davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
Death Sentence commutod.
shock of Earthquake.
IrTAH.
Ad1ice. from saI. Lal,e.

SALr LAKE, June 6th.-Thc Territorial
Supreme Court to-day heard the argument
OF counsel in the case of Hopt. sentenced TO
be shot on Friday next The Judgment Of
the lower Court was affirmed, and the stay
OF execution denied. His attorneys appeal
70 the United States Supreme Court, and
one of the Justices of that Court will be
asked 10 grant stay, or failing in that. the
Governor will be applied to for a reprieve,
till they can be heard in the Court Of high
est resort
Activity in holding in the rampant waters
OF the Jordan continues under the direction
OF the Bishops. They report that ,he worst
Is not vet over, and more men and teams
are called for tonight Some of the walls
have broken, and the water is by so much
the more dangerous.
a short time since during the recent
bank troubles in the East, number Of
Italians living in and around Butte. Mon
tana, withdrew their deposits from the
banks of that city, and confided them to
the care of q countryman of theirs, named
Dominic Toneatti, who had a reputation
for honesty. This trusted individual Sc
creted the cash in a secure hiding-place.
Unfortunately for him, and the depositors
as we'll he was lately killed by fall in the
Lexington mine, and with his death died
also the knowledge of the spot where the
money was hid. Efforts since made to dis
cover it have proven unsuccessful, and the
grief of the unhappy Italians at the death
of Dominic is rendered almost ulbearable
by the loss of the article which held at
least an equal place in their affections.
While panic-stricken they withdrew their
money from place of safety, and are now
grlef-su1cken because il is nowhere to be
found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
PiTH AND POINT.

have often noticed that the man who
would have done such wonderful things
if he had been there, never gets there
Josh Billings.
There are 124 coo miles Of railroad in the
United States, or seven times as many
miles as there are IL the United Kingdom
of Great Britain.
The last of the gold banks of California
has passed out of existence, the First Ma
tional Bank of Petaluma having taken the
place of the First National Gold Bank of
Petaluma.-[ Bankers Journal.
The lion Citizen printed its entire edi-
ton March 18th by electricity, using the
Parker electric motor, which derived the
current from Parker ten-light dynamo
fifteen rods away. 1t is the first newspaper
in the country thus printed.
An establishment in Bavaria for the
manufacture and preserving of railroad
sleepers is able to turn out 100000 sleepers
a year, which is about one-tenth of the
number required annually for the main
tenance of the German railroads.
No person shall hereafter erect, construct
or put up any telegraph pole telegraph
line or wire, or electric conductor, in any
street, avenue or alley within the corporate
limits of the city of Chicago, under the
penalty of 500 for each and every offense
A swindle of somewhat generous proper
tons is that of William Searle Parker and
Frederick Searle Parker, aristocratic London
solicitors, who have decamped, leaving
liabilities Of S., 500, coo, and no assets worth
speaking of. They had borrowed 81 ,500,-
00Q and appropriated title deeds belonging
to their clients
In Berlin, electricity has been applied TO
the Matching of, chickens. The eggs are
placed il circular box or incubator over
a coil of wire, and the wire is heated by the
electric current A thermometer autOmati-
cally regulates the temperature by cutting
the wire coil out of circuit when the heat
becomes too great.
The fastest railroad speed on record is
recalled to mind by correspondent of the
bngineer, who sends that Journal. card,
which has been preserved since 1913, on
which is printed: THE Great Western
Railway broad gauge, Great Britain, ac-
complished the fastest journey on record
viz From Paddington to Didcot 534 lRiles,
III Il minutes"
Dr. Bolt, an Irish astronomer, says the
length Of the day is constantly increasing,
but in few centuries the change is but a
fraction of a second. This information
should greatly encourage mechanics who
want an eight-hour law, in order that they
may devote couple of hours each day to
improving the mind by studying books,
playing pool, etc. Ten thousand years
hence the days will be a couple of hours
longer, and this extra time may be devoted
to mental improvement after working ten
hours day LNorfistown Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
anita Maria has had a 500, 900 fire.

Santa Maria has had a $4,000 fire.
The ice in Donner lake has broken up
Eastern Nevada reports q good fruit crop.
Prescott, a. T., is to have an ice factory:
Miss Cora Edwards, aged II, was thrown
from wagon at Merced, Thursday, and
killed.
An eight-year-old girl of George Cassada
was killed by the cars near Cascade Locks,
Or, Thursday.
4 Greek named Demetrio Fro fell dead
in the street at Los Angeles, Wednesday,
from apoplexy.
Pomona claims to have larger voting
population than Santa Ana which the
latter declines to concede.
The Northwest seal fishers are returning
to port. The season has been very pros
porous. The seals came close in shore and
were captured with little difficulty Tho
catch far exceeded anticipations.
The Cloverdale ReveiHe says: The circus
that exhibited at this place last Saturday
lost one of its monkeys, which escaped
from one of the cages and got up into one
of the big oak trees in Sissengood's lot.
Someone placed tinful of molasses and
whisky in the branches of the tree and Mr..
Monkey got drunk therefrom and fell
to the ground, where he was easily cap
tured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.
Horatso sevmour-Tildep-Tarie.

Aoratso seynlour-Tilden-T Tariff.
New YoKK, June 6th.-Horatio Seymour
yesterday told 8 Herald interviewer that he
thought Tilden was not ineapacitated by
physical condition TO assume the duties of
the Presidency. have no doubt that IL
he desires it he will be nominated, and
would be reasonably sure of an election
On the tariff question Seymour said
There is no need fer the Democrats to
make the tariff an issue, nor is there any
necessity for them to be divided on that
question If the Republicans force the
tariff question into the campaign as
party, they viii take their stand on high
tariff. Then we shall beat them
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON. June 9th. - The House
went into Committee Of the Whole en- the
private calendar.
The Sargent Family.
BERLIN, June 6th.-Minister Sargent.
wife and son vii sail for the United States
early in June Ellen and Lizzie Sargent
are temporarily at Bruement, Lake Lu-
cerne, as in Zurich, where Lizzie is pursu-
ing her medical studies, typhoid fever is
prevailing The young ladies will remain
another year in Europe, that Lizzie may
complete her studies and later, perhaps
study III Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07

4:55 P. .a.-Biaine's nomination was made
unanimous. The Convention adjourned to
8 Pm.
EvENISe sEesIoH-IoGlE YcHISATE0 FOB
vEcE-FREsIDENT.
CHrcAGo, June G;h.-The Convention re-
assembled at s:15 The hall was well
filed.
The roll Of States was started for the
presentation of candidates for Yice-Presi-
dent
When Illinois was reached, there was con
siderable cheering.
Senator Plumb Of Kansas took the floor
for the purpose of presenting the name Of
General John A. Logan
1t was stated that Lincoln declined a
nomination.
When the name Of Logan was mentioned
there was great cheering.
His nomination was seconded by Judge
Houck of Tennessee, nudge ThurstOn Of Ne
braska. Horr of Michigan, Lee OF Pennsvl-
vania, Petribone OF Tennessee, Congressman
Morey Vi Louisiana, and others
4 motion to suspend the rules and make
the nomination Of Logan by.acclamation
was carried.
The result was received with cheers. and
canncns were fred or Inc nomination.
At 9.55 the Convention adjourned sine
die.
REVIEW OF TIE EVENING SESSION.
CHICAGO, June 6th.-Consdering that all
| the excitement and interest in the Conven-
ton CGlminatec to-day in the nomination
Of Mr. Blaine for the Presidency, there was
| d very large attendance, as well Of delegates
as Of spectators, at the evening session
The galleries were hardly less crowded
than al any OF the preceding sessions, but
there was marked absence of any other
feeling than that of simple curiosity
| i was S:I5 o'c,ock when the Chairman's S
eavel fell, and ne announced that prayer
would be offered by Rev. Dr.. Charles
| O'Reilly, of Detroit. Dr. O'Reilly is Treas
urer of the Irish National League of Amer
| ica, and is the first Carlolic to open Re
! publican National Convention with PRAYER.
! It may be then said that the Republicans
! have introduced TWO new features in this
| Conyeution-a colored man as temporary
Chairman, and representative OF the
Catholic Church invited TO participate in
/ the official proceedings equally with Pro-
| testant ministers. Dr. O'Reilly is i life
| long Republican.
At the conclusion Of the prayer, the
| Chair called for names of the National
| Committee which had not already been
sent up.
FlOiJQA anNOuUGCu the Iaiue oi Jesse u
! Coles of Kansas. District OF Columbia
Colonel Perry Carson.
a resolution passed permitting the State
Central Committees TO name members o.
the National Committee not already named
Conger, from the District of Columbia
SAID the name Of Carson had not beer
agreed upon by the delegation.
The Chair decided that the gentleman
was out Of order.
Pending action, a resolution was Offered
TO limit the Vice Presidency speeches (
ten minutes which might be divided oe
tween two or more speakers.
Mr.. Conger-I want to know whethe
the voice Of the District of Columbia is II
be suppressed by the Chairman
The Chair-Iyery much wish could dt
so. Laughter
Mr. Conger insisted on speaking, anliC
much laughter and confusion.
| When order was restored, it was an
noanced, on behalf Of New Mexico, tha
Stephen B. Blldns had been substituted a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
OREGON.
Death of "a Pioneer Woman-Canadian
Sooiety-Business Difficulty

PORTLAND, June 6th.-Mrs. Cynthia
Strong, aged IS, died at her home in Salem
to-day. Deceased was one of the earliest
pioneer women of the Pacific coast
The third annual reunion OF the Cana
dian Society of Oregon will be held at Ger
vais June 2+th
J. Mergens' grocery store in this city was
attached to-day. The liabilities will reach
$, 600. The assets are said to exceed that
sum 1t is thought ~he firm will come
through all right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07

There is promise of great activity in rail-
road building throughout the South, in
response to the demand for more extended
transportation to meet the development of
her timber and mineral lands. Many of
the finest and most valuable portions of the
country are comparatively unavailable on
and it is for the interest of every farmer
and producer to aid, SO far as is possible, in
their construction instead of opposing and
driving them away and thus building up
few favored localities at the expense of the
rest Artisan. What is true in the South
ern States is also in California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Damaging Drought.

VICTORIA, June 6th.-No amelioration Of
the dry condition of affairs in the interior.
Every one is praying for rain, but the sua
shines daily from sky that seems as de-
void of moisture as q sea of brass. All the
bitches and many creeks are dry. Grass is
burning and young grain is already droop-
ing. The cattle must soon suffer. A few
days of heavy rain would save the crops in
some districts, but not in all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
Iissouri-Blaine gains4, Artharl. she-

Missouri Blaine gains 4, Arthur l. sher-
mans loss.
North Carolina-Blaine gains from Ar
thur.
Great cheering over Blaine's gain; num-
Der of the delegates conferring.
New Jersey-Blaine gains O.
New Y York-Arthur gains l.
Pennsylyania-BIaine gains 2. Arshur's
loss. Roll call
North Carolina-B!aine gains / Logan's
loss.
GAIN or EIeHTEEy MORE roR EL.1sE.
So far Blaine gains is on the second bal
lot. Arthur loses 8, Edmunds loses 5, Lo-
gan loses 8, Sherman loses ?.
South Carolina-Biaine gains !.
Tennessee = Arthur gains ~ Logan's
loss
Texas Blaine gains I. Logan's loss.
TOTALS oH THIRD BALLOT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07

joining in the demonstration. Everybody
is crying, Hurrah for the white plained
knight"
PORTLAND (Or.), June 6th.-The excite
nent here is intense over the news from
Chicago. Great crowds collected about the
bulletin boards, awaiting with almos.
breatiiess interest. the latest news The
enthusiasm tos Blaine is nearly Unani-
nous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
FOURTH BALLOT.

Before the vote of Alabama vas given
there was another uproarous scene, in
which butcher, Roosevelt and other New
York delegates took prominent part. 1t
arose upon the technically that motion
! to take a recess had been made, and had
been decided by the Chair in the negative,
although calls had been made for a vote by
States AT last Blaine delegate appealed
TO his friends 10 have the vote on the recess
taken by States and at 2:5S the votes by
States began.
The Illinois delegation requested for a
few moments to arrange its vote; then it
was announced as % to IS. The vote was
challenged, showing that ii was regarded as
important, and the result of the polling of
the Illinois delegation was for recess 81
against 13.
The vote of Pennsylvania was polled,
and was yeas H. noes IS.
Tennessee gave y votes in the negative
The motion for recess was defeated.
Senator Cullom rose and said he wished
to read a dispatch he had Just received from
General Logan. Objections were promptly
made and sustained. Cullom then with
drew the name of Logan, and cast the "a
votes of Illinois for Blaine. The change
in Illinois from Logan to Blaine made
Blaine's vote Al. The vote in Illinois was
"a Cullom completed his report, giving
Blaine 81, Logan and Arthur 3-a gain to
Blaine of 81, TO Arthur of 2, and o loss to
Logan of 33.
IlIinois-Blaine 81, Arthur 8, Logan /.
Indiana-Blaine 30-a gain to Blaine of
u, and loss to Arthur of 10, and to Logan
Of Q
Iowa-Blaine loses ., Arthur gains 2.
Kansas Blaine gains 8.
Kentucky-Blaine gains 8.
Maine-No change.
Maryland-Blaine gains I.
Massachusetts-Blai gains 2.
Michigan-Blaine gains g.
Missouri casts her entire vote for Blaine
q gain of Do
Michigan-Blaine gains 6.
Minnesota-Blaine gains ,
4 Mississippi-Blaine gains /.
New Hampshire-Blaineg gains 3.
New Jersey-Blaine gains g.
New York-Blaine gains l. 4 call OF
delegates demanded.
A dispatch has been received from Presi-
dent Arthur by Curtis, of the Inter Ocean,
saying: " If Blaine is nominated on this
ballot have butcher ask to make the nom
inaion unanimous and thank my friends
for me"
Now York vote polled. No change,
North Carolina-Blaine gains 2.
OregOn-No change.
Pennsylvania gives Blaine 81 yo.es-a
gain of l.
Rhode Island-Blaine gains Z.
| South Carolina-No change.
Tennessee Blaine gains :.
Texas-Blaine gains !.
Yermont-No Change.
West Virginia-No change.
Wisconsin cast her % votes for Blaine.
District of Columbia-Perry Carson an
nounced votes for Blaine. Loud laugh
ter and cheers.l COnger, however, voted
for Arthur.
Idaho-Biaine gains l.
Montana-Blaine gains !
New MeXico-No change.
Uiah-Blaine gains 9
Washington Territory-Ho change.
Wyoming Blaine gains ,.
TOTALS On FOURTH RAI.o-.
rthtn S0I
bitiIe
IIu4nulus 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
FrIshtn,n Death OF a Brakeman


Frightfui Death of Brakeman.
TEHAcBArI, June 9Th. A brakeman
named Edwin Bowen was killed near Sum
NIT switch at . ?. N to-day He was put
ting pin IN the forward engine. and fell.
Twelve loaded cars and the pusher passed
over him, cutting him in two and man
Cling him fearfully. The pieces of his
body were gathered up in a blanket and
taken to Sumner for an inquest
Death Sentence COMMITTED.
STOCKTON, June 6th.-The sentence OF
Abe Tureott who was to have been hanged
IN this city on the 18th instant Tor the mur-
der of Julius Dietrich, has been commuted
To Imprisonment for life. The commuta-
ton documents were received by Sheriff
Cunningham to-day.
Shock of Earthquake.
ANDERSON SHASTA county,, June CHA
sharp shock Of earthquake was felt here ct
3 O'Clock TINS morning
Double Tragedy.
StS FRANCISCO, June 6th.-Earry Krie-
ger, longshoreman, this morning shot
and killed Mary Smith, woman OF the
town. and then shot himself Both died
within = few minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
-ort.s on FfRgr gALIcr.


The second ballot started at 1915 P. n.
Al.bama-ArthGr gained vote Ron OF
delegates demanded
Same gains 3 votes in Arkansas, taken
from Arthur and EdmunGs. Roll Of dele
yates demanded
Florida demanded cal Of delegates.
Illinois demanded a roi,-cal Of delegates.
Indiana demands call of delegates.
The vote so far gives Blaine a gain OF (
Arthur lost J. tdmunds 8.
Kans2s-Biaine gains l, Arthur loses 2,
Logan gains ., Sherman loses 2.
ntacky-hrthar gains /. Roll OF dele
gates demanded
Louisiana-Biaineg gains ., Logan loses l,
Arthur loses l. Ron demanded.
MIchlg2n-Arthur gains ,, Edrnaads
loss
New Hampshire-Arthur gains /.
New York-Biaine gets I55, Edmlrds
loses s. Logan loses 81, Sherman loses
Ha|ley ,. Roli Of delegates demanded on
New York
So far Afthur's losses and gains balance.
0hio-Blaine gains ,, Sherman loses ,.
Great cheering over Blains gain. A
number Of the delegations are Conferring.
TOTALS ON sEcosD BALLOT.
CzIcAGo, May 6th.-Following is the total
vote on the second ballot:
A-hur ZIG
Bdmulos
logan 81
HsTiey .....--..-..... i
GAINS AND LOSES
Arthur loses :, Blaine gains ~, Eamun6s
loses 7, Logan loses 81
TIE THIRD BALLOT.
The third baliot has started Changes
will be noticed from the previous ballot.
Indiana was reached without change ol
delay.
Ksnsas-Blaine gains .. Arthur's loss.
Kentucky Blame gains l, Athcr's loss
Pennsy lvania-Biaine gains ., Arthur's
Ices
Michigan-Edrunds loses 2, Blaine gains
3, Sherman loses l.
Minnesota gains l from ed
munds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07

CHIoAeo, June 6th.-Ore hour and a
half before the tine for the Convention to
assemble vast crowds of people were in
fcnt Of the entrance waiting for the doors
to open. l: seemed that there had been no
change from last night, when thousands
denanded admission to a hail already
crowded. The dooT-keepers, policemen
3nd Sergeant-at-Arrns exercised great pa
tienoe, and there was little irritation.
CONVENTION OPENED AND BALlorING cox
EEHCED.
Il was past the hour for meeting when
the gaYel fell, and the Chairman announced
that the Convention would be opened by
prayer by Rev Nj Mcletder, Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
FIRsr BALLOT
Alabana-B,aiae, j; Logan, l, Arthur,
II.
Arkansas Biaine, 6; Arthur, I; Ed
munds, l. The roil of delegates CT Arkan-
sas was demanded.
CaliforniG-Biaine, &c.
Delaware-Blaine, 5; Arthur, I.
Indiana EdmInds, /; Sherman, 2; Ar-
thur, 8; Blaine, IS.
Iowa-Blaine, rs.
F,orida-Arthur, = Blaine, l.
Maine-Biaine, y.
Maryland Blaine, 70; Arthur 6.
Minnesota-Edmunds {; Arthur, !;
Blaine, l.
Mississippi-Bl Blaine 1; Arthur, z
Louisiana-ArthuT. 10; Blaine, 2 Logan,
; Roll of delegates demanded
North Carolina-Blaine, 2, Arthur, TO-
0hio-Biaine, 21; Sherman, p.
0regon-Blaine G.
Pennsylyania-E Edmands, Logan, / ;
Arthur. / Blaine, II.
Lincoln, .; Sherman, /.
New Ycrk-Iincoln, l Edmunds, y;
Blaine, Is; Arthur. 81.
Rhode Island BdmuHds, s; Blaine, /
Arthur l.
Tennessee Blaine, :; Arthur G.
Blame, Is; arthur, IL.
Georgia Arthur. Il.
Elinois-DieiRe, ) Arthur, Logan, A..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07

-Four churches IL Montreal use electric
lights.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07

lsrncl41 BY TrLpeFarE TO TIE REcoRD-rtuoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFoKNIA.

JsrsaAl DlsrArcHu 10 rnE nrooao-csou.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01
BEI.GR DE.

The sleighing which has been excellent for
a long time is fast disappearing. and mud Will
be the order for the next few weeks.-Henry
Chandler of Blanchard. has bought the-farm
Of B. F. Mitchell, and moved upon it.-Those
that make business of manufacturing maple
svrup have commenced operations. but the
season thus far has not been very favorable
The Golders have had some 90 or dO car
loads of spool timber come to this depot this
winter. the hauling of which 10 their factory
at the mills, has given employment to
large number of men and teams
An item has been going the rounds of the
papere in regard to Bishop Spaulding of Col
orsdo and from the tenor of the article one
would infer that he was a native of Camden,
which is not the case. Bishop Spaulding Is
a native of this town, born and brought up
here and his home Was here when he attend
ed school at Kent's Hill and Bowdoin college.
from which institution he graduated with
high honors. He is one of the leading men
in his denomination and occupies an lmpor-
taut position in the Episcopal church
Belgrade never raised a person whose name
has shed luster upon the field of letters, or
graced the forum, but what some other town
would claim him as one of their own. trust
opr friend Simonton will be a little more
careful hereafter.-Quire number OF stu-
dents from this town are attending sehooi q, ,
Kent's Hill this spring. - This town raised
this wear for school purposes Sl60o. oeing
s4OO more than raised heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-01

AUGUSTA. Mar. 90, 1884.
To the First Baptist Church and Society:
My DEAR FRIENDs-It is a somevhat
gloomy reflection that the closest and pleas
ATTEST relations must sooner or later on earth
be severed. Our relations as pastor and peo-
pie, close and pleasant as they have been. are
no exception to this general law We have
known from the first that sometime they
must be broken off.
After mature deIiberation am persuaded
that the time for nay pastorate to close ha.
very nearly come. 1t has already been long,
much longer than was anticipated, by me az
least, at its beginning.
More than two months ago, about the mid
die Of January, / stated my feelings on this
subject to the Prudential Committee. and sim
cerely sought their advice respecting the step
am now taking. At another meeting in Feb
ruary, the matter was further discussed.
Suffice 1t to say that the members of the COM
mittee since it was first mentioned have
interposed no serious objections to my con-
templated action
Taking all things into consideration. I do
therefore, tender nv resignation as pastor of
TINS church, TO take effect on such date as
within certain bounds, may be mutually
agreed upon by the parties concerned If.
however, you leave the date to be determined
by the pastor, l will name the first Sabbath
in May.
In taking my leave of this pastorate it gives
me great pleasure that l am able to congrat.
ulate you upon having excellent church
edifice, well furnished throughout, with no
standing debt, an intelligent, united and
somewhat large membership, fine standing
IN the confidence and esteem of the commun-
ity. So far as human vision can go your
prospects for the future are exceptionally
cheering.
am glad, also, to acknowledge gratefully
all the kindness which has been shown to us
during our stay with you of nearly nine years.
to express my sincerest wishes for continued
and brightest prosperity, and especially to
profess and cay that whatever Of success has
been granted to our mutual effort has come
by and through the undeserved and rich grace
of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ to " hom
we will render, with the Father and the
Spirit all the praise.
Very truly and affly, your pastor,
HORACE W. TILDEy.