiCngu - fittshurg
81 sststsftsssssssssfsssts tasN
Balto. < way stations D UJ
Frederick &c, (MvL
brauCl) ..,.,,. ,,,.,,.. a,25
BlliO a. AuERp. gK., g.N
MlrtinsLuFg aud Hu.
EeraiuWn a. lAies
brauchI ,...., .,,,,,,,,,,, 9t9
tBAltu. aC........,..,...lgA
BAlt0. sx.............,..ll.B0
National Republican., 1880-04-26

fAuiyc daily. Othera 50
H.s For The time VI DEP
tScmfnl3 el3CWhcrs.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-19

cago. 1t is of the series of 1875, letter p,
and is printed on imitation fibre paper.
The shading under the words "Uuited
States is darker than in the genuine note
but the general appearance of the bill is
excellent.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-19
The News Condensed.

L ne ICHHSS ~ aHlt GidHlp III" lliS uSCL
found to work very effectively.
4 home is soon to be opened by some
women in Brooklyn to help repentant fe'
male eX-convicts.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, oil
New York subscribed $2,5OO for the re-
lief OF the Irish sufferers.
Senator Davis, Of West Virginia, is re-
ported to be the wealthest man in his
State.
Four stores and the Wagner House on
Jacob, near Main street, Penn Van, N :. Y,
were burned yesterday.
The Board Of Pardons has agreed to
meet on the 27th inst, to consider the
riot bill bribery cases.
The jury in the Bucholz case at Bridge.
port, Conn, failed to agree and were dis
charged.
Mr.. John A. Bingham. Minister to Jap.
an, will be a candidate for denomination
to Congress in his old district.
''Brick' Pomeroy's Democrat ut Ii
Crosse, Wis, has beed sold to Alexander
Nevins, who will make it Republican
evening newspaper.
The oldest graduate of the College OF
New Jersey is John A. Cuthbert, of A'a
bama. He was graduated in 1905, and
although now more than ninety years o
ace, is still praeticing law in Mobile.
The delegates to the Methodist Protes
tent Conference, now in session, together
with their ladies, were received by the
President and Mrs. Hayes yesterday af
ternoon.
| The canvassers of the Chicago Tine
| have now aScertained the opinions Of 8,
23l Republicans in Illenois, Of whom 5,
282 are for Blaine, $3.50 for Grant, anC
,0G4 for Washburne.
! One hundred masked men broke into The
jail at Winchester, H., early yesterday
morning, opened the cell of Joseph :.
Field, and shot him. He was convicted
Of murder.
! It is announced'tha Captain William b
Hart will be appointed chief cIerk of th'
State Treasury under Treasurer Butler
Mr.. Chris. Mangee, of Pittsburg, having
the place of cashier.
The Senate has passed bill, at til,
special instance of Mr.. Bayard, removing
the political disabilities of Roger A. Pry
or. General Pryor is one of the last o
the erring brethren to resume his place a
a citizen.
It is reported that the frieds of Senate
Ferry of Michigan will urge him at Chic;
go as the Republican candidate for Vice
President on the ground of his part.
fcalty and of his experience as presiding
officer of the United States Senate.
John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, one of tn
founders in that State of the Republican
party, has formally annOuccd himself Us
candidate for the Democratic nohina
ton for President on the platform OF Stat'
Sovereignty. The world does move
and the wrong way sometimes.
Methodists Church of Canada has for
ty-four missions among the Indians of tn
Northwest Territory, thirty missionaries
ten native assistants. and thirty-one hun
dred and fifteen members. Between Pug
ct Sound and Alaska there are six Metho
dist missionaries and a number ofteachc
among the Indians.
A dangerous $50 United States Treas
ury note has made its appearance i'll Chi
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-19

x UDITOR'S NOTICE.-E. Il. Fox.
4 Avs. T. w. Ellis, Phillip Ellis, and John Ellis,
No. 2G3, Dec. Term 1876.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Please of Bradford county to
distribute the funds arising from the Shcris sale
of the Defendants real estate, will attend to the du
ties of his appointment at his office in Towanda, on
Friday March 26th 1880 at o'clock p. NJ, when and
where all persons having claims must present them
or be forever dcbarred from coming in said fund
JAMES L. HALE, Auditor.
Towanda, Feb. %, 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
IFOr the Dispatch.)
Your Attention for a Moment. =

To the lovers OF pleasure alone we would
say that in the opera OF Cinderella, TO be
presented next week for the last time, a
rare treat will no afforded tbcm, for IN that
opera exquisite music, spectacular effect,
and fine acting, will be combined. To those
who take more serious view OF life and
IT'S duties, we would add that in encour-
aging this exhibition they are really per-
forming an act OF charity, the good effects
OF which can be daily seen and felt in our
midst. Our community have ever respond
ed generously TO appeals for help from
abroad when the object has been fully un-
derstood to be one OF pure and disinterest-
ed charity; why, then, should they close
their eyes and hands when the cry comes
from the poor, sick, and suffering OF their
own people!
Few, comparatively. recognize the bless
ing that has been bestowed upon our city
in the "Retreat for the Sick"; and even its
warmest friends are surprised when the
statistics OF the past three years inform them
OF the amount OF good that has been accom-
pli. he'd there. A class Of patients whose
needs could not be met by private assist
anee, and whose refinement and delicacy
would shrink from claiming public aid,
have there received help, comfort, and per-
manent ber eft in manner which has calico
forth in almost every instance the deepest
gratitude, and even affection. During The
past year no less than forty patients have
received medical attention. nursing, and the
best fare our markets pffOrd without cost
to them OF one cent! But in that time the
expenses OF the institution amounted to
IS. 900, and how was such sum raised
moderate board from those who could
pay, monthly contributions OF from "a
TO $40 by six or seven churches, and
5000 appropriated by the City Council,
were the only reliable sources OF revenue
Therefore when these failed to meet the
necessary outlay the managers were com
PEELED to give public entertainment. The
effort was blest! The kind fairy not only
layished her favors upon Cinderella, Dul
enabled her to relieve the "Rctreat oi
deb. and support it through the summer
months.
1t is now compelled to call upon he'
again for similar assistance, and we pray
| that il will be with the same result, Tor OF
that will depend the health, comfort, ant
even liye<, Of many sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

MILERs' INTERNATIONAL ExBIBrTIos.-
A meeting Of tie Board of Directors Of Tie
Richrsond Cors and Flour Exchange was
held yesterday morning TO take action on a
communication addressed TO the presidens
by the Board Of Managers OF the Millers'
international Exhibition. which will meet
In Cincinnati In June next. and also CON-
munici itios from James III. SDodgrass, chair
man Of Grain ComnSttee. asking the presi-
dent, Thomas w. McCancer to give the
names OF five delegates TO the Grain Con.
eress at Cincinnati, and to send to IT SAM
pies OF grain Present: T. w. McCance,
Captain HaxaH, George s. Palmer. Fl. Wal
lerstein, L. H. Baskeryilf, II. T.. Briggs,
Alexander Walker, and the secretary.
On motion OF Mr.. Palmer 1t was resolved
that the President appoirt a delegation OF
five, and that he be allowed time to do 80.
CAPTAIN HaXall suggested that 1t might be
better to appoint u committee OF three fsDm
the Board, who would inquire into Che
whole subject and make report thereon to
the Board ut subsequent meeting.
Mr.. Palmer then moved that bis own re-
solution be resciuded. and that Captain
Haxalrs plan be adopted, which was agreed
TO-, and the President appointed The follow
ing committee: Captain Haxall, L. a.
BaskerviTf, and George S. Palmer.
On motion OF Mr.. Briggs the President
(Thomas w. McCance) was added to the
committee.
hdfOurnpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
fFor the Dlspatch.l
The q DrnShvfery Af F.p X fu = fnlp

Aht l-EtSbyt VI aDh
Met at the "Old stone Church " at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. Wednesday the 2lst instant. The
opening sermon was preached by the Rev.
A. ii. Hamilton, on John, 10.
Rev. +. II. Gaines was elected moderator,
and Revs. G. s. NJ. See and W. 5. p. Bryan
temporary clerks. There were thirty-two o
ministers and thirty elders present to-day.
Rev. ID. l.. Wilson was dismissed to the
Pre>bytery OF Columbia. and will take
charge OF Pulaski church, Tennessee. Revs.
George l.. Cook, OF Mecklenburg Pres
bytery, n. e., aud A. II. Price, OF Mont
gOmery Presbytery, were invited TO sit as
corresponding members.
The minutes OF the last stated meeting
were read and approved. A number ol
excuses for absence from the last regular
meeting were heard and sustained.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to have the minutes OF the Presbytery
from its organization to the present time,
covering a period OF almost a century,
transcribed, reported good progress made
in the work, which will be completed be-
fore the next regular meeting. The com
mttee was not ready to report an abstract
OF these minutes for publication in book
form, and will continue Its work.
| The call Of Shemariah church for the pas
tora services OF Rev. j. II. ii. Winfree FOL
half of his time was placed IN his hands.
| The business OF the Presbvtery is 50 ar
ranged as to give time for preaching at /
A. Nj. and "A p. NJ. Rev. William L. Ba
her, of Staunton, will preach Tonight.
MOUNT SIDNEY, VA, April 81, $780,.