davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
LOST.


LOST.
rs SATURDAY Al Pair Or on Esy 70 The
~ NgunQF, q pair Of Gold kpectzcles.
cz,tssis reward viii be paid q
gKKlgk
FOR SALE
DUE s6eoYy Daek YgFf
i Wu Addrsfs w.. ibis omss.
W GALLIAA 81 Zeal street. 1@
. COUBTkBs sna Tkrss Tsbiss
y N DbNAIA STREET.
GAZE FOk sALg-
> ga NEWTON, L~Oeksmitb,
zJeaerton strest.
TVS tose CorsT Hay. Addrsas 81. J.Iryins,
4 eefs ok. o. Craig ia. 7sn
fTsg nss siyis Ftsinwsy, fun ,iss, used
gny . sbgt ghie Can b seen II
~ a. q. EOLLKsBEkG's Music Hosss
A GOOD TOP BUGGY ADD Barns,s. Apply
n M WPOafOIOC 81
0EQ BDN TIEs CHkAP-W buy al kinds
kJV 2 fold iron, rag-s cotton Or machinery;
sscpnc hand breka bought fne fgid. We boy
t11 sell anything Hom ne nEs Of q needs y
81 anengf. Tie ag5sntos n tie pHblic gen.
orally, and country Libraries especially, Il
u Secondhand BoOkf, r. GlB1Y, Az,
lst 1pt 81, ~ and 40 Bhelby fysei.
NEWS IkK, IL NJ b cans, 1nest srieis,
~. Also Que lard znf Job INKS, ofall eiorf
md qp1ltiss. a. Ledger oGes. "
LOK SALk-An ~ ID. 1 iron ssss. larrs
Y slss' Aaf' aaks; IN gsrs g@sL Ap-
Real Estate and Bsntsllgt.. 6xadisos a.
I4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
Taken the Oath of OGice

as President Of the United States,
before the Hon. John r. Brady,
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
State of New York. l will advise
'urther in regard to other suggestions
:, ,,o,,,. : toloo,.o,,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
And on MS Way to Long Branch.


O"SA"DDN NcCMCs
New YoRK, September 2O.-The
Times Long Branch special says the
following persons were present when
the President breathed his last: Drs.
Bliss and AgDeW, Mrs. Garfield and
her daughter Mollie, Colonel Rock
we'll, 0. @. Rockwell, General Swain,
Dr. Boynton, Private Secretary j.
Stanley Brown, Mrs. and Miss Rock
we'll, Executive Secretary Warren
Young A. L. Atchison, Jno. Kicker,
5. Lancaster, and Daniel Spriggs,
attendants. The last named was
colored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
Guard Of Honor Tendered.

IUNH DRANCH, September ZU.-Tho
following has been received:
TRENTON, N. j., September 20.
Hon. WAYNE MAoVEAGH:-I am
directed by Governor Ludlow to ten.
der you a guard of honor to the re.
mains OfPresident Garfield. [Signedl:
WILLIAM s. STRIcKER,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20

The other suggestion referred to
was that President Arthur would
come to Long Branch this morning.
New YORK, September 2O.-Sec-
retary Blaine arrived this morning and
is now with President Arthur.
The Stock Exchange voted to con-
veue the Governing Committee i'm
mediately, and recommended that the
Exchange be closed at II O'Clock, and
closed on the day of the Presidents
funeral.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
Mrs. Garfield

sat in chair, shaking convulsively,
and with tears pouring down her
cheeks, but uttering no sound. After
while she arose, and taking hold of
her dead husbands arm, smoothed it
up and down. Poor little Mollie
threw herself upon her fathers shoul-
der on the other side of the bed and
sobbed as if her heart would break.
Everybody else was weeping slightly.
At midnight Mrs. Garfield was asked
if she would like to have anything
done, and whether she desired to have
the body taken to Washington. She
replied she could not decide until she
became more composed.
Attorney General MacVeagh
was the first member of the Ca binet
to get the news. He ran bareheaded
through the darkness across the lawn
from his cottage to Francklyn Cot
tige, followed by his wife, and the
first dispatch of sympathy received
90 mo from, Ha,a,o1 .l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20

Arthur Sworn in as President,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
In Mourning.
DIR. Bliss

appeared early this morning, quite
broken down in appearance. He had
not undressed at all. HE was the
greatest maR as a patient" he said,
whom | have ever seen, never mur-
mur from him. Certainly, ifit is ne
cessary, was his invariable answer,
when asked to bear anything unpleas-
ant or painful treatment. All, but he
is changed now in appearance. He is
so thin, and the light Of his eyes,
which was always so 6ue, is gone out.
His face has lost its natural express
sion. He has that thin and cadayer-
GUS look tbatis SO painful"
Attorney-General MacVeagh thinks
the body will be taken directly to
Washington by special train to-mor-
row morning. He says Mrs. Garfield
is bearing up bravely and doing well.
Private Secretary Brown watched
with the body. He says Mrs. Garfield
exhibited great calmness and fOrtitude.
Attorney-General MacVeagh has
just received this reply to the dispatch
sent by the Cabinet to General
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-

If0URTEENTH DISTRICT ROAD TAX
J., Second Notice The time has nearly ex-
plred in which YOU can pay your road tax. as
after the first Of October the Sheriff will call
on you at an extra cost. Until that time /
will attend at Esquire Fleming's office daily
oeiving said taxes. WIN. p. 0RNE,
Sept. 10, 1881. ll4s5I Treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
Impressive Scenes.

New YoRK, September 2O.-The
Herald's postscript has the following
"The death bed scene of the President
was peculiarly sad and impressive
one. As soon as the Doctors felt there
was no longer any hope, the members
Of the family assembled. DR.. Bliss
stood at the head Of the bed with his
hand on the pulse Of the patient, and
consulted in low whispers with DR..
Agnew. The Private Secretary stood
on the opposite side Of the bed with
Mrs. Garfield, she at times leaning on
his arm. Mrs. Lulu Rockwell and
Miss Nellie Garfield came into the
room at the time when the President
lost consciousness. Afterward they
went into hall X, the door Of which
remained open, and waited there.
What conversation was had was con-
Quoted in whispers Those about the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20

The END.
Last Moments of the
President t--PersOnS
Present.
An Eventful Life that
Ended Without
Pain.
The Grief of Mrs. Garfield
and MOIIie.
Comments Of Ihe Southern
Press.
New York and Other Cities
Draped in Mourning.
The Remains Going to Washing
tOn--Thsn to Mentor.
Business Generally Sus-
pended.
Arthur Sworn in as President,
And on HIS Way to Long Branch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
HArlhur's Movements.

New YORK, September 2O.-At 10
o'clock the throng in the vicinity Of
General Arthur's house had materially
increased. At 1890 Governor Cornell,
accompanied by Dwight Lawrence,
drove to the house and had long in
teryiew with the President. District
Attorney Rollins also called and has
not yet departed, 1t is understood
that President Arthur will leave for
Elberon at noon on a special train,
now awaiting him, accompanied by
Colonel Bliss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20

Arthur last night. 1t was addressed
to all the members of the Cabinet, and
says: l have your message announcing
the death Of President Garfield, per-
NIT me to renew through you,
expressions Of sorrow and sympathy
which l have already telegraphed to
Attorner. General MacVeagh. In
accordance with your suggestion, 1
haua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-20
New York stock Exehanre.


New YORK, September 20, II a. m:
The stock market opened quite strong.
notwithstanding the fact that the
Presidents death has cast gloom
over the whole of Wall street, and at
this hour prices are / to 1t cents
higher than at the close yesterday.
The entire list participated in the ad-
vance, the Trunk Line Granger and
Coal shares, Western Union, Denver
and Rio Grande, and Pacific stocks
leading therein. The governing com.
mittee Of the Stock Exchange have
decided to close the Exchange to-day
at II, out of respect to the Presidents
memory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26

The matinee held yesterday morning b,
acting Mayor Ervsy was we'll attended
There were twenty-five ttsnsgressors of the
law up before his honor, who were deal
with as foloas:
John Book, John Jones, Jack Kelly, Tom
Smith, Annie West, Dennis Wagner, Il b
Yarell, 7. Clark, j. r. Wright, Jane,
Cochran, Mike Whalep. Mike Kslley AID
Tom Kelley we're foed SIS each for drunk
epness; Lewis ThurstoD, interfering with
private property; SIS.
Toney ELLEN, same chargs; fiued S..
Dave Brlnn, fighting; continued.
John Grupa. swearing near q private
house; fined So 80.
o., Washington Gibbons, fighting; fined
:. Bird Harris, theft; transferred to Justices
court.
9. Q. Church, fighting; discharged.
L. B Baker, committlngs nuisance; con-
tlnued until the och Instant.
ANDY Kitasu, intoxicated; continued.
u. N. Coke, intoxicated; continued.
Henry Tracey, indecent language in the
vicinity of private house; flned So.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Trunk Thieves,

A bold burglary was committed Sunday
night at tho rooms of j. W. Hill, located up
stairs n north Main street, two doors east of
Poydras street. While he was at supper a
large zinc trunk was carried off for him. 1t
was filled with clothing, blankets, a $50
oVercost and other articles of value, aggre
gazing in all about SIS. without counting the
loss Of the trunk. l. was very heavy and
box at least two men to handle it. The
thieves must have taken il out by the rear
steps as the glare of the gas lights from the
stores on Main street made the front of the
building very light and they would hardly
have brought 1t down the front stairway.
There are several persons who have rooms
On the same fl DOT and under such circum.
stances the thieves displayed considerable
b0ldness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Funeral OF Dean STANLEY

London, July 25.-The funeral of De.,
Stanley occurred to-day. There wa. .
remarkable gathering. Among those present
Al the abbey were Profs. Huxley and Tyndsll.
Kew, Newman Hill, Cardinal Newman
cardinal Manning, Lords Shsf,sbury'
Stalbsns, Gloucester and other proninent
eiergymenn, the Dukes of Argyle and
n'cemond' Marquis of Salisbury, Lords
uero.y Aberdeen and Snerbrooke.
Mr. Gladstone, Sir Staff nd Northcote, Isl,
4 Ashelton Crosse. Sir Bsrtle Freere' Sir
Robert Leighton, and Baroness Burdett.
Coutts. N'''-
Although 3 o'clock this afternoon WAS the
Mme announced for the opening OF
Westminster abbey for the funeral of the ls,p
Dean Stanley. the crowd began to assemble
a. noon, and by 9 o'clock
iu'ly twice as many persons
had assembled as could possibly be accom-
modated. The Prince of Wales was present
and other members of the val family were
specially present % coili and room in
wh'ch II Is placed, pondiDg { funeral, were
decorated with wreaths and crosses
composed o. choice f,wers, which
had been arriving at the Deanery from
an early hour of the morning.
Among the decorations were those
sent by the queen, in her hand writing, bear.
ing the words "a mark Of sincere and nigh
esteem from Victoria There were sisc
Wresths from well-known admirers II
London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
A. Mississippi Outrage.

New Orleans, July 25.-rhe Democrat
lazoo City special gives information of az
"if''r near ,'oria in which white girl was
outraged and murdered by negro black.
smith nsmed Isssc Fisher. Thinking
40 had killed her by choking her no thre v
her body in a well and went 10
sIotp near by. Returning after little
while no found the gi | standing in the
walter, which was two and half feet deep,
and going down on a rope no drowned her,
oul being unable to get GU. WAS found
there with the dead body of his
victim. The citizens assemble voted on
hanging him, but some 'u., in the case
caused the majority to yor holding him
until after the INQUEST. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR DALLAS.

The East Line 4 Red River Marrow
Gsuge to ONE 10 Dallas.
From the time of the purchase of the con-
trolling interest in the East Line & r ID river
Marrow Gauge railway by Mr.. Jay Gould,
the rumor has been in active circulation that
lis objective point WAS Dallas. Every CON-
mon sense business argument has been in IA,
vor Of this move. 1t Is at last asserted, on
what is considered reliable business authority,
that Mr.. Gould has very recently determined
to bring the East line 10 Dallas from its
present western terminus at Greenville, and
it is asserted that this will be accomplished
within the next ninety days. 1t is also
asserted that it has been determined to
convert the road into q broad gauge, a
matter of only few days labor, and when
the proposed Dallas extension is consumms,
ted, Jay Gould will have line over two-
hundred miles long, from j Il ,rson west
ward, running parallel to aud 10 between
the Trai sentimental and main Tor Marshsll)
lines of the Texas Il Pacific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
wArsx SUPPLY COMPANY.
Tho StcSkholders Meet aud Conclude
10 Let iNe City Have Its Works for
100000,


The Stockholders Meet aud Conc,uas
Ia Let tho city Have Its Works for
500, 900.
Pursuant 10 the call of the president,
there was meeting of the stockholders Of
the Dallas Water Supply company yesterday
for the purpose of consideripg the proposition
OF the city to purchase the works. The meet.
ing was held in the company's office under
the Grand Windsor hotel aud there was
pretty full attendance, and those not present
were represented by proxies. There were
nineteen hundred and six out of two thou.
Sand shares represented, and when vote
was had, nine hundred and twenty .eight
shares were in favor of submitting q propo.
sitlon to the CITY council TO cell the city the
works for 500 600 cash or per cent thirty
yeT bonds of the city. There were eight
hundred and seventy ,eight shares that were
opposed to the city owning the works,
the owners giving rs reason that they
were Taxpayers, and that they we're Con.
WINGED that the city could not run the works
as cheap to the Taxpayer as they are now
run BY the company. They expressed
themselves as willing to close out the works
at those figures to any individual or COM
psny but not to the CITY.
From what a HSRALD reporter gained in
conversation with different aldermen, the
council will fairly whistle when
this proposition is made known to
IT. 1t is evident from
the talk of tho members of the board, that
they are more determined than ever that the
city shall own her own water works and this
is the way the matters stand at present.
Toe renting to the city the fire plugs was
considered, and after some discussion it was
sgreed to leave the matter to the dire, story to
confer with the city council in regard 10 the
same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Weekly Mortuary Report,

The following is the mortuary report for
the week ending Saturday noon, July %, as
furtieh the HERALD by Dr.. Samuel w.
Field, health officer:
Infant of Horn, white, female, premature
birth.
Infant Of, II months, white, female,
cholera infan'um.
=, Infant of Richard Flanagan, white, male,
capillary bronchitis.
Ruth Corzin, years and months, white,
femsle, malarial fever.
Infant of Alex. and Minnie Garrett, white,
female, stil-born.
Henry Henderson, 35 years, white, male,
unknown.
Mrs Sanders, white, female. ::dysentery.
Johnnie Myers, 10 months, white, male, dys.
EMERY.
Mary Powell, year and 4 months,
colored, female, ditrrhea.
Mrs. S. B Coleman, 90 wears, white,
femse, chid-bir
Dan Cronin, 46 years, white, male, ex-
haustion from heat.
Mrs. Brown. so years, white. female.
phthisis pulmonalis.
David Roach, So years, white, male,
ph,hisis pulmonals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
war With Snakes,

Mr.. Henry Contey and his son, in going
across Bots dare island Sunday morning,
stopped to examine 8 pile of wood TO see if
ii would do for fuel, when q hugs rattlesnake
came out of log and bit
both Of them. Mr.. Contey seized
stick and killed the reptile, which was no
sooner done han rattlesnakes began to ap>
pear Cd all sides. Seeing himself beset by
The reptiles in great numbers, he forgot his
danger and thought only of killing them. He
succeeded in killing eleven of them, when
bis wounds began to pain him SO
that he retired from the con-
test. Mounting their horses he and his SOD
went home and sent John Westerfeld, a
hired man on the farm, to Dallas for whisky.
He came to town and got "a jug of the anti
dote and went back. not, however, until he
had informed the reporters of the affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
STATE PREsS REVIEW.

Welike the following from the Whi,esboro
News. There is spirit of fairness, inparti.
atty and Justice in IL that becomes news
psper, the great ,ransmit,er of facts to the
people. The trouble with the press of the
day Is Its prononess TO go of half cooked,
jump at conclusions and allege statements to
be 1rue without having made proper inquiry
as to their status. We havn't tho slightest
Id "a that half the papers 10 Texas that have
been abusing Senator Maxey can tell wha,
is meant by "tho star routes" or could OK.
plain how the alleged star route frauds we're
committed, ye. they gravely charge him
with being guilty Of hsinous crime. The
News says:
Hitherto we havo had nothing 70
say in regard 10 the charges that
have been made against tho gentls-
man whose name stands at tho head
Vt this article, nor do we propoee nj
this trle to either condemn or shield b,s
action, as We know but little about ihe
matter, save what we have been able 10
gather from our exchanges and that Is quite
meugre. But we can say this much: P.ople.
no matter how intelligent or sound In their
judgment, arc apt 10 expect too much of
those who serve them. We expect too much
vt our city oflcials, Of our county officers.
OF our stAts officers and Of those who ropra-
sent US In the national government. Now, IL
our city oHicere, who are right among their
constituency, aud have full means OF know
ing what 10 wanted, and where there IL but
little territory 10 watch over, do not at ali
times manage things exactly according 10
the notions OF me men, how can You OF.
pect United States senator 70 do 90, when
DO has the whole United States 10 watch,
and great state 10 please. II 10 true
Marcy was chairman Of the senate postofiice
committee. Whether no was 10 . position
to perceive the rsscality thA, was prac,iced In
that branch Of the government We are no,
prepared 10 say. During the last session of
the house, committee was appointed 10 In.
vestigate alleged Irregularities In the post
office department, but they never learned
enough 10 even base report on. Before wa
are too severe on our senator, let ia llrst .,be
sure we are right aud then 70 ahead"
We don't agree with our contemporary
that ITO educate" 10 the only remedy for the
evil. Let congress pass q law for its sun.
preston By force, II necessary, and iu TEN.
Piles will coon DO rsxed 10 the ground and
its votaires scattered to the four winds, A
fcw good sbotguns well.simod will protect
any community from tho em,ssarles.
The Canton Chronicle gives the following
sensible sdvice to young men, which they
will d. well " heed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
TWO HORSE THIEVES.

rne,r Capture Here. They are Reti'
cent, Refusing tO Ialk The own
Of a Portion of the stock Pats In an
Appearance.
Saturday evening Deputy Sheriffs Spencer
and Jscoby arrested two young men on sus-
picion of being horse thieves and carried
them to the sheriti's Office, where they were
questioned concerning the animals in their
nossession, which consisted of two mules and
two horses. They told such clever story
that they we're released. Yesterday morha
ING Mr.. G. E. Wood, a farmer who lives
eight miles north of Waco, accompanied BY
two of his neighbours, arrived 10 the, city
looking for two mules that had been stolen
from him the latter part of last week.
Deputy Sheriffs Jacoby and Lewis told him
Of the two men who had the
mules, and on investigation tound
that they had been disposed
of to Robert Bishop at Spencer's livery
stable, he giving them So, watch and two
saddles for them. Bishop told the othcers
that he had not We. delivered the saddles and
that it was part OF the trade that he was
10 leave the saddles for them that morning
At the Cincinnati house, on Camp street
When he went to take the saddles, the officers
having an understau ding with him walked at
a respectful distance behind. The two
thieves were there waiting tor him and when
,he officers laid their hands on them and
tod them they were under arrest
tbey were very much surprised.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Dynun,tte.

London, July % In the house of com.
mons to-day, Sir W. V. Horcourt, home
secretary, replying to Visccunt Sspdom.
conservative. said the report of tho dis
eovery of internal machines at Liverpool
was substantially correct. He said that ,be
nome officers on arrivals of tho
vessels referred to in The report. had
sent two detectives to Liverpool and that
six machines were discover d in one vessel
aud four Ia She other. The home secretary
further stated that more than three week.
ago be was informed of consienments from
America to Epgland of internal machines
the names o. vessels being given. In.
ves'igstion' y discover the proumlgators
OF tho .,iracles are proceed.
ing horo in America. He
believed Il -.Hspiralors were connected
WIN the avowed projects of the fepisn press
In America. e. concluded rs follows: 1t il
my hrm belief that the American government
is as DESTROYS as the English government 10
suppress such crimes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE.

DALLAS COUNTY, July /, Isl. (
To the Parents aud Guardians Of DailAs county:
The time for reOrgani1,ng the tublic free
schools " ibis county, Ia now II hand, Under
In my Office on or before the sist of July, 1
uld therefore most respectfully SUI gest that
you meet At the school houses 10 your rcspec.
i've communities on Saturday evening, July
llsts anu eject your trustees, 90 that may 70.
ceive your Lists by the 3.st. All necessary
blanks eau be had by calling al my
onlcei and see TO II, that the name II no child
betwe \ the agrs OF = and iyears 10 lett or the
rauae Of education win turn out, and by
their presence and advice sssist IN fostsrirr
suJ bulldlns up the public ffes school syslssn
Of our county. h. r.. BURKE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Ont of Luck.

Sunday evening a young man named
keete, ranchman for G. @. Slaughter of
this place. while journeying from Fort
Worth to this city aboard tue evening east
bound passenger train over the Texas &
Pacific, either dropped or hsd his poke,
picked OF 500 in currency. He never dis
covered his loss until he pesred this city.
and has not yet succeeded in getting any
trace of his mis- ing funds. City Marshal
Arnold arrested man yesterday morning
AS the guilty party, but soon released him,
ceing well satisfied that he was BOT guilty
of H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
SIngged md H. bbed.

Sunday night FL, S. Brown, a railroad
contractor, while msking his way to the
Manksto house, in East Dallas, where he was
stopping, was assaulted by two upkno n
men, one of whom struck him on the head
WIN a club Telling him, the blow renderin I,
MN insensible. When he regsined cons
i,elouiness he staggered TO his holel and
discovered his pantsloons' pocket turned
wrong wrong side out and S42l, ali the money he
ha1 wish him, gone.
inese robberies are disgrace to Dallas,
ana thelr frequency of late is calculated TO
give Dallas bad name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-26
Workings of the Pr ir.t.

Rev. Mr.. Collier, President Y. the Nash
vile, Tenn, college, has just brought to a
close series of meeting, at upper Duck
creek PresDy erian church. There were
sixty five conversions, and q baptzirg wa,
he'd on Sunday at which several hundred
people were present This gentleman has
for several years conducted series of meet-
ings every summer at the above place, and
has done good work for that neighborhood.