davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
General News.

Samuel Margaret nd his son and
daughter were poisoned at NapueoD
ONO, on Saturday, hy eating wild par.
snps, and the son is dead.
James X. Brady was arraigned In Gal.
veSion, on Friday, for sending obscene
matter through the mails. lie was com.
mlt'ed for trial IN default of bail.
The new prohibitory hquor law Iu
Kansas makes no exception in favor OF
Druggists preparations, cider apd wines
made II she Slate, or Wise for sacra
lneutal purposes.
ID Potter and ID. J M uller, ex-police
men, convicted of stealing "A wateq. from
The dead body of a man we're sentenced
On Saturday IN New Orleans 10 Que years
imprisonment AZ hard labor.
Daniel Murphy, one of the. oldest
mai ca riers III New Orleans, was d.
tected ON Saturday III tIe act ot opening
letter which he had ttolen from the
post once. Ho was held in $1,000 bali.
A burglar attempting TO break inro y
store in Chicago, on Saturday morning,
"as fired At by clerk VINO slept In the
place, aud had several teeth and part OF
his lower jaw shot away. though
woundedso Oadly, he escaped.
The medical department of Queen
siclans ordinary, three physicians extra
ordinary, one bergeat-surgent xtrdordI-
udrS Two orReant.surgeAnB three surg
oand e1traurdiuRry, one phl sician OF Tue
uous hOla one surgeon OF ihe huuseho ID !,
ono surgeon apOtht saTy, two chemistsof
me esthblishm mt in ordinary, one sur
Reon cccuilst, enc surgeon dentist in ordl-
nary, and one other physician.
Rev Father Ioffes, Of st. Patrick.
Church, Brooklyn, IN announcing yes
terday that the usual mass would be
celebrated IN that church Gu St. patrick.
Day, SAID be Thought 1t would be more
ntting thai they should come to the house
OF God than pursue the questionable
course OF having public paIadea. Those
pArades wers meaningless; hey oh. r., u
ed business anu were out OF place at The
present time, when there wert 50 maDy
NOBLE m,n struggling for The cause IN
their unhappy country"
Another severe snow storm, with blpb
winds, prevailed ON Saturday in The
Northwest, being particularly violent in
Wisconsin and Iowa. AT Cedar Rapids
and other points IN the latter State, the
tall exceeded eighteen Inches; the snow
drltted badly, and Lde railroads lu all
directions were blocked. The storm ex-
tended TO Ontarlo at night, and Is de
scrlDed As having Seen "trenendous,, IN
Toronto. ,At Chicago only two inches
of sleot tell, but the accumulated gnow
previous storms Tenai ns lsd uD in the
streets to q height OF from four to five
feet.
The niners of the Star and Grove mine
at Lewis, Nevada, were nOtIfi5d, a few
days age, that their wages woG. III be- re-
duced from S3 80 to S3 per day, where.
upon they struck tor 81, The managers
To put new men at wofk al
work al 63 80, hut we've prevented By the
Miners Union, and the works were
closed. During quarrel between tbs
Union anu the nom U nion men, QUO oil
Latter was killud anu two wouudsd. On
Friday over 200 Union miners lell
Austin tor Lewis, but before reaching
there the superintendent of the mine put
tho men TO work az 81 per day and
started for San Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
ALUcKY sussEX couNTIAN.

Joshua a. Ellegood, son of DR.. Robert
q. kllsgood, Of Concord, this State,
was one Of 205 students of the jefferson
Medical College Who received the degree
Of Doctor of Medicine at the PhIladel-
phia Academy OF Music on Saturday.
Not only this, but he was also the recip-
lent of the first college prize, amounting
TO fifty dollars, for the uest thesis. HIS
subject was "Elbow joint Fractures
anu his essay was one Of the most origi-
nal aud best written that eve came be-
fore the Faculty. His pleeeptlr was
DR.. Joseph Hearn, formerly OF Milton.
and now one Of Philadelphia's ablest
medical practitioners. He awards great
praise to his student aud says lie won
his prize by the closest ailliclIon and the
most intelligent aud panstaking wsik.
Besides his prize DR.. EIlegood received
many presents consisting OF magnifi
cen. set OF surgical Instruments, small
library OF the best professional text
books, and many handsome aoIal de-
signs. 1t is understood he will settle at
his old home aud assist his father in his
large practice.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
From the New York World.
ABOUT VACCINATION

IL was learned at the Vaccination
Othce that the humber of vaccinations
Lau Increased very much this winter
Inc toCal number In January was 6.4TI
IN February 6,2l3, and during The tirst
ten days OF thIs month 2,54O. or tbese
2,o33 have been vaeeiuateu IN the office
which is converted. for about four hours
naiIy' INTO worse cave Of noises than
OaOy snow by tue squalilug friphtensd
youngsters. The vaccine is obtaineI
from IA farm at Clifton, N. j. About
twenty calves are bought each week, al
cost OF Sl25O each. They are bought
10 the best market, and as soon as Lh4v
are u proper condition their bellies and
thighs are shaved and they are lnocu-
iaseu with human virus or virus trom
another calf in score or more places b,
Dr. Fardee. 1t takes about week for
J. eah ffiIS,.s,- ISS,.ss, dsvelap and then DR.. Par.
: 49, -Ad collects the vaccine,
get1ng enough from each calf fot
seventy or slightly vaccinations. After
belng Kept few weeks the calves are
resoId, not being Injured by the process
Ten .paccinators are Kept constantly
travelling from house to house through.
out the city. The number of deaths
from small pox In this city siDee the
statistics began to be compIled in 1904
IS 10 6S4. lu 1904 there ware 16y ,teaths.
n 1874, 594; III 1885, 351; IN lS45 426: NJ
1913, 644; IN 1861, 562; IN 1852, Ag7; In 1858,
o16;.in 1904 Gil. The siege from 1851 to
1904 Was the most alarming epidemic
through which tie city had passed. In
1860 there were G44 cases, but the disease
Was more readily checked, as before thai
time vaccination had been largely In.
troduced iu private medical practice;
out SIX Yeas later the disease was not
cured 50 readily and caused 800 deaths.
followed in 1872 by 92y. The epidemic Of
1870 cost the city 1853 lives, but from
1876 10 1881 there were but 2T2 deaths
Tho Records OF ~ years shows tha. the
year previous to an epidemic has invari-
ably been marked by a considerable in.
crease in the disease, and the prevalence
OF the disease ihls year, is not unlikely
by these precedenis to be the forerunner
"a All actual epidemic next year.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.

On Saturday evening as .he l1.S0 train
DuL OF Philadelphia was nearing Clay
mont station, by Some means the coup
ing between the snokl,g and baggage
ears became de ached aud the train
parted. The first iutimslion the pas
sengers had Of The accident was The bell
rope breaking AID knscking the globes
of OF three OF tile lights. The accident
might have been more serious had ii
not been for the prompt acton OF con-
ducLor |. W. Davis aud those under
him. Ihe cars were soon stopped and
coupled aud the train proceeded on its
way.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
AmUIseII q.
PANToMIME THIS EVENING.

Within the next few days there will be
number Of good Attractions in the
Opera House, the first of which will be
this evening in the appearance OF Tony
Denler's new "HumpLy Dumpty" pan.
tomime company III the revises edition
Of hat ever popular pantomime. Besides
The pant omimlsts, there are large num-
Der Of specially artists III the company.
IL is a novel medly Of dumb show,
mechanical tricks, ,acTo0atic and musical,
singing and dacing novelties, with oc-
casioDal glimpses Of spectacular. II is a
lively popoulsr performance in three
acts, full of variety aud msrriment, and
IS an agreeable change from the old
style pantomime.
Reserved seats can now be secured at
G. +. Thomas & Co.'S book store.
AROUND THE WORLD.
The great spectacular play Of "Around
the World III Eight Days" will be given
i'll the Opera House OH Saturday evening
next. IL will be- presented by large
company engaged for the occasion, asd
the scenery Will be finer than any ever
before seen on the Opera House Stage.
The Opera Of "Olivette" will be pre-
senled on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
PERSONAL.

Joshua A. Elegood ard NJ. Jefferson
Luf, OF Su sex county, this State, were
among the zoo graduates at the Jefferson
Medical Cunege commeBce ment. in
Philadelphia GU saturday
Zed. Townsend, OF Delaware; FL. p.
Downing, OF Geotgtto wn' Richard
Harrington, Of D yer w. Scots Roberts,
snow am, Md and w. 5. Pride. of
Georsetowp, were registered at the
Europsan Hotel on Saturday and Sun.
day.
George Shakespeare, ESQ, of Dover,
ia ON a brief visit TO Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
SALT FOR THE THROAT,
SOMETHING WORTHY OF TRIAL BY
ALL WHO HAVE AFFECTION OF THE
THROAT.

soAETHINo WORTHY OF TRIAL BY
ALL WHO HAVE AFFECTION OF THE
THROAT.
A West Chester "Old Salt'' who.
during the war and subsequently
ploughed the raging main in the inter-
ests of Uncle Sam, hands us the fol-
lowing with his ndorsement--he hav-
ing tried it and pronounces it good:
In these days when diseases of the
foat are SO universally prevalent,
ana III so many cases fatal, we feel it
our duty to say word in behalf of a
most etectual, if not positive, cure for
soe throat.
FOR yeaIs past, indeed, we may say,
during the whole of life of more than
iorty years, we have been subjected to
sore throat, and more particularly to
a dry hacking cough, which is not
only distressing to ourselves, but 10
our friends and those with whom we
are brought into business contact.
Last fall we were induced to try
what virtue there was in common salt.
we commenced by using it three times
uay, morning, noon, and night, We
dissolved a large tablespoonful of pure
table salt i'll about half tumbler full
OF water. With this we gargled the
throat most thoroughly before meal
time. TIE result has been that dur.
ing The entire winter we were not only
free from coughs and colds, but the
dry hacking cough has entirely dissp-
peared.
We attribute these satisfactory re-
suits solely to the use OF salt garxle.
and most cordially recommend a trial
OF it to those who are subject to di-
sease of the throat.
Many persons who have never tried
the salt gargle have the impression
that it is unpleasant. Such is not the
case. On the contrary, it is pleasant,
and after few days use, no person
who loves a nice, clean mouth and a
iirst rate sharpener Of he appetite will
abandon it. Local News
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
THERE Is NO AFFINITY

between cheap and Useless beef, wine and
iron tonics and the Lieblg Cos Joct
Beef Tonic "A real renoVanL OF strength
and restorative OF health.
"It Is the DeSt tonic there is. Every
physician % whom l nave recon amended
IL has found IL sO," says Professor ID. b.
DRAKE, NJ d., Detroit, ieh IL imparts
new tom TO the liver, stomach and bow
els, and by It's reguiative action sffords
relief from headaches, neuralgia, eonstl-
patton and languor. Beware OF cheap,
worthless limitations.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
THE NEW HEAD HOUSE.
PILES STILL BEING DBIvEN--LAYINs
OF THE FOUNDATIONS.

UT Ahh FOUNDATIONS.
The work Of driving piles for the
foundation. of the new p, w. 8 B.
XIX. head house on the square bound
ed by Waller, Front, Walnut and Pop
lar streets, is stI going on. Tie
work along Front street, has been fin
ished, and The driver is now on Pop
lar, between Water and Front. In
some places, the piles have been shat
tered by striking stones beneath the
surface, and in others they have en-
tirely disappeared from sight in soft
mud.
This morning force of stone ma
sons began the work of laying the
foundation along Front street. The
stone used for the foundation, are
large blocks about 1S inches thick, and
are from the quarries at, Perry ville.-
Work on the building will be pushed
forward as rapidly as the weather will
permit.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
SATURDAYS ACCIDENT.

Corouer We,din, on Saturday after
noon in se1tIRaLed the accldent by winch
Lewis Ruth, aged thirteen years, was
killed ou the Wilmington & Northern
Railroad by being caught between two
I eight cars. He found there was no
necessity for AN iuq nest, as the accident
was OF an unavoidable character, aud
accor 1ingly issued a certificate. The la1
will be buriedto morrow afternoon AT
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT,

The sixtieth annual commencement
of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy takes place in the Academy OF
Muse, Philadelphia, on Wednesday
evening nexi.
Mr.. s. Everett Bets, of this city,
will be one of the graduates.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

In q speech at the graduation exercises
OF Washington Spencerian Business Col
lege left May, President Garfield said:
Laugh at ii as we may, put it aside as
jest il We Will keep it out of Congress or
political campaigns, still the woman
question is rising in our horIson larger
than the size of q mans hand; and some
solution, ere long, that question must
find. l have not yet cslEinitted my
mind TO any formula that embraces the
whole question. l halt on the thres.
hold OF 30 great pI oblem; but there is
enc point on which 1 have reached a
conclusion, and that is, that this nation
must open up new avenues OF work and
usefulness TO The women of the count try,
so that eveIy~ here they may have some
thing to do. This is, just now infinitely
more valuable to them tnan the platform
or the ballot-boK. Whatever conclusion
shall be reached on that subject by and
by, at present the most valuable gift
which can be bestowed on women is
something 10 do we'll and worthily and
thereby maintain themselves.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
ALADY DENTIST

Miss Lizzie *. Pepper, formerly of
Bridgevllle, Del, buthS@ OF Manayunk,
Pa, received the degree of ID. ID. g., al
the Pennsylvania college OF Dental
Surgery. She also received honorable
mention for tue best specimen OF plate
wsrk. An exchange says "Dr Pepper
arts upon her professional career as
dentist under the most fatterlng aus
Aicaa
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
/, OF Washington,

DIR. TBLIO y. VERDI, OF Washington,
ID. c., the celebrated author, COmmlssio-
ner OF Ine National Board of Health, etc.,
ETC., says the Llebig co.'s Arnicated Ex-
tracL of " MiJch hazel "is invaiuabie.p
Cures Piles, SAT- Kneum, Catarrh Pain
fui Periods, th, umatism Colds aud Nen-
ralgII. Beware OF cheap counter. eils.
rhe Liebig Company offers no cheap
goods IL offers only honest preparations
at honest prices. sold IN MY cedts anu
dollar Sizes mhI0-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET.

Caused by one of the brokers drawing
half OF the capital prize In the Common
wealth HiAlTibutlon Company. Next
drawing, March 3lst. Send on your or
ders ana be In time for this mouths draw
lng. Whole tickets, 42.VOi nAlves, sl.OO
" tickets, $50, 50 tickets, sleJ. Address
h. N. BoardmAn, Courior-Journal Build
ing, Louisville, KY, mhlO-
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
1lUBLIC sALE.

viii be sold at public sale, at the auc-
tion room oi Thomas NJ. Ugle NO. on
terket street, on 4 HU RSDaY, Marsh
II, 1881, at 3 O'Clock, p M, the hIsL-class
STQP QPerty situate at the N. E. cor. Third
md orange streets, Ia The city OF VIII
mlngLun, Del. having Il frontage ON
Ora ge ,IreeL Of loI fee 10 inches Dy 81
feet inches IronL or ueep ON lhIrd stl Get.
It is now u Ell ts u soap manufac ory, and
as been Ior years. IL Is one of the best
locations Ia the city tor ahy kiud oil man
dfac,urlLg business, hAvi g drain ge
complete iOrdli sewerage or surface water.
Peisous are requested TO view tn, pro-
Jerty. Terms easy aud made AnoWn on
lay of sale THOMAS y. UGLE,
lIhl Al. Auct. auu h al Estate geut.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
Political Speakers do II.

Political speakers do 1t.
Lecturers aad Ministers DO 1t.
na ors and Congress men do IT,
Judges and Lawyers do 1t.
AclorS and Artists do 1T.
NJ erchants and Tradesmen do It..
Farmers and Mechanics do II,
In the Forum, Counting house, Work.
shop. Studio, and even In the Edltnrs'
"a eium. the un versal reply to the que
ton. What do you take for cough 1r
cold" is "Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Hoarhound."
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
DIED,


MCDO WELL-On the 18th inst, JobnAy
S. son OF John S. aud ERma j Nc
owel sed 2years, 2monihs and N
days.
Relatives and II ends OF the family are
respectfully 4 vItsd To attend the funeral
rom the resiue.uc of his parents, simR-
son and Gould arm on Newport road
ieading TO New N..s,ie. on MONDAY AFTER
loon at 2 O'cloLK. Services at New
port NJ. II. Church. Intermsnt at New
port
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

GoRHAM AND MALONE spent a conf
initial hour with Garfield at the White
House on Friday, and yet when Roscoe
Conkllng called the President wasn't to
be seen
RESIGNATION OF A JUDaE.-Judg ;
William G. Choate, of The United States
District Court of New York, has for.
warded has resignation to Washington,
TO take effect when his successor is
appointed. Judge Choats sal Il a reporter
that the cause of has resignation was
the inadeqaacy of his salary, which is
81 600 a year. Judge Choate has been
considered an able and upright judge.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

For the Gazette.
PORT PENN, March, IL, 1881.
q. p. JOHNSON
Dear Sir Please state in the GA
BETTE that have requested the editors
Of the Morning Ne,os to republish your
editorial Of Friday, "Abuss not Criti-
cism."
ETTIE M. DILwoRTH,
Lecturer Del. State Grange.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
NEW ADVEKElslHE ENIs.

NJ OTICE,-Any person neeuing an 1R-
~ der Ter the smallpox hospIsal Will
a. ply at the office ( the Trustees Of the
Poor, No. loj w Sixth street, betw cen
the hours of y and IL .. m, ard from to
5 p. m. No one need apply at the place of
residence or bus ness OF members of the
BOard, By order
mhl6-tf. TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
DON'T FORGET TT

That the SOth grand drawing OF the Com
monweallh Distribution Co.. comes of
Marcn 3lst. Whole tickets 500; halves,
4l.oO Remit by mail or express 70 h. M.
Is ,ardman, Courier Journal Building,
Louisville, Ky,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
LIST OF 8 sALES.
March

- Is, AnA Beeson, Brandywins I'd.
Is, J0hA h RSes, PenoHdsr no.
10, l.. p. XIX, n W Uaslle I'D.
" 10, Mfs Topgs, Ninth Ward.
i" ~. G.orHs u Ihtfieid, New Castle.
( !" IL Mrs. WIN. smith and Mrs. Ann
H. Hollinsswortn, New Castle hun
dred
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

"A. RICHARDSON, Sac and Fox Agency
Indian Territory, says: The "Only Lung
Pad" has restored me TO health, and
shall be glad 10 reso amend IL 10 any one.
-Eee adv. feb23~oL
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

Beware of new reinsdies advertised for
Coughs and do not waste your moaey Ior
IA trial, whes you know thai DIR. Bulls
Cough SyTdp has stood the popular teal
for tnirly years. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

Th rising generation ou4ht To be pro-
ecLed agaiusI the sLupeiy ying influence OF
opium preparations. w e call the attan-
ton of All mothers TO the TACT that Dr.
buiPs Baby syrup is absolutely free frsm
laudanum or oplates.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
THE SUNDAY PULPIts.

DIR. CALDwELL's FAREWELL AT ST.
PAUL's-TBE RED MEN AT UNION, sc.
After a snccessiul pastorate of three
years, Rev. J. II. Caldwell, ID. D., clos
ed his ministerial labois al st. raul's
NJ. L. Church, yesterday, aud preach d
his farewell sermons 10 large congre. a.
tiol.s, morning and evening. His closing
sermon last night was an able lnmeIl-
dsilon Of HIS congregation to the divine
grace as means OF their thorough pro-
lection aud sal ,ation. He also referred
personally TO bis pastoral relation s, and
spoke Of he delightful unity that had
characterized the Intercourse between
him AID hs people. During his remarks
many of the congregation were moved TO
tears, and a, the conclusiOnsmany came
forward aud bid him an affectionate fare
well.
During the services DR.. Caldwell also
gave a statistical report of his pas OF ate,
as fOlloss:
At beginning OF pastoral term,
- Hieinbefb ......................... $50
Race al "a fnfr fsarR tku i.ara
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
OPERA CIGAR STORE.

r. b. SMITH, SOLE AGENT FUR The
CABAL CIGAR, HAND.M lDE, wAA-
RANTED LONG HAVANA FILL ER
FOR FIVh GENTS,
febs5 Ina. Sl9 MARKET STREET,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
RED MEN AT CHURCH.

keokuk Tribe, No.3 Improved Or.
der OF Red Men attended diglhe service
in Dody AZ Union N. IL. Ciarch yester-
Jay morning, about wO hundred mem i.
bels participating IN full regalla. The
pastor, Rev. Adam Stsngle, took his text
lrom Genesis 4lh chapler 9tA verse, and
his subject was Tue necessity Of each
man feeling au Interest III his follow
beings. IL Was ABLY trea ed and The
sermon was listened 10 with great inter-
esL aud attention..
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14

n are Offering at the present
many drst-rate bargains
the ladies' Of Wilmington
bicinity would do well TO
he, such as Scarlet and
M Edge Black Lyons Silks
cents a yard, remarkably
j. A much better Black
at ~ cents, a really beau
Fabric for the prlce, a Silk
wears well and gives salts
b.. We have sold lots of it
loo a yard.
bck aud White Striped
bier Silks at 37A cents a
| |; and a beautiful line Of
n Silks at 50 cents.
/ have several bargains in
Press Department, as well
very complete line of
! Cashmere, starting at 27A
a yard.
, stock Of Table Linens,
ls, Napkins, &C., is very
and cholse-priOes lower
Ever.
6nts, Madras and Canton
pans, VIC have the largest
|holceSt assortment of these
we have ever offered.
lyc you seen our Hamburg
foIderlesat lU and ia cts
\ It will pay you to visit
pore to examine and supply
'clyeS with these goods
} We think will compare
ably with what you have
buying at % and 25 cts.
d elsewhere.
nit tail to see the beauti-
'gI'tered Elnbroiderles and
N Trimmings. We are
e at 20 cents, a piece of II
Just half price.
II Hosiery, Glsve and I'm
ear Department is very full
complete with several spe-
BARGAINS much under regu-
rlCes.
: propose carrying in the
I a much larger aud better
yea stock adding finer
L q" goods, which we can
GI,.D DW customers they can
i from 'a' cheap, and in
i''l,aNce cheaper than in
''u'uS stores of Philadel-
The daily gazette., 1881-03-14
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARIES.


Yesterday afternoon the anniversary
Of 81. Paufs NJ. K. Sunday school was
htld in the church. III the presence of 9
large congregation. The programme
comprised an interesting selection of
Sunday school hymns interspersed with
addresses, rtctitions aud other exer-
clses. The Secretary's report showed
POO scholars, attendance Of l55, and 81
t. achers. Interesting addresses were
made by Rev. DIR. Caldwell, pastor of
81. Paui's, and Rev. Lafayette Marks, ID.
D., pastor of Hanover q ,Presby yterian
ChuIGs, and Miss Ellqusngel gave a
~ g.ss',st Appi1ot RJeeS,a.s2sa i :
Nj. L at7tt1flagA{, 81 Ovaouf "a ue - Of
neniy l.. Malcolm, Evslspl,en, aura
Guthrie and Josephine BIZ p1siston, who
died during the past year.
The Secretary Of the morning school
reported collections amol ntlng to $780,
30, an increase of $l0.34 over last year.
L fore the elise OF the anniversary, Mr..
j eph Pyle, Superintendent of the at
ts noon school, received a handsome
g ! headed cane, present from the
lie e-rhsrs, and Edgar A, Finley received
a autlful bouquet. The classes of
Alec Rinckner aud Richard Lombard
each received handsome bible from
superintendent Pyle, for making the lar
gest missionary contribution duriAg the
year, according To their ability.
Madelry NJ. 4. Sunday School also
held its anniversary, yesterday afternoon
with very pleasant programme Of sing
ing aud O.her exercises. The missionary
collection amounted to SIS 73, and the
secretary's report sho wed IweAty teachers
and an average attendance of l30
scholars, with sixty scholars in the in
fant room. Rev. George W. Miller, pas
tor OF Grace NJ. Z Church, delivered an
lBstruclive address, and the pastor OF
Madelev, Rev. David Dodd, was presen
led with beautiful basket of fruit by
Miss Laura Chrislys ciass. The anniver-
sary was very pleasant affair.
Rev. j. n. HaldsrmaI OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Charch, returned TO his
pulpit, yesterday, after vacation of
seye al weeks, aud was greeted with
large congregations morning and even
ing. He preached with his usual force
and vigor.
Rev. K. E. White, pastor of Brandy
w ne N. L. Church, preached his fare
we'll sermon last uight 10 large con-
gregation, who bads him an affeetionate
adieu. Mr.. Whils's ministry in this
charge has besn highly successful,an his
departure is sincerely regretted by those
10 whom he has become sndeared by
three years OF patient, industrious, pas
toral work.