davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20


---~ s.
We received pleasant calls on
Monday from our friends, J. ID. Da-
Wis, Of Sphinx. and L. w. Ericsson of
Big Springs. They both made a suf-
ficient deposit to square up their sub
scription accounts.
We had the privilege of carying,
last Friday, for Treasurer Stickney,
$4,000 in gold, part of the way from
the bank to the Court House. 1t
was about as much as a fellow
wanted to lug, and we didn't feel
much like running off with it
DeLand's Chemical Baking Pow
der contains no sta!ch-- no flour
no terra alba-no pipe clay-no al
um-no tartaric acid-no ammonia
noting but Grape Cream Tartar
and Bi-Carb. Soda.
f. l.. Spence, editor of the Aber-
deem Republican,, dropped into our
sanctum a short time on last Satur-
day. lie was on his way to Yank-
ton, where, in company with the
Sheriff of Brown county, he was con
veylng an insane person to the asy-
lum.
We call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment of Jack Coycrdale, to be found
in these colums. The La Belle wag-
on, which he sells is one of the best
in the market, and any of our read
ers, desiring a irst-class wagon, will
do well TO give him a call.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
Local Matters.

Oranges and lemons only 20 cents
a dozen at Mallory e. Crumrines.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

oo'HS "'''Anoy us
pl'yeu 10 ''e over
their settlement last week
ie'er 0esoih' % virginia town
sup 'ills county, sau'Iefeo 'lVo 'hiS
once MONDAY a''d gave us Trend
~ snake.
WASH renewal 'ne jim hiVef r.
'o' h'au' came oowh SATURDAY "no
spe''. 0ul''ay wan ms oio'ier-in-
i""' " L. "a'"oi''' hs4'
Union services are being held n,
the M. Z. church. this week. The
pastors of the several churches alter
'"'o o'' s"
Mrs, +, w. Miller is solid with
the COURIER outfit. from the editor
M to the "leyil". She captured us
with q delicious ereen-apple pie yes
| terdav.
services aV 'le LPlsoop"i 'h"'cii'
2 p NJ, The Lenten season begins
with Ash Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
Service at 40 p NJ. vcspers and
sermon. ~. HINES. Rector,
ME-. "ai"or'h' oi oha"a' iowa
brother OF u H. "al"ofV'i' Esq, Is
IN town, visiting his ofo'hef marcy
homo ,h;s u;,,or NJ w i nIoas-
,,. and ocrooollo o~o,,l.,o, a,1;s
ruoh ho.,or ,ooL;na +hor ChorI,,
DIED.-At her residence III CanIs-
tota, OAK, Feb. 10th, 1884, Mary j.
Mana y, daughter of Nelson and Car
oline Finn, in her Both year. Her
remains were taken to Alcestcr, the
home of her parents, for burial.
l.a, hor loo.
Mr.. Ryan and Mr., Bremen, two
citizens OF u county, differed IN
opinion N regard to a business deal,
and ittook Justice Smythe, Attorney
Keller Attorney Wallace and whole
raft OF witnesses and spectators
nearly all day yesterday to adjust
the difference.
wv ,.l. a. ~,n l,,
,~In
pl'~1'i" ''I"' ""' "'ci' Raging Il"
DAYS. 1t gave Us a pretty heavy
wind and suddenly checked the
thawiro business that WAS goinr on.
but no snow fell here. The dis
matches state that trains are all
blockaded on the roads in central
and northern Dakota.
hUNANAf'-Oh ca'uF'ay evening
last Mr. Alex. o'ahu 5 team, OWING
prlllcipal'y 10 me oelu1dlea con
dition Of the driver, ran into Mr..
Pelroy's team. lust below town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
Temperance Lecture.

Rev. W. H. Hoadly, Temperance
Evangelist, Southern Dakota NJ. L.
Conference, viii deliver a Temper
ance Lecture, on Tuesday night, 18th
inst, i'll the NJ. i. church, Elk Point.
This will be a Union Temperance
Meeting, and the public generally
are urged to come and hear Mr..
Hoadly.
THE PASTORS OF THE CHURCHES.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

For mems and boys hats and
warm, winter caps so 10 Bsgea.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
MONEY TO LOAN
BY
A. ID. hELIEk
ELK POINT, DAKOTA.

| am now prepared to Loan
Money On improved farms as
low as the lowest. Will make
you a loan and you can pay it
in insta|Iments if you wish, or
it can run 3, 4, or 5 years.
Give me a call.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
To conclude with the L~aughable
Farce
"TEN LITTLE NIGGERSn

BY The lit e boys or the tow n BACKED.
After which we will sell at Auc-
ton a number Of baskets of lunch,
with the name of a lovely young la
dy, or beautiful old damsel, written
on a slip Of paper in each basket.
Hot coffee accompanies lunch.
Fish pond for the children.
Come out everybody if you wish
to enjoy yourselves. Entertainment
commences at s O'Clock.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

WILLIAMS and Blackburn were the
prominent candidates for the United
States senate from Kentucky. Black
burn Won. Williams is a veteran Of
the Mexican war. Blackburn is prob
ably the vilest rebel that ever went
unhung. He vas born and bred,
and has always lived in Kentucky.
When the war broke out he advo-
Gated State Rights on the stump,
and urgently advised all to stand by
the State i'll all cases, vet when Ken
lucky decided to remain in the I'm
ion, he went back on all his teach
ings, and without the shadow of an
excuse, went south and fought in the
Confederate army, where his most
notorious exploit was his attempt to
innoculate our troops at New Orleans
with yellow fever. Instead of being
honored with a seat in the Senate,
he should have been hung years ago.
The Southern Democracy seems to
be just about the same as it vas in
lS6I.-Brookiags Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
OGRAMM ME-.
A Biblical PLAY. entitI,

Observation-Disclosures Of Moses. Ella +. Miller
Miriam-Siste r of Moses -. . Minnie Nssscr.
Princess = Daughter Of Pharoah = Hattie smnh.
Attendants on Prlncess-May Miller, May Comfy
Loiia Wood md others.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

MIR. Case, Gen. western agent for
the Jackson wagon, is i'll town look
ing after theinterests Of his company.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

W. L. Wolfgang is in his old stand,
in the drug business. ". +. is as
smiling and accommodating as of vore
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

On the most satisfactory terms and
at low rates Of interest. Apply soon.
M. w. SHEAFE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
Posts for Sale,
Money 10 Loan

/ have a lot Of Oak Posts for sale.
WARREN Fisk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
Tableaux with colored lights

TableauX with coIOfed lights.
"WAITING AT THE GATE"
Angel al Gate ............... May Miller,
Infancy ........ ...... Josie and Annie Vail,
Womanluod. Hattie Smith
Old 6ge........t.-.. .--....... Green Cfunifiic
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

John r. Gamble, a prominent at
torney Of Yankton, was ia town Mon
day, on legal business.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Bremen, two
citizens of our county, differed in
opinion IN regard to a business deal,
and ittook Justice Smythe, Attorney
Keller Attorney Wallace and whole
raft Of witnesses and spectators
nearly all day yesterday to adjust
the difference.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20
AT COST.
YOUR CHANCE NOW.

To close out the balance OF oui
winter goods,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
sfeps Toward an Experfm ental
Farm - Celebration OF tho Semi
Centennial.

Steps Toward an Experim tai
Farm - Celebration OF tho Semi
Centennial.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
NEWARK, March GA stated meet
Ing OF the board Of trustees of Delaware
College was held on Tuesday, at which
meeting the following named members
were in attendance DR.. Lewis P. Bush,
president, Hon. Renjamin +. Biggs, DR..
G. Elton Buck, s. M. Curtis, DR.. N. Il.
Clark, George q. Evans, Manlove Hayes.
Jsmes a. Springer, DR.. H. G. N. Kollook,
David j. Murphey, William H. Purneli
aud John A Reynolds.
Among business of public nature
transacted, was the taking of initistory
stops towards the establishment Of an
experimental farm, under the auspices Of
the college with view Of promoting the
agricultural interest.
The farm to be located somewhere about
the middle of the State certain promi-
nent and public spirited gentlemen having
Voluntarily come forward and promised to
contribute for the purpose OF making such
an undertaking a success.
The following resolution was adopted
and special committee appointed to
carry the same into effect
Resolued, That special committee Of five
members of the board, majority of whom
shall be composed of farmers from each of
the three counties of the State, be appointed
to take into consideration the establishment
OF an experimental farm and to make such
arrangements as may be necessary for this
purpose as they may see fit, provided that
the college shall not be put to any expense
therefor.
The following were appointed as the
committee: Governor c. C. Stookley,
Hon. B. T. Bisgs, Manlove Hayes, James
Hossipger and DR.. David L. Mustard.
A communication was received from the
Alumni Association proposing to celebrste
the sem. centennial anniversary Of the
the opening of the college. The
board adopted the suggestion and
fixed the time of the celebration At
the commencement in June next, and
suthoriz ng the presidential committee Of
the college to cooperate with the Alumni
Association or its properly constituted
committee and also made an appropria-
tion to aid in defraying the necessary
expense Of the celebration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
Kent County C0IIecfara,

The report of the Kent county levy
court committee on collectors shows the
balance due for 1881 to be $52.95; fer
1882, "a, 994 Is; for 1883, $l4, 800 O5 ;
total, $l9 1856. Is. Since the report WAS
made out William A. Willis of Esst
Dover hundred has made payment Of
sl13.73, and Robert H. Stafford, Mis-
pillion, has deposited $500, for which he
has not yet received receipts. The $52.95
standing over from 1881 is made
up of two balances due the
poor treasurer-s25. 43 from James
R. Needles of South Murderkill,
and $27.52 from John NJ. Sapp, Milford.
The amounts due from the collectors for
1888 are: Benton v. Weldon, Duck
Creek, 81 1862 10; Nathaniel H. Griffin,
Kenton, s3, 10 0s; John Sipple, Little
Creek, $l ,436 "a; John J.. vosheil, West
Dover, l,042 So; William A. Willis,
East Dover, g. 200; Henry L. Smith,
North Murderkill, $l,462 65; George W.
Killen, South Murderkili, $2,7l6.94;
Robert II. Stafford, Mispillion, $4S3. 66
James A. Martin, Milford, s42O.44.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
IN OVERDOSE OF ETHER.
The Death of Harris n. RamDO in
PbtIaUeI phIa.

Harris T. RAmbo, d ", II known printer,
who has res ded in this city al fisrent
times tor several years died in Ptils-
delphia hospital last week from an over
doss Of ether. Mr.. Rambo went 20 Pnila
delphia to have an operation performed
on painful felon which appeared on Ills
thumb.
AS he was in delicate health suffering
from kidney affection the physician
thought best that the operation should
be attended with as little pain as posi-
BILE. Consequently ether WAS administered
in a considerable quantity and the telon
opened. An effort was then made to re-.
vive the patient, when 1t was discovered
that he was dead. Further efforts toward
resuscitating him were unsuccessful.
The deceased was about 80 years of
age, and came from West Chester, Pa,
to this city some years ago, and learned
the printing trade with James & Webb.
He WAS for some years employed on tht
Dsiawarean, and resided in Dover. He
returned to this city about two years ego
and has since resided here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
A PeninsuIar Whale.

A whale measuring 80 tset 3 iuchas
long and 12 feet 4 inches through the
body from back TO b. east aud with tail
3 feet across got ashore on Saturday last
on the south inside shors of Pungotesgue
creek, Accomsc county, Va. Five fisher
men attacked the monster by shooting
and chopping IT, They secured it with
two anchors, which were fastened to the
laviathan by ropes passed through holes
cut in its flesh. The captors were at
work about the whale for several
hours, during which time the whale re-
maiTed mOtionless, and 1t was thought
TO be dea When the tide came
in at sundown on Saturday it flosted and
displayed renewed vitality. A desperate
struggle freed the animal from its cap
'ivity, and it moved away, carrying the
cables aud anchors with it. No more
was seen of il until the following Mon.
day, when it was discovered in he chan
mel Of the creek, dead. The fishermen
towed 1t to the beach north of Pungo
league creek, where they recommended
Their operations Of stripping 1t Of the
blubber. This proprietors of the fish fac
tory on the creek offered to boil the
blubber for one half the oil, but the
lucky osptors refused to accept on those
terms. 1t will probably render rs bar.
rels OF oil. This is the second whale to
get ashore in the same vicinity within
one year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

A three stoIied pressed brick building,
which is to be occupied by Lewis r.
Adair, is about to be erected at No. Alb
King street by C. P. Johnson. George
W. Bush is having stores made out of a
couple of houses on the west side OF
French street between Front and
Second. The Bulls Head Hotel, on
Fourth street, between Shipley and
Orange, is being razed preparatory to
having fine hotel erected on it's site.
c. p. Johnson is remodeling the three
storied brick building on the northwest
corner OF Third and Shipley streets,
lately occupied as q steve store. An
ornamented msnsard roof, with fourth
floor, is being added, large oriel win.
dow is being placed on the corner
Of the building Its entire hight and
another similar window ia being placed
on the Third street side. The three new
stores at Delaware avenue and Jefferson
street which are being built by William
t. stranghn for Joseph Tatnall, are
nearly completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
Chancery Court Adteurps

There was no business Of Importance
brought before the court Of ohAncery
yesterday afternoon week. The chancellor
notified attorneys or trustees having
returns Of sales to make, that they must
present them by 10 O'Clock, p. m. Thurs
day. At Thursdays session Of the court,
which reconvened at 10 O'Clock very little
business was transacted, none of which
wss OF public Importance, and at 10. so
o'clock the court OF ohsncery adjourned
until the Sth of April, and shortly
afterwards the orphaps' court was
adjourned by Judge wsles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Drawn TO Serve During the Apri
Term OF United States Distric

Drawn 10 Serve During the April
Term OF United States District
Court.
United States Jury Commissioners Henry
A. DUPONT and S. redmond Smith, Esq,
Saturday, by direction of the court, drew
grand and petit jurors to serve at the April
term Of the United States district court which
oonvenes April sth This names Of the jurors
drawn are given below
GRAND IURY-NEw CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington hundred Samuel r. Finley,
George III, Robinson, John V. .Christy, Thomas
Bowen, Edward Ii. Gregg.
New Castle-Lewis f. Eliason.
Brandywine--John W. Day.
Christiana-W William Brackin.
KENT COUNTY.
Mispillion hundred-Amos Cole.
Duck Creek-John B. Cooper
Milford-Silas Todd jenkins, William 2.
Beswiek.
North Murderkill- Robert sarde, Edward
o. Raymond.
East Doyer-Charles Denny, Francis NJ.
Dana, Robert Jump.
Little Creek-Elias Conaway.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Seaford hundred-E. l.. Ross.
Lewes and iehoboth-James Lank.
Nanticoke-George Elliott.
Little Creek Daniel Hearn.
Broadkiln-Joseph L. Black.
PETIT JuRoRs-NEw CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington hundred Robert McFarlin,
DAVID Il, Buckingham, John O. Farra Henry
+. Eckel, George II. Ash, Jacob Backus
Edward T. Bellah, William u. Cornog, Thos.
j. Mahafly, John Perry.
Appoquinimink- Ferguson.
Mill Creek-Thomas II. Poole.
New Castle-Thomas II. Taylor James
Wilmot. Giles Lambson, William White, Will
liam Holschumacher,
st. Georges Thomas Cochran, James V.
Crawford.
Brandywine-Lot Cloud, Francis Petitede-
mango.
KENT COUNTY.
Milford hundred-Willianl Lowery, John
n. Cahall.
North Murderkill-Jabez Jenkins, Jacob G .
Brown.
East Dover-John s. Jester.
Little Creek-Thomas II. Taylor.
West Dover-James Clark.
Duck Creek--John $. bewley j ohm Mustard. :.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Dagsboro hundred-Ebe Walter, Jr., Peter
n. B Helm.
Broadkiln--George W. Prettyman.
Northwest Fork-Andrew ]. Lord.
Baltimore John F, Derrickson.
Indian River Henry @. Barnum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
KENT COUNTY JURORS.
The List Drawn for the Court which
Meets April 2Sth.

"ttis hpEtt @Sth'
The following is b list ol the grand and
peti. jurors tor the Kent county court,
which eonvenes ct Dover, April 2s.h:
GRAND JURORS.
Duck Greek Lunn Eed-ThOmss James
Alfred L. Hudson, J. Frark Denney.
KentoD-Nsthsn T. Underwood, David
l. Spruaroa, David o. Downs.
Little Creek-Pettr 4 Lowber, John
Heitshu.
West Dever-Dsvid D. Marvel, Elisha
Wright.
Rsst Dover-Chsrles R. Fsun, DR..
Herry B!is!sy
NortL Observation-Disclosures C. Dill,
Thomas z. Hanson, William Graham
South MurdsIkill-SGmuel d. Roe,
Joshua b Luf, Johu ScLabinger.
M'spilliou-Z s5ulon Hopkins, David
W. smith, Joseph Booth.
Milford-B-ajsm Hydern, Charles B
Townsend, Robert NJ. Carpenter.
PETIT JURORS.
Duck Creek huudred-Issac Trusx,
James G. Robinson, Robert H. Hill, ,CS aries
II Griffith.
Kentou-John T. PoOre, William T.
Collins, Albert T. Hoffscker.
Little Creek-Audrew Keith, John H.
Bishop.
West Dover-Thcmss souse, James Il.
Green.
East Dover-William G.. Postles, vii.
liam Butler, Harry A. Richardson, Hugh
j. Enright.
North Murderkill-James farrell,
Henry r. Draper, Thomas P. Anderson.
South Murderkill-Gharlss Case,
Richard V. Roat, Tinley Stevenson, ,
William &. Davis.
Mispillion-John Clymer, William W
Collision, Tilghmsn W. Brown, George W
Collins.
Miltord-Joseph Frssier, Winlock B
Hail, j hn W. Bennett, Henry C. Gorby
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
SPEAKER COOPER DEAD.
He Expires at n. m.-shOrt SIX efch
of Hia Life.

Special Correspondence OF 6azette and Journal.
CAMDEN, March 29-uon. Samuel B.
Cooper, Speaker of the State Senate, died
at &. m after short illness of typhoid
fever. He was taken ii last Sunday
week.
Mr.. Cooper YVES born in N rth Murder.
kill hundred, Kent county, August 18th,
1926, aud all his life wss spent in tha
Immediate Deighborhood Of his native
roof tree. His father was Samuel b.
Cooper, Sr., prominent citizen In his
day OF Murderkill hundred Chen undi.
vided), and at one time member of the
general assembly.
Mr.. Cooper received public school
education, afterwards teaching school
himself for several years. Retiring from
the pedagogue's chair, he settled down
as a farmer and fruit grower passing
the closing years OF his life upon what
was known as the old Evan Lewis farm,
on the western side OF ths road leading
from Camden to Willow Grove and about
~ miles south of Wyoming.
In politics Mr. Cooper was an active
Democrat and his public life and labors
were such az to win the respect and trust
of all who knew him, irrespective Of
party. He wa3 appointed by Governor
causey, in 1855, justice of the peace ior
Willow Grove, sn office which he held
for one term. He wss elected to the
lower house OF the general assem-.
bly, in 1871. In 1880 he
was elected TO the State Senate
and served there through the
memorable "Wild WESTERN contest of
1881 with credit to himself and his
constituents, and WAS one of the seven
members who voted In favor OF the charter
of the now Baltimore & Philadelphis
railroad.
AT the opening of the last session of
the Legislature he was made speaker of
the Senate, eosivipg votes on the second
ballot against for Senator Horsey and
for Senator Chandler. He filed the
speakers chair through the session to
the entire satisfaction of his fellow mem
bers, and exercised wise care and fore
thought over the business Of each day,
both in the hands OF oomp,ittees
and when brought up on the floor of the
House.
In private life Mr.. Cooper WAS widely
known as genial gentleman, and good
neighbor. He belonged to a largely
Methodist family, though not a member
Of any church himself; yet in life and
conversation and strictly temperate
habits he walked closely up to the line
of The church discipline, more nearly SO
than mary IN The luld.
Speaker Cooper leaves widow, three
SOILS and oAs daught His sons ale ]
W. f. Coofsf ,m.iohAnt, Camden; kz ki,l
7. Cooper, Ed, attorney at Law, Dover,
sud i. A. UUuper, commission business,
Philadelphia. HIS daughter is about IA
years old. His death leaves George Il
Bates, Esq,, of this city, speaker OF the
House, in the line of succession to tho
gubernatorial chair in the event OF
Governor Stookley's deoease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
ORPHANS COURT ADJOURNS
MEETING OF FIRST PRES ESBYTkRIAN
CON6RIGATION
The Rev. Charles ID. Kellogg Um ami.
nous Selected 10 the Pastorate OF
the Church TO Succeed Mr.. Duval-
His Connection with the Church,


At the congregational meeting held in
the First Presbyterian Church last week
fr the purpose OF eleciiDg a pastor,
The Rev. G. P. Mallery acted as modera-
tor and DR.. Read ]. Mckay as clerk of
| the session.
After devotional exercises Mr.. Mallaly
| spoke at some length on the subject Of
the meeting, stating the responsibility
attached to a minister's office and the
abilities he should possess. Their choice
should be man Of character, poss sssing
dignity, one who would command the re-
spect OF the community and whose inAu-
encs should live long after his death. Hs
congratulated the congregation upon the
quickness with which they were about
TO fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. DuVI's
resignation, and said that long delays
were not only detrimental to Interest,
but hiDdrance to the growth and pros
perity of a church.
At the close OF Mr.. Mallery's remarks,
DR.. Mckay read the call for the meeting,
and James Il. Shoemaker's motion that
the congregation proceed to an election
was carried. Thomas K. Young aud
James II. Shoemaker were appointed
tellers by the moderator.
When nominations we're in order, David
Lemon arose and nominated the Rev.
Charles D. Kellogg, VINO, he said, was
in every way gentleman.
This nomination WAS seconded BY DR..
Mckay and he was unanimously elected.
At Mr.. Lemons earnest request he WAS
allowed to be the first one to sign the call
which will be forwarded to Mr.. Kellogg
immediately.
After rendering vote OF thanks to the
moderator, the meeting adjourned. The
Rev. G. d. Kellogg, became pastor Of the
First Presby yterian Church In 1858, and
resigned in 1867. He was succeeded by
the Rev. Samuel II. MoKown who was the
immediate predecessor Of Mr.. DuYL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
a Pullman Train Shaken I'm,

PORTLAND, ME-, March GA Pullman
train on the Maine Central road from
Bangor due hers this morning en-
countered q slide on the track iu Sodom
cut near Yarmouth, while running at
nearly tull speed. The engine, tender,
baggage, mail and express oars were
thrown from the track and badly
wrecked. ALI the passenger and sleepers
remained on the track and no one was
hurt although all were badly shaken up.