davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
THE CUBAN "BANDITTI.n

BosToN, March 1S.-A telegram from Woods
Ho represents party board the brig screamer
declaring: We no bandtti. We from Juan de los Re-
medios From Boston we go to New-York and from there
10 san Domingo, where all hired to work on sugar
plantation We paupers, and We have plenty money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
DIED TITLE IN PRAYER.
AFFECTING SCENE AT A RELIGIOUS MEETING IN
CHICAGO
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

CHICAGO
rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
CHICAGO, March 1S.-At a prayer service at
the Little Mission Home In South Halsted-st, last
ming. Mrs Georgana Miller, widow, sank to her knees
with others in prayer; and when the people lifted their
voices in worship, the widows head bowed slowly over
her bosom In attitude Of reverence. When the expect
ed moment arrived for the TO pray there was
deep hush IL the little hall The devoons ceased and the
worshippers filed slowly of their seats. The lonely
suppiant however remained fixed IN her position, and
cry of horror escaped from all present when they found
that she dead. Tender hands bore the body to the
house of friend and the Coroner decided that heart dis
was the cause OF the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
fpY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBCsE.l

DAYTON, Ohio, March 1S.-A freight train ON
the track OF the Toledo Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railroad
jumped track last night at the crossing OF the Pan
handle road this city The engine went over an
cmbankment, and crushed George Smith, fireman.
Clark Enter tho engineer had his legs crushed and may
die. "Clern" Baker, brakeman jumped, but was run
over by car. He died instantly. The damage 10
property Is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
Mr.. GLADSTONE WORSE

LONDON, March 1S.-At o'clock this evening it
was announced that Mr.. GadstOncs condition was
rather worse. He will probably go to the south of
France to rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
FOUND HANGING FROM A TREE.

SCRANTON, Penn, March 1S.-Two work.
men who were passing through lonely piece Of woods
called gypsy Grove three miles from Scranton, dscov
cred the body OF wcldressed man hanging from tree
today Tn his pocket found note stating that bis
name was Henry Hammer and that he was born In Ger
many in 1880. He mad evidently bee IN this country
only O short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
SPECULATION LEADING 10 DEFALCATION.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDCSE.l

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-Another defaulter has
been found in Joseph r. Sanders, boo keeper for d. W.
Van Houten wholesale grocer who took $4,000 Of his
employers money spending IL IN speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19

train on the North Pennsylvania Railroad were wrecked
by broken rail this morning. Traic was delayed Tor
three hours.
DRAWING LOTS FOR A MINISTER.
EPHRATA, Penn, March 1s.-The Mennonltes Of the
eastern end of Lancaster County met to-day at Viewer
land TO make draw lots for another minister Twenty
members most of them Young men, were selected to draw
Tho occasion is rare one and always Dfngs large
crowds Of people.
GovERNoR MURRAY TO MEET THE CHARGES.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 1s.-GOvernOr Murray OF
Utah ia now on the way to Washington to demand an
investigation of the charges made against him by the
Mormon Church.
STRIKING NAILERs GO TO WORK.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 1s.-The striking nailers at
the Robinson Iron Companys factory resumed work to-
day, acceding to the cornpany's terms
A VESSEL ATTACHED FOR WAGES.
PDnADETfHIA, March ls.-The: Schooner Watchiul
sha upon an attachment for wages obtained by four
men on the vessel
ANOTHER REFUSAL TO MRS. KILGoRE.
Puu ADEIPIIIA, March SIN the Court o. Common
Pleas today President Judge LGdGw , ~, ing
an attorney IN that court. Judge Finetter dssented
HIS ENTIRE ESTATE FOR CHARITY.
READING, Penn, March lS-Samuol ii. wallace, OF
HoneybroOk Township, Chester County & & w6o DIED re-
Gently bequeathed his entire estate OF aer tle
death Of his wife, to St. Marks Episcopal Church OF
Honeybrook.
AN INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL SHOW
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S-The management OF the
worlds Exposition announces that O Department OF
HORTICULTURE has been organized 10 make compehen-
sve exhibition of valuable fruits ana plants o. m Ia
tions.
NATIONAL VETERINARY MEETING.
BosToI March ls.-The United States Veterinary Medi-
cal Association held Its semiannual meeting here to-day
DR. Iiaurd OF the American Veterinary College OF New
ork read long report In behalf Of the committee which
visited the Fourth International Veterinary Congress
held Vt Brussels in 1882.
THE FORA BURNS MURDER CASE
PRTKRsBURG. Ill., March IS.-The prosecution In the
Carpenter rested this morning Frank Simmons tes-
tined that he positive that the man he saw IN tne
buggy OF, and the night Of the tragedy
not Carpenter.
A PRIZE FIGHT ABANDONED
TRENTON, n. j. March 15.-Joseph Gsifney, a pug1Ist
this city, announced in Ihe Trenton Tunes today tnat
the fight between Jimmy" Mitchell and JACK
keenan, which was 10 have been 1OuRnt wltnln
200 miles OF Philadelphia Tuesday next s on owing 10
Keenans sudden Illness.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE on TRAIN.
ALTOONA, Penn. March lS-S. McClaln, age loriyi Az
tempted suicide this morning en the Pacnc express When
entering this city by cutting his throat Win POCKET
knife.
FOUR NEGRO CHILDREN MURDERED.
AUGUSTA Ca, March 1S-The Chronicle has lniorina-
ton from Mclean, twenty miles from mere that Two
little colOred children murdered ahd TWO otheIr
mOrtay wounded this morning on she place OF ". ~,
Usher The father and mother were IN neld az work
when the crimes were committed. There IL no eew 10
the perpetrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
ANNIVERSARY OF THE COMMUNE.

PARIS, March 1S.-To-day is the anniversary
OF the Commune OF 1871 IL had been spprehended that
publie manifestations would be attempted The day
however has passed quietly The Communists have OBJ
served by visiting the various cemeteries ana placing
wreaths upon the graves OF the departed Ioaue's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
BLAINE DELEGATES CHOSEN.

PITTsBURG, March 1S.-Republican cOnven-
tions to-day Franklin and Huntingdon Counties elected
Blaine delegates the state Convention The delegates
from Mexican County unnstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
PETITIONS IN FAVOR OF BAKER PACHA.

LONDON, March 18.-PetitiOns to the Queen
are being signed by hemembers OF United Service Club
London praying that Baker Pscha be restored to his
former rank IN the British army These petitions APP
proved high social circles hut the beet classes bitterly
oppose them. The petitions viii probably be ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
Tue CONTAGIOUS DISEASE BILL.

deputauon from leading towns will wait upon Baron
Carlngford, Lord Pr Seal next Monday to urge the
rejection by the Of Commons Of the amendments
tc the Contagious Diseases (anmasJ bill, adopted by the
House Of Lords.
In the House OF Commons to-day George J. DOdsoD,
Chancellor OF the Duchy OF Lancaster moved the second
reading Of the Cattle bill He maintained that IL would
afford the greatest security possible to cattle owners and
do the least possible injury to consumers.
The bin was talked cut, and the House adlOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
THE 0LEyELAND PUGILSTs SENTIMENTS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Ibr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CLEVELAND, March 1S.-The Cleveland pu-
glist, Mervm Thompson. retained from Chicago Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19

during his recent speeches IN the Relchstsg Instead q
diluted brandy his former speech beverage he took cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
l FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
DpAWTNG TOTe FOR A MINISTER,

AIIFNTOwN, Penn, March Slight OF freight
train on the North Pennsylvania Railroad were wrecked
by broken rail this morning. Traffic was delayed for
three hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
potrp Npcpo cIJIIDRI,N MITRDERED

AUCUsTA Ca MuIch lS.-Ihc ChrOnIfIe has lnfOfInA-
ton from Mclean, twenty miles from here, that two
little colored children murdered aud TWO others
mOrtay wounded this morning on the place OF u. ~
Usher The father and mother were IN nelh az WORK
when the crimes were committed There ID no eew 10
the perpetrators
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17

The real simon pure article from the Madi-
son Square Theatre opens next Monday at the
National Theatre. II certainly is welcome
attraction for the Christmas holidays, for the
play has made tho greatest hit in London and
New York OF any modern comedy, aud tho
Madison Square Injunction against piratical
version that was to have been played, has al
ready whetted the theatre.goers' appette s
Mr.. W. W. Randall, who is booming things for
tho coming Of tho Madison Square Company
next week, informed O CRITIC man this morn
ing that the company coming here would BIO
superior TO any thatthe Madison Square had
yet sent us, as 1t would comprise such people
as AL. Lipmau, formerly leading man OF Rob-
Of "The Private Secretary'); Charles Coates
tho great English COMEDIAN, NJ. A. Kennedy,
]. q. Saville, Missee May Gallagher, Henrietta
The engagement promises to OF the mos.
brilliant OF the season. Tho sale of aeats
opens 70 morrow trhur sday) morning, aud
he
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
FOR LOVE OF FAME,
A Young Lady Leaves an Elegant
Home for an Actroas' Life.


considerable comment having been made by
the papers on the action OF Miss Blanche
Curtiss, OF the "zozo Combinations" now play
Ing at the Comique, in leaving O homo OF
wealth and comfort 70 enter upon the life OF
an actress, CRITIC representative, through
inc courtesy 81 tue theatre management and
Mr.. II, W. Holland, the stage director, was In
Produced TO tho young Indy who has boon
seized with such desire for histironic fame.
II may 20 unnecessary TO state that her real
name ie not Ourties, but Is that OF an honored
family in Syracuse, n. Y. There arc several
other members In the company who are IN
similar positions.one young lady belonging
worth half million. Girl like, longing for
novelty, they have become attached to tho sort
OF Ire they lead, aud happier, better salts.
ned beyy OF girls II would DO hard to ind than
me gathering THE CRITIC man found behind
the scenes.
Miss curtiss, with great frankness, assured
had a liking for the stage. She had, like many
glris, taken part in private theatrcals and
nad dreamed OF becoming an actress. This
fail she had determined TO leave home, des-
pite her fathers Wishes, and Join some com.
pany. She did not expect to become great act
ress at once, but would patiently undergo tho
necessary training Some day she hoped that
father would be proud. She had no Intention
OF returning homo before then. She had fully
made up her mind. She was 10 years OF age,
and could command her own actions.
Mr.. Gardner, the manager, she remarked,
was Ike father to her, and tried TO protect
her from all harm and temptations. Miss Cur.
tiss 10 an exceedingly pretty girl, IL modest and
ladylike In manner, and is Enthusiastically
devoted to her profession. She expects In
Time TO take part in plays giving her better
opportunities TO display her abilities, but she
Is not impatient, and will not let her ambition
run away with her Judgment. She Is rdp0
dcis In the theatrical line, girls Of her age and
In her position preferring to dirt and have
good time rather than laying G solid founda.
ton for future success. She told her story in.
naive way that was quito fascinating.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
THE HOMEOPATHIC FAIR,
The Brilliant Bazaar In Successful
OuerptfOu

The National Homeopathic Fair has en-.
tered upon another highly successful and
eventful day. The spacious halls have been
crowded ever since the fair opened, and tho
guests both day and evening include many
prominent persons.
Some important additions have boon made,
ana new features continue to arrive, so that
itor.
The art gallery, lighted for the nrst time
last evening, is q most attractive feature, ana
commands attention and admiration, its rare
paintings and carvings and artistic treasures
OF all kinds being OF unusual beauty and
value.
The fair managers are delighted with tho
success attained, and all concerned conspire
10 make every moment spent In the bazar q
delightful ono for every visitor.
This was darlington Hotel lunch-dayn at the
Homeopathic Fair at Marinis Hall. There
were between 800 and 1000 persons fed ana
each one praised the lunch as It Justly de-
served. Forty-seyen pretty young ladies' pre-.
side over tho tables and attend to the wants OF
the hungry ones. This alone is enough to
make one so hungry.
The lunch Is served between 10 and
o'clock each day and 1t is delicate, toothsome
DR.. G, II. Lawton, OF Wilmington DEL, 10 in
nightly attendance at tho fair. The doctor
and his friends have contributed many valu.
able articles, which will be sold and raned
during the week.
The "Middle states table," presided over by
Mrs. q. II. Wilcox, Mrs. M. d. Walker, Mrs.
stevens, the wife OF Representative steyene,
Mre. Morton, and Mrs. Robert Fisher Is at.
tracing great deal OF attention.
Among other valuable articles on this table
is splendid gold watch (the gift OF Mr.. Chas.
a, townsend, OF Brooklyn,) and O crazy quilt
(which was made at the house OF Mrs. Wilcox
TO be voted is very active, and there will be a
heavy vote polled for popular candiIate a...S,ls5
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
THE RESERVOIR DEFECTS.
No Serious Consequences TO
Eenreu.

Senator Morgans statement that the new
reservoir construction differs materially from
tho original plans and that unexpected dim.
culties have been encountered is conceded
Major Jydeeker, who ia In charge OF the
operations, has frequently reported to the
Chief OF Enginegrs the existence OF the draw
backs, but has never regarded them as OF such
Importance as Senator Morgan's resolution
indicates.
The difficulties encountered have boon over
como as far as possible, and 1t has not been
believed that they would be Injurious or de-
fective when the work was completed or that
they would make 80 great an Increase In the
cost OF operations.
One report, however, is to tho effect that
Captain Hoxies recent visit to the city was
caused by the discovery that these difficulties
were more serious than had been supposed.
The Chief OF Engineers, to whom the Con-
gressional inquiry Will be referred, Will turn
the matter over to Major Lydecker for report.
Even In the event OF the worst state OF af-
fairs, IL is not possible that the work Will DO
left In condition In which tho pollution OF
the water OF the reservoir Will be possible.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
The Carleton English opera Com.
paDy.

Ford's Christmas attraction Is tho Carleton
English Opera Company, under the manage
ment and personal direction of W. II. Carleton,
the great baritone. It must DO q very supo.
OF the press wherever 1t has appeared In de-
clarlng II to be unequaled-even by the stand
ard companies heretofore established as favor.
following, EXCERPT from he ST. louis Tsnsgea9
OF last Sunday, December ii, Ia appended:
The Carleton English Opera Company fllled
the week at Pope's Theatre with "The Drum
"Merry War" and made fine Impression
upon audiences which were not 80 large as
the performances merited. The Carleton
attractive English comic opera Organization
that has visited this city IN yoars, anu its
work was clean, clear cut, careful, artistic,
amply recognized by encores OF nearly every
solo and concerted number In the three operas
presented.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
There SHAH be no Aims.

WHICH, NhpOIeon tnIked OF Invading Italy one
OF his officers said "But, sire, remember tho
Alps" 10 an ordinary man these would have
seemed simply insurmountable, but Napoleon
responded, eagerly, "phere shall DO no Alps, -
SO the famous Simplon Pass was made. bis.
ease, like mountain, stands IN the way OF
Pierco's "Golden Medical Discovery" might
be healed, and so the mountain would disap.
pear. II Is specific for all blood, chronic lung
and liver diseases, such as consumption
which is scroiula OF the lungs, pimples,
blotches, eruntione, tumore, swelllngs, fever.
sores and kindred complaints.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
Dissatisfaction with Marshal
Wright.

Marshal Lot N. Wright was allowed about
$4,000 for election expenses In Cincinnati.
The fact that he expended only $4,000 10
the coming investigation OF his affairs. IL is O
good showing on It's face for Marshal Wright,
but II is pretty hard on the people who won't
out to Ohio and served under him during the
election. A number OF these were from this
city. Marshal Wrights full account would
have shown that he had expended moro than
$4,000, the had paid oil whom he employed.
He did not give any remuneration whatever to
those whom he imported for election work,
and tho imported ones do not like 1t.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho outlook for the success OF the East
washington Christmas Club Is encouraging,
terg.
ON tho Committee OF Fifty on tho Inaugural
ZION E9st Washington, as usual, 10 unrepre-
sented, Not man from this section Is O mem.
Der OF the committee.
John Neidtelt, aged 20 years, residing NJ No.
0l2 street northeast, has boen missing
from his home for several days. His family
Is apprehensive that harm has befallen him.
Mary Boston, colored, got very mad yester.
day and tried 70 Guido the sailor In blasphemy.
She was landed In tho Eighth Precinct Station.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
The SMaim Court.NIartlnl.

In the Swain Court-Martial to-day Seth A.
Terry,a clerk In the Judge Advocate Generals
ONCE, was put upon the stand by the defense
10 TESTIFY regarding the alleged conversation
tef'e ofIlce. The prosecution, In trying to I'm
peach the character of the witness, asked him
IL he had not embezzled funds from building
as ISOLATION In this city The Witness said he
was indicted for such an offenee, but was
never tried. Howard y. Bell, OF New York,
and other witnesses were also examined.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
Valuable Implication

Postmaster Conger has just issued a Postal
Guide with map In colorH. The Guide ia
enli ely different from any heretofore printed,
and contains vast fund OF Information. II
gives the arrival and departure OF malls OF
adjacent States, shows tbs location OF collec
tlon boxes, gives the ronts OF every letter
carrier, with the name .or tho carrier, and
o her valu able information.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
x Bold Attempt mt Burglary in the
Daytime.

The boldest daylight burglar on record is
Dudley Williams, burly young colored man,
or Bennlngs. He was charged before Judge
Ing the house OF an old coiored woman named
Charlotte CLARK. The old woman stated that
che lives alone at Bennings, and last Monday,
when she was away from home az work, her
house was broken into.
The principal witness In tho case was au old
colored man named Joseph Hill. He stated
that ho discovered that some ono was In the
old woman's house about noon, and he sent
his daughter for his shotgun, and the defend.
ant broke out Of window and escaped.
~ knows he's q thief, Jedge," said tho wit.
ness, "an' he's been shot at before"
Grand Jury,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
by DUNCANsoN BROS,
Auctioneors.


TRUSTEES sALEOF NEARLY NEW BRICK
DWELLING, No. COZ STREET NORTH
EAST,
BY virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded In
llber No. 1867, folio 40 OF seq, one OF the
land records for the District OF Columbia, We
Will sell In front OF the premises, on SAT- .SA
URDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1891, at 1880 Ill
p. M, all that certain piece or parcel OF land
and premises known as lot numbered twenty
four ga, IN W. +. Particle and others sub.
division OF original lot numbered Ave and
other lots In square numbered eight hundred
and slxty'six $500, together with the improve
menls, ways, easements, etc., to the Same DO.
longing or In any manner appertalning. This
lot Is improved by nearly new slX-room brick
dwelling, and Will be sold subject TO a deed OF
trust of 81, 600, payable In three years from
February ], 1884, drawing interest az the rate
OF q per cent.
Terms OF sale Onehalt cash, balance In @
and ~ months notes, TO boar interest and 70
be secured by deed OF trust. deposit OF
500 required at sale. oonveyancing, etc, at
purchasers cost,
JOHN n. ARMS,
WATSON ], NEWTON,
delO-d&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17

The Y. NJ. Q. A. Literary and Debating so.
cieiy held Its usual weekly meeting last
night at 1909 New York avenue. Two hours
were spent In an eloquent and able discussion
upon proposed amendment to the U. s..
elueiye power to leglsla.e In matters pertain.
Ing 10 marriage and divorce, Mr.. r. s. Mount.
10y for the affirmative, ana Mr.. T.. Il. Philips
for the negative. Decision was rendered In
the negative,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17

ThcSenRte District ComnAittee has referred
to the District Commissioners for their In.
doreement bill providing that on complaint
OF any two citizens, that a dog kept on adjoin.
Ing premises Is noisy and disturbing, it shall
the removal OF killing OF the dog, and the duty
OF the Chief OF Police to execute the order.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DEsIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE.
by virtue OF a certain Deed OF Trust, bearing
date on September 81, A. ID. 1880, duly re-
corded In Liber No. 0iD, folio 400 OF seq, one
OF the Land Records for the District OF Colum
bia, and at tho request OF tho holder OF the
note secured hereunder, We Will sell at pup
lie auction, In front OF the premises, on MON
DAY, the 22d day of December, A. ID. 1881,
at O'Clock p. M, tho following described real
estate situate In the city of Washington,
District OF Columbia, 10 wit All those certain
pieces or parcels OF land and premises known
and distinguished as and being all OF original
lotnumbeted fourteen (11) and the east twenty
900 feet front by the depth OF original lot
numbered thirteen tl3), In square numbered
nine hundred and sixty (O6O), together with
the improvements, &c.
Terms OF sale; One-third cash, balance In
three equal payments payable In q, ~ and 10
months after date, purchasers notes 10 be Sc
cured by deed OF trust on property sold, or all
cash, at the option OF purchaser. deposit
OF 500 required at time OF sale II terms OF
sale are not compiled with within seven days
from date of sale, the property may DO reSold
at the risk and cost OF the defaultlng pur.
chaser after live days advertisement. All
conyeyanclng at pun 3hasers cost.
BltAINARD II. WARNER,
MAHLON ASHFORD,
deSeod Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
The Numerous Friends

OF Mr.; az orge Mccarthy, formerly OF the New
10 learn that he Is gain In the old business.
Rel, renee TO the advertising columns Will
snow thnt 10 10 managing the Excelsior Shoe
store, S21 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
wDat Major I.ydeeker Says About
the Reservoir.

Major Lydecker stated to CRITIC reporter
this afternoon that they had discovered moth
Ing during the excayatlng at thu reservoir
Site tha' they did not anticipate.
Tht y have come across quicksand and varl.
Gus other formations, and There Is nothing In
the nature OF the bottom 70 cause alRfkas
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
The worlds Fail

The opening Of the Worlds Fair. xxs6seH IN "a
good shape yesterday. The sRsps1d8ht did his
work vel, hut felt soWGpst iatgued after
.ment. he wAsoBevived after taking small
dose OF IhpsFs whisky. Tharp Keeps at sls
The Evening critic., 1884-12-17
Rev. Mn. Gaskins Wants His Church
ODeneI.

Rev. NJ. Ii. Gasklns, the pastor OF the Second
Baptist church (colored), who was recently
iorcibly elected from his pulpit, has applied
Ior a mandamus 10 compel the deacons and
trustees TO open the church 10 him and give
him free access TO tho pulpit and allow him TO
preach and pray as heretofore.