davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
D. p. PORTER. I e.
MARION SMITH, Secretaries.

Look out for the Locomotive from
BrOOkhaven to Meridian via
Raleigh. IL
1t is in contemplation to build still
another railroad to and from Meridian.
It is the Meridian and Brookhaven rail
road that now looms up tothe vision Of
imminent probabilities. 1t is known
that the Cole combination of
Georgia now owns the Alabama
Central, Meridian and Selma.
It stops at this end of the line with no
particular friendly business relation
with any OF the roads. 1t is very natu-
raj that Mr.. Cole should want to, push
ont further into the broad world 10
hopes of finding more sympathy and
business not dependent on it. Hence
the Meridian and Brookhaven road is
a continuation Of the A. @. line He
has sent out TO the ground an expert
enced engineer to make a first and su-
periciai view of the line-Maj. Mes
Gala, remembered IL inkcharge of the
new A. G. 8. r. r. at one tiWa~ He
left to enter upon his investigation yes
terday morning. taking Mr.. J.. E, T..
Hamilton with him, q very proper mar
-Meridian Mercury. ~
Hurrah for Smith County. t
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

SINCE the beginning of the year.
3.lI0 miles of railroad have been built
in the United States, the largest mileage
for the same period sins 1872. =
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

In the Jackson C. metary seven ex-
Governors of Mississippi arc buried,
viz: Abraham NJ. Scott. A. G, McNutt,
George Poindexder, Charles Lynch,
John I. Guion, VIM. L. Sharkey and
A. G. Decentralization.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

THEfL LEDGER is receiving new cash
subscribers every week. Everybody
should have it. During the cam
paign it will be lively.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The beauty and color of the hair may
he safely regained by using Parker's
Hair Balsam, which is much admired
for its perfume, cleanliness and dtnd-
ruff ~eradlcating properties. aug25>lm
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State IlCKet'
For GoregWor-
ROBT. LOWRY, Of Rankin.
For Lieut. orerToT-
G. D. STANDS, of Tate.
For Secretary Of State
II. c. MYERS, of Marshall.
For Treasurer
WI. HEMINGWAY, of Carroll
For 1WditOr-
S. GWIN, OF Lawrence.
For 1tt0rRey General
TIC. CATCHINGs, of Warren.
For Superintendent Of Education
j. A. SMITH, of Jasper.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

GENERAL SLOVENIAN is spoken OF as
the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of California. -Ea.
This is not a good year for Stone
men.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The best preventive Of consumptive DIS
eases Of the lungs, bowels or kidneys is
Browns Iron Bitters. II checks all decay.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Ths Presidents Condition.

Saturday the Doctors said the
President could only last a few
hours. The children were taken to
the room of their sick father and he
kissed them, as he and those
around thought, for the last time.
Sunday he rallied and grew much
better. Hope was revived and the
Doctors renewed their efforts to save
him.
Monday he was still better and
talked cheerfully of his case, re-
marking to an attendant: 81 wonder
how many more stations l will have
to stop att! DR.. Bliss said Mon
day: ''The President went down as
near to deaths door Saturday as l
eve expect to e q man go with
out dying; but since then he has
picked up marvelously. l consider
he has now reached a point where
he enters upon a plane of GONZALES
sence, and, if no new complication
arise, you will be surprised by the
rapidity with which the repair will
60 on in his system"
Tuesday he was on the road to
recovery. He retains his food with
out trouble. The parotid gland
has decreased and is discharging
pus freely. The wound is doing
well. The surgeons deny that pus
cavities have formed on the lungs
Gen. Swain, one of the attend.
ants at the White House, says Gar.
field will yet get well. He says: 81
have been depending on Garfeld's
pluck now for twenty-five years, and
l tell you he is going to get we'll"
Garfield has remarked the unexpec
ted always happens to him. Mrs.
Garfield has all along contended that
her husband would get well. She
rode out last Sunday and all the
men along her route took off theil
hats till she passed.
A telegram from Washington, o.
the 30th ult., says sat the morning
dressing another small incision was
made in the lower part of the swell
ling on the right side of the Presi
dents face, which was followed by
4 free discharge of healthy looking
pus. A similar discharge took place
through other openings. The swell
ling is perceptibly smallerand looks
better. The wound remains IN al
unchanged condition. There has
been a little rise of temperature since
morning, but the pulse is more fire.
quent. In other respects his condi
ton is about tile same. Pulse one
hundred and sixteen, temperature
ninety-eight, respiration, eighteen
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The NJ, v. 4 ST.. r. r. have
purchased 1000, 900 acres OF land
lying along the line Of this road.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Lincoln County Nominees.

For W0dter-
CORNELIUS BYRD.
For Representatives
SAMUEL. J. HODGES.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
COustaOLe'S Safe,

R. G. w. Jewell, Lincoln Justice Court
No. 3I3. VS.. OF
]. A. Price. Beat No. |.
, 1881-07-31
BISHOP M'MULLEN.

His Departure for His New See.
Bishop AIcAIullen. the newly-created Bishop OF
Davenport, deputted for his new See yesterday
with IN escort Of clergy and lay1nen from Chi
caeo and Davenport The main delegation from
tho latter city arrived yesterday moruing, aud
consisted Of the Rev. A. Nierman. the Rev. H.
Cosgroye, Thomas Hebert. Horace Bradley. the
Rev F. j. Burke, e. D. Martin. II. " Cannon, 2.
J. Hognrty: 4. P McGni1e, Henry Token, N: 5.
Mitchell, George kerker, P. L. O'stenr. An
drew Miles, D. n. Richardson, Lucius Ruhl, Or.
4 w. Ca,itwell, F. c. CIauscn, L. g. Pohlmann,
John Mssteen Themas hfen; yoan is Rsan ka
Frederick Melchert, and the Rcy. 2. Lament, Of
Muscatine- They were received and welcomed
9sy 9 fas before, es Aid. " | i. Schmidt, G. l. Mar:
vin, Henry Fischer, \ Woener. and Chief
Matlock Of the Fire Department; lam. and
sycaauR BY nses ,Isesrs %iaG Sf Th cea.
sy keFw,n Peter Gonsa, MaRg1 M'll'a@ @aptin De-
the Grand Pacific Hotel. After h5eakfast!ng a
tho party drove TO the pastoral residence OF the
Ct shop sh ao
atives Of the diocese over which he bad been
seedsd seased C pssoei tsa nshop e theis
congratulations, and brief, Informal
fooxea TIE r1psecc psacty 1asa nsa
their respects to that distinguished pFe!ate and
then visited the Lake-Snore drive. Lincoln Park.
and the other attractlons on tne N9rla soe' .s;.
dence. whence, after the farewell words bad
been said to tho members Of Dr. Mchulien,S $ $ late
pepot. 1pusus ensconced SEQ rd themselves IN pri-.
vate car. and, amid the good, OF
tae crowd whteh is had stered s99as 'as
Fathers ). T: Roles, 3; ], Rlordan, r; Y. ls,or-
an Eawar1 posnes fa5h@a9 W9;dyenn X ~ flan1 a4d
r. j. Butler, and tho Kcv. Maurice F. Burke, Ut
, 1881-07-31

of men and Of their aclonS natu Nv mpt4s ~ tnd
light Of reality, VINO Woui9 .'o' " % paioea a5su
Dersuaded by higsl-sonhNlng pAEAses' eio-
pnent outponrings Of spread-eagleisnl, aud
cliaffy catchwords OF some ~oT1ao1 ollpls
who. in their own opinions. 1le5cules-llke,
carry the world upon their rs1atppu.uelSs'Inpon
lis the conventions OF noaA .a1 ns.
egates nave maoe tnv s,nu .,,p a<nress onrsalf "
ness, ulu, y Ky "e e,rn9;ness. ~ r -
atlt@et.on''D1o chat !, ,oa;t,o, =,
the Kew Dr, Andrew Bonar as WI nave tle
assistance at the Chrlstlan eVHfaeiislon fae Ior
Bible Study, at Northtelq,, +Aass., Il, of the
Rev. George +. Pe!itecosl MH!. II ": Nnlp-
pie, and Of other Slole sI..usnNsfs r. Nj M2 22aaney,
Mr. and Mrs. Stebblns. anq ~ 1l1' MeGranma- an
han will have charge of the music: The
sessions will begin on Aug d anu VIII con-
tinue through the month.
Attba> recent Commencement of Harvard
-, ;rtnrestinr feature was the delivery Of
s"cce.s smv a nf Catholicisn, which was liberal in
" fart rather eulogistic Of the Cato-
IL 3,,mra, +,,a rthnr by a Catholic, MI.
~ I,b', Eranr;s Dnv;s. Of California, on Cardi-
~ voIst = Maunan os nrencher. The latter was
not interior to any production Of the occa-
s'r,. niu and n,nrovaI the authorities Of the col
n, n iiv sean,intr to take pride in these
n ;fssta11o,s Of the liberal spirit Of the IN
st;t,,tH,n Sme1l incidents as rhese give force
fo 70 .,n srn'is -, ,tte regarded, OF the inl
nnrtnnce no. i:rlef Of i Catholic University in the
pffniteH Stat,, wfich Shall rival the verybcst
f5rnt,.st.~t institntons in all that is really
roest !,ntt az the same tiue turn out
p"WssS ontr a,, with III so1,nd religious principles
- wi, as scnla,ship in science and letters.
@7h., ~ Pin
' H., ,,,.n;ooc &c
tar WAL pc heI4 u!u5ic 49,. S ! u.
the North GiGaEo ltaales Hn;,, rao,tin;, nlv
Of tho North CllleaEo Hsor9W ,e GehE ffgiIl9on, iI9
for the purpose OF ralsilE iu'o5 r 70 urs nulln u
symagog OF the Nor1h h;,, nar 11 .s,r;..r Gg H.
CATION lost its house OF wol5p M,ut ns ts
great ire, aq mas ueel - M:1;;sn 'svM5 .nE
ever since, shiltli1s aoouI 10 . vasu " W. =.
, 1881-07-31
TOO UTTERLY UTTER.

A. BRITISH BURIAL BOARD TAKES ACTION
on INSCRIPTIONS ON TOAlRsroNEs..
London Telegraph
4 discussion took place at the VentnOr
Burial Board yesterday on the question Of
the admission into the Protestant portion Of
the cemetery of an Inscription inviting pray
ers for the dead. At former meeting Of
the Board. an application had been received
from Mr.. T. Baker, bookseller, High street,
Ventnor, for permission to erect tomb
stone over the grave Of his wife, with the
following inscription upon it: "Of your
charity pray for the soul Of Enora Baker,
who fell ~as1eep~Dec- 81, 1880. r. ]. P.'
This being considered an unusual thing,
amount of contention on the subject, it was
agreed to refer tile matter to the Chancellor
Of the Diocese, 11r. Charles Sumner, u. A.,
who was asked, us the proposed Inscription
unlawfuI?' and - If not unlawful, has there
been such use of equivalent language e; t9 g reil- m
der such Inscriptions conventional ~ To the
first of these questions the Chaneellors All
swer is: g 4 similar inscription, Pray 1or
the soul Of ]. Woolfrey,' was decided not to
be illegal in the case of 'Breeks VS.. Wool
frey.'n In reply to the second question, he
says: II am not sure that understand this
question, or that am competent to answer
it. Until recent years such Inscriptions as
that now under consideration were not COM
Tie objection to them is very natural and
carries with it my sympathy; but cannot
say that a court Of law would sustain it. It
was pointed out at the meeting yesterday that
in the case Of ''Breeks IS. Moollreyo per-
tile tombstone in C;risbrooke churchyard,
hut that, seeing the parishioners afterwards
protested against it, the Vicar, AIR. Breeks,
commenced an action tor its removal When
le was defeated. The Board was now adj
,,;.o,3 1,,y +Tofr cntinitnrc that 3c Mr.. RnEnrsS
, 1881-07-31

AN EARNEST PLEA FOR THOSE EXPOSED TO
TEMPTATION
In an article published in one Of our city
papers headed "A1any .Magdalens," l note
the following true but startling assertion:
..There is not a man Of the world, OF one OBJ
servant Of the people Of great city, that
does not know that the class referred to Is
alarmingly on the increase. There are thou
sands of women living in comfortable homes
with money at their command and time upon
their hands. They sigh for Il mission, for
some field in which women can make them-
selves useful, and all the hundreds Of aban-
doued, friendless. hopeless creatures are
passing along to their awful tate. win NO
hand outstretched to save them." Noulo
that the words might be engraved as with q
pen OF fire upon the heart Of every Christian
woman in Chicago until her sleepless vfgllS
might induce the heroic resolve to dare to DO
for the unprotected, self-snpporting girls OF
our city all that can be done to save them
from the immortal maelstrom, which draws
into its homeless abyss the innocent anq uii-
suspecting maiden with the, blush OF BABY
childhood still upon her cheek. thank God
for his 1uercies extended to these unfortu-
| mates, as the revival now In progTess @ 5estl-
1ies, abandoned by society; but not oy i I'm
be as Scarlet l will make them whittier than
wool.' Have Christians any right to ABANDON On
any one for whom Christ has died? How
are we better, save by torce or circumstances
aud by the mercy OF God. than the vilest OF
! the vile. That there should be distinguish !
J ing line in society no one doubts; but thai lt
| Should be wall to shut out the most help
less Of our sisters, and no partition to debaE
| her worst enemy from entering the sacIea
| precincts and destroying other lambs IN Inc
fold, is fearful reflection on the 1nockeIy or
| Justice as applied to modern society, ChrlS-
| tian men and women keep aloof from evil
for fear of cnnfa1nir ation. afraid to IuiQgle
, 1881-07-31

Will II, 1oT l51oIHlAtoly purpose, Li1lnklnR
they must needs be accounted with the trans
gressors. Such barriers should be broken
down, and right and justice triumph oyer
cowardice. There is . field all Christian
people can and ought to labor in. That is:
That thousands are yearly lapsing from vir-
the is the fault of Christian men and women
in part. and in part the fault Of Il city govern
lnent which only provides for the punish
ment OF crime. Where do these victims
come from, and by what causes are they
travelling IN this high road Of sin and shame?
First. and foremost comes neglected child
hood. Should the State provide nurseries
where the neglected children could be prop
citizens. In other words, had she expended
half she now spends on bridewells and prls~
0ns, in properly training the children beg
gars and peddlers now i'll the city, money
might have accrued in her Golfers AMI the
world been blessed with better citlzens
Now all reformatory efforts are left to- pri-
yate enterprise and philanthropy. The
Christian public in various ways tries to
adopt these unfortunate children. who come
into the world, not by their own consent Of
Wills but, being once members Of this Uni
yersal fraternity. they have a right to all IT'S
privileges and enjoyments. ....
Secondly, there IS another field all lovers
of JUSTICE can labor in. Chicago needs
and unsuspect1ng Innocent girls can hc
shielded from sthe tenpter's snare while
seeking esnsynssnT ana ptnnetay Matne or
youi Onr iarge Easter CUE Gles SavS tot to
sallds OF yonns slfIs ynar,y from exposure ~ ~
,he snose1es @ OF ely M H. W v.s t,e rhris- T
warning ana ielqse. lne MoslS y, ,m;u ;,,sctin,,
and is sOicitous for the synlpathles ana ald
o. every Ircn ana o,rls.,;l % s','i,ra .a,,a
sive, MorN, q! pfay - lote n;, Mtne ,,nn;tni
glals m Pr!cg m pttu tp and 70 s,rroniieI ,s +
1neans can ot site1IeIe att t1, ,,;t b1o
helpiul Chrlstlan WomGn, Wa.n ,a s.,.'o;s ~
readlnxfoon ana elipoyGit i' ourHu; ',.;11 ;,rn' -
one OIL Tue great salGSaa1us M''cn na, mn' p ~
xen9 ciilc' :um elye is,,,;ef 'pp.n ,sa,,,om ~
Me Me nealls ~ ~. ,,, ~ = nar,nna,t hn',,.
Inns aSsocfalon H.sea psia'nS.tt s, 1G.,,v5 INV
where hundteds al souu.TT, E'tis i'o,1 aa'o
reallzea US :MyanaaEs' ~ tnc5 o.ta,'a ta,e ~,
Tree dispellsat1 W!ie1c WIZ lne nlch ~ tG ~.
lree OF cilafge. amf pova II sl's s,';r,,e an.
'lSiten alu te1npt1 ~ ~ MJ.1 - ol. in ~
, 1881-07-31

Deacon Pump, got up and earnestly petitioned
that the Lord would pardon Deacon Gocart
for all the malice, falsehood, aud deviitry OF
Which he was guilty. And they both felt
thing they'd clincll.-Bosto1e Post.
\ minister breaches on tho question.
What IL the Sabbath ?'' Around here>1he
Sabbath is the day when you lie in bed i6nger
III the morning and wrestle with your collar
button until it is too late to 20 to church,
Lolcen Ctttzc7t.
Young lady have called, Mrs. Brown,
to ask you why your children do shot, attend
they not ike % going "' >; Il 1irs. B BrownE" OWL oh'
yes, miss, they likes goin' we'll 'nough; it's
the stayin' after they gifts there as they don't
like. .''-Lo,<l01l Fun.
parson Aninidab Bledsoc, Of the Austin
Hue Light Colored Tabernacle, has been OFT
back filled will, zeal Yesterday tie under
took to reform Jinl Webster, who is much
given to using extravagant language. Par
son Blcdsoe said: Jee1ns, lit distressed me
to hear you use SIGH supertlnous language"
"G'Way, pars0n," said JIM, "tle man who
excuses me of dat ar ain liable to get kick
what will send him SO high dat he would
Starve to def before he struck lie yarf, eben
ct he took ten days rati0ns along wild hin."
-Ierns SiiftSngs.
AT New Brighton. Staten island, are
LltIEC lIUtSEOpAi tuuIEueS, WtlUSG IECtOIS II
is said, entertain slightly different views us
to ritual. \ gentleman who happens to be,
long TO another denomination, one day asked
Of his Episcopal neishbor how he classified
the three churches. ''}Ve1l," replied the
churchinan,
At Christ Church they arc low mud lazy;
At St Mary's they nre high md crazy:
At the Ascension they arc Broad ana Hazy-
This definition possesses merit It should be
Incorporated info the next edition of the
church ictionary.-Hnrper'S Magazine.
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
July 3l-Sevenrh Sunday after Trinity
Aug. 5-Fnst.
CATHOLIC.
July 31-Etghth Suuday after Pcntecost: St. Ie-
nAtius of LoyU!a, c.
Aug. 1-St. Peters Chains; the Machabees
Aug. e-st- Aipbonsus Ltguorl. B. g. D.
Aug. 3-Fintling of the Body OF st. Stephen
Aug. 4-St. Dominic, c.
Aug. 5-Our Lady und Nlyc5
aux. Reconsideration Of Our Lord: IS
Xystns and Comp, NM.
, 1881-07-31

Tt is said that a bureau has been established
in this city for the purpose Of supply clergy
men with sermons.
New Hampshire has new law to tax
church-property worth over $4,000, and the
act has been upheld BY the Supreme Court OF
the State. Possibly such law may have
some influence to discourage extravaganza
in churcil-building.
The Baptists have now three summer re-
sorts und er their control. The oldest OF
these is at Martha's Vineyard, and the next
oldest is at Chautauo31n d. r9lhIi mhe he%eSt ;se
resort is Round Island Iarh4 l<ou1lu isialfd,
ST. Lawrence River.
Three Methodist ministers were recently
eartenced by the magistrates at Belfast, Ire
land. for singing hymns i'll 4 public street.
A. :,rneal was taken from the decision Of the
MAGISTRATES, and the result has been COM
plete victory for the ministers
The statistics of Protestant Sunday-schools
in the city Of Pars show eistyn.he seheE's h
protestant population Of the city is estimated
~ from 10000 to G0000, or between 2 aud 5
ner cent Of the whole number of souls.
Bishop Littlejohn, who is now in Europe,
&c oradited with the remark that "the Church
ri F.npland is further than ever from discs
tablisiment" and that it has spent SD:9Go,
mn 1nri1lQ Tue EaSt I'LL ~ 1C<AAo AA
@ and repairing cathedrals ana churches, and
S30,00o, 600 in church schools.
rhe Fulton Street N. E. Church, situated
at the corner Of Arteslant avenue. }as been zee:
o"sfion- Il has been very tastefully and beau
t;fI,ilv decorated, and will be reopened to-
dav with preaching in the morning by the
uastor, uas tie Rev. George Chase, and in the
evening By the Rev. DR.. Willing.
Not altogethez pleased with the Conven-
ton in Chcago, the Je.o,ss dr'nmH o,.a says:
aife1ed conditions last week might have been
to h'f1e" the Jews in America fraught with lessons
~ ~ 1 grest, IMPORT and wholesome consequence.
We say mEt have bsen d But taS was 1Sdt it 50 in
1esllsS SSbsetyel. @ and bad endeayored to Judge
, 1881-07-31
,,,,,pn and Methods Of the Re-
s'''' rr;ous Tramp and Dead
Beat.
r..oeet Plea on Behalf Of the
y s's 'sewjng-6ir's and Shop
Women.
rotes at Home and Abroad
''s's'~ Personal Mention-sun'
day Smiles.
,r;e Sabbath morn;

'Tis Sabbath morn;
rushed and 1abor'5 wheels
fxtus n.as a-ate the ear. 4 calm peFvaoes.
s,.h s, breatbes its sooth'na 4onoeD
taas Isx .ba duties Of the day.
n1sS asl.t a.," ,ocmories OF dcpartcd hours
Reae s ss.onsh the mind, making sweet music
nt'T npra.ps, ve laid us down to Sleep
faa "~as 49, sacred day Of rest has come.
Rat 10" ~ ..s,.a IN know tnat we may speno
Andse!s.d nd.sss.,cd 1iuc in humble PRAYER
1es - s"nmnnion, md In holy praise.
'1 w. sreet relief from anxious care
~ 4,a,xu of each returning Saooa." - ~
'ns 'sa..s 10 bid the weary soul arse,
Ne~s.J .s,t1ra or tho dust Of si1 days ton'
w. sua,n, As % eagles wings. renewed III s'feDt IL
n ss,tlnz ou the Loro"
Mar no vain thoughts
.-..s mr. mace this day, and "hen IL eso
pssa9u T. !1assr It'll amid its holy scenes. ,,+
Ne tmxa za, thst so soon the moro" 8 llsnt
Eee:ttas Ee:t.a e. n the cares Of earth Agaln,
MIS- ~ ~. ~ h11ru within lis, may We 1ce4
Vt vt r." ~ ~ vt little further on
t.s,b.sth nearer home.
This precious DAY,
-..s cod IN 1oye to man hath sanctiaed,
NIa = tts are are earnest Of the rest above.
i =. - ,tsr glorious resurrection motH'
G.. % tnAs ~ ~ 1cst of death We shall arise.
L Nasn ltS@ ~ fonnd o clothed in spotless robe
~! Ms 's s.r,ofs n righteousness, and with ING
n,,, H. GMesyen|y Sabbath spend. No shade can
xoprht On yeit Us pure and ccaseless ss,Gt ray
~ ~ IGd Himself forever there doth 1c1gns
+; rfTs, and its Light
, 1881-07-31
PERSONAL.

Bishop E. Q. Haven IS lying seriously Ill
at Salem. Ore. Lie has eeen VISITING Inc
Methodist churches in that State
tr,,o ,,rosacntors of the Rev: s. r Green.
lHe prosecutors W tuo ~" ~ - etec'' 80
.ne .ecst.eltl.te 1.tu, ~ Io.,ea ~
Inc nearing Oh MS appeal oe'oie ulo noooo "
Lords. Meantime he lies IN prison.
The Rev Robert u, Sheppard, of Grace
,rat,,o1l;st chnrch lac ro:urned from his
met.ou''1 on, ,,;' ~ fo,,,;,,- rn,na;n,r,~ ~
% MaTtha's Vineyard VINEYARD Till Septainber.
~ r,;.,...,, ,1a,,t.,, .,,,,o ,,,,
been tile rector Or me thnrcn OF lne Eplpn. I,a
any, PhlladeIpnl;a lor nlAeteen 3GaI,s, ifs .i.
resigned Ills position onaccoaaso1 III 1se''1eh.
Mr.. p. C. Lawrence, o Charleston. S. c.,
was ordained d! deacon of the Refor med
Episcopal Church teWdays ago. ~ H. WI WI
engage n missionary laoots atalone epo cp1-
ored people = -; = l;.--
The Lord Mayor Of London is Methodist,
and some Of the Established Church news
papers don't like to see the dignltaries OF the
Church TOO ready to accept social recognition
from dlssenter.
The Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, son Of
Leonard Bacon, u. D., Of New Haven: has
Society. lie says the best way to distribute
its Bibles is to put Eunpowder under its
building.
Tt is stated that some time ago the Rev. Mr..
Norris, u Baptist Clergyman at Guilforsl, Me-,
had trouble with his congregation because
Of lis Greenback views and the Baptist Con-
ference sent him to Burlnah as missionary.
There lately the natives killed and ate him.
rrhe Raw s,,no, II yishara. of the Fifth
dne ne;. o1 ,,r, r. +;s @;t, l. ,hout nacE
th ~ ti,3ati Srass whera
nE ms sSd 81 ,Gs th Broter aioody
and other Christian friends, to recover the
vim and grip lost in lifting that church debt.
Bishop Talbot of the Episcopal Church
OIL lhnianAnois, nAs oetn n;nt MheM ,,H ",s1
gEaysiS eftnS ms enee of ff'sne s.ne &e
u a liz homa m,'t +; Tndiananos and his con-
;tion o 1'is is 1tnrde with considcrble solici-
u,tti' t,Lt, ID Aee"ioou "4''A
tude'
The Rev. DR.. Taylor. President OF the Uni
versity of Wooster, at Wooster. y, IS supply
Eighth Presbyterian Church in the absence
OF the pastor with great acceptance to tile
congregation. DIR. Taylor is 4 very cloquent