davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Communicated.

rOE Int v lft@AHS&aN. =
MIR. EDlToR.--I noticed,,in an issue oflast
week s VIRGINIAN an article, headed : Do
Appointing Boards Represent the People, "
This question like all others is subject to
an affirmative or negative answer IF the
affirmative OF the proposition they dol
could not be maintained, the negative,
they no not could-anei if they the
Boards, do not, who does =? Why, the
author Of said article, in language both exA
pliclt and implied, assumes the attitudeOf
being spokesman and representative for
both petitioners and people. Note his
language, But, instead, NH A. Z.
Grooms, a pronounced partisan, and for
the very same reasons which caused the
opposition to Mr.. Hulvey, d III UGH more
Objectionable man to the petitioners, was
forced upon the Board as a com PROMISE
Again, he says. THE people are very much
dissatisfied with the manner in which they
have been treated. and anticipa tie nothing
bur q continuance OF the old unpleasant
condition of affairs" | think Ii not true
that this people and these petit tioners il
they had grievances to set forth would
cover up y representative in an anony-
nous article. | repeat with emphasis
that the good people Of NJ. r. district in
coming before the public would not man
tie their delegate. And [ win say just
uClC, UIietU NliClCNCl LllO MllhGL III IuCD-
ton. appears before petitioners and peo-
pie, over his own signature, in che capacity
in which he represents himself, and then
ii by every possible effort at recognition
they can see him, even. as thro ugh glass
darkly. as the one to whom the have dele
gated their will poWer-it will be proper
time to notice his INSCRIPTIONS misstate
ments and false accusations. Further,
more from the above quotations the author
(presnmedly) canvassed the district and
speaks authoritively. II he has-held of
this horn OF the dilemma he is 2arortilg OF!
notice, but, if he has hold eff the other
horn, and it turns out that his assumed
attitude is one of a self-constituted char
acter, | will regard him as a soS-head and
unworthy of consideration. Now, Mr..
Anonymous I insist that You let the petit
tioners and people knowgoW their assumed
representative. and by that assumption
you shall stand or fail, otherwise, You
know | can t afford to notice you.
II II RJCl, Ipn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

MAI. THos. MILLER died at his resi-
dence in East Rockingham on the l4tb
aged about II years. He was one of the
most prominent and useful citizens of his
native county, and universally esteemed
for his high integrity, good judgment. and
many social qualities. Few men eonr
manded in so large a degree the confidence
of community and deserved the trust SO
implicitly placed in him. He will be
missed in the neighborhood where he was
looked up to as an adviser and counsellor,
and whose lavish Kindness contributed to
relieve the wants of the poor. 4 good
man has fallen. lie married the sister Of
Robert S. Harnsberger,' of this county, and
Henry 3. and Jos. Harnsberger, of Rock.
ingham. His wife and one child survives
him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

GUN CLUE. the meeting of the Gun
Club yesterday, Ed. Berkeley was awarded
the medal, breaking ten balls in ten shots.
Those who did good shooting were: A..
Ayres, c. Bargamin, II. B. Brown, z. Bis
sell, F. West, nine out of 10 each DIR.
Wayman, B. D. Tams, G. L. Cooke, each
made eight, and the score ranged from
that to three. w. A. Gushing securing the
FEATHER medal on a tray.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

At the Rink, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights of next week, there will
be a fifteen mile race. five miles each
night, for handsome pair of Club Skates
Open to all who may wish to enter.
Sullivan REYNOf rs IL HANAKEP
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

The famous Hungarian Gipsey Band,
one of the finest musical organizations
now on the boards. will give an entertain
fnent at the Opera House. on the night OF
/ May 9Th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

Mr.. Adam MeChesney. son Of Mr.. Z. j.
McChesney. Esq, died at his home. in the
southeastern part of the county on Sun
day last. He was "A Years old and had
be Ell left large fortune.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

On Monday last. a freight train on the
5. Y. Il. Il. collided with drove near
Vesnvins, killing fonr steers and iniurmg
five. Several cars were thrown from the
track.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

KILLED. On Friday night last. Addison
Withers WAS run over and killed Dy II train
on the Valley Road at Timber Ridge
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

) WANTED wanted! !! 500 daily custom
;sers for all kinds of bread at J. Z. TAYLOR
81 SoN's. Our wagon delivers daily.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

j. EseT.iYLoK d Son s, New New, CITY Ba.
kerry IS all the go. Fresh Bread, Cakes
and Pies daily. Rye bread specially.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

We call particular attention to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. Z. NJ. Gushing 4
Son. They will sell all of the furniture
now in the American Hotel, and bargains
will be secured Keep your eye on the
date.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
EIsHING TACKLE
AT

ZOO ALbuM VEksEs.--THIs BOOK CON
tains 700 Choice Gems of Poetry and pyose sutt
able for writing in Autograph Albums. some
lInlng everybody wants. 12S pages, paper covers,
10 cents; cloth, 30 cents. Stamps taken, Ad-
dress !, s. oGILVlE & Co, 81 Rose street,
new aorK apr16A3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

For delicious Cream Puffs, Snow Balls,
and I.angtry Waters, so to ]. f. Taylor Il
Son
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

GOOD oTING.--Tue:day, Mr.. VIM.
T. Summerson, one of the most expert
amateur rilemen in this country, and who
received one of the medals for rifle shoot
ing at New Orleans, gave an exhibition
in the vacant lot on East Frederick street.
A Winchester rife was used, and twenty
three glass balls were broken, out of twenty
live SHOTS in 60 seconds A marble, three
fourths OF an inch in diameter, was thrown
up as target and struck several times.
Copper cents, large and small, were also
thrown up and hit, and various other ex
hibitions of fancy shooting given. Mr..
Summerson is certainly an unusually fine
shot. and his handling of a rifle is re-
markable.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Properly Appreciated.

1 vi
The Kentucky Woman. April 9th, mem
lions the operation of an Augusta county
firm, or rather firm managed by q Staun-
ton citizen. which shows that the business
capacities and high character OF .Chas.
L. Hoge are as well appreciated in the
Blue Grass country, as here IN the Nal-
ley. The Yeomaa says
On Tuesday. the Commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund accepted the proposal of
the Mason T oard Company for q lease of
the penitentiary for four years, at an an
nual rental of IS. 33333 33, the lessess to pay
I all expenses of food, clothing, medical at
tention officers and guards The parties
are entirely responsible, being the firm of
| Z. r. Mason Il Co. and J. O. F. Foard &
Co. combined. The latter firm is COM
posed Of j. @. f. Foard. VIM. Morrow
and w. NJ Duncan. OF Nashville Ten
nessee They are all experienced in the
management Of the cOnvicts, and under
stand exactly what they haye undertaken.
The State makes Il good bargain III this
contract. 1t places the prison upon . basis
to crete rather then to waste revenue,
and the taxpayers in every county Will
have good reason to rejoice.
Under the contract with Mason a Hoge,
the rental was Sis, 900 per year. but the
State paid for officers and guards. which
cost not less then 10000, and there were
besides included expenses which CONSUMED
nearly everything. This lease gives the
State about IS. 600 more than the old enc
at the outstart. *t'
The new firm has carefully considered
the law. and it proposes to work strictly
within it. About 400 convicts will be
worked inside the walls, and others out
side, as authorized by the law. They viii
interfere IS little as possible with free
labor, and viii try to avoid all disturbance
or dissatisfaction. They VIII put new
machinery in the prison. and start q num-
Der of new industries.
Col Charles L. OF Hoge. the firm Of G.
r. Mason & Co., has been chosen Presi-
dent Of the new company, and will con-
duct its affairs rs honorably, efficiently and
satisfactorily as he has done those of the
old firm. The State has never had dealZ
ings with a more liberal OF more honor
able company of business men then those
comprising the firm Of @. r. Mason 81 Co.,
and we need no better assurance that the
relations between the new firm and the
State win be agreeable than the election
of Col. Hoge to the Presidency Of the conn.
pany
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Meteorological, April, 1885.

METEOROLOGICAL, April, 1885.
reported for VIRGINIAN by l.. J. Heat
wole. svol. observer L. S. Signal Service,
Dale Enterprise, Va. Latitude, 3S-40
longitude. 7s-45 height above sea, $50 It
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

STORE RoBBED.-On Sunday night
about eight O'Clock when all the clerks
were at church. the back door of the drug
store OF DIR. \. Wayt & Bro was priced
open by means of crowbar, and the
money drawer rified There We're in the
drawer two checks. aggregating about
$500, and s. or SO in change. The drawer
was carried away and found the next
morning, III the rear OF the building on
the adjoining lot. where j. A. Cochran,
Esq, is erectinga new warehouse. Messrs.
Wayt think they can spot the thief, but
as yet there has been no arrest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

The Monthly Temperance Prayer Meet
ing will be held in the Armory Hall next
Sunday afternoon. ut 4 o'clock. Short adj
dresses may be expected. The public are
cordially invited.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

Lexington Presbytery will meet at
Union Church the 22d inst. The church
being without q pastor, by invitation of the
session, the Rev. .Jno. A. Preston will act
as pastor pro. TEN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

If you want the incest variety Of cakes
in the city go to J. L. Taylor Il Son, New
City Bakery, No. 3 West Main st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

1t will be seen IRON the above Telegram what
Mr.. Gladke is doing. We prefer to place before
our friends Mr.. G.'s original Telegram We in
tend to follow up his instructions TO the letter
and sell the at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

| CIRCUIT CoURT-.ludge Mclaughlin
presiding, will commence its May term on
the 9Th of next month. Since the last
term III new suits haze been entered,
many of them involving nice questions of
/ law. ~ i sl,'gs.aa e'sse
4 Among the suits to be tried are ParkinS
VS.. Valley r. r. Co; Gibbons, Jr., vs..
Chesapeake & Ohio r. r. Co., for DANA
ges for injuries sustained while passen-
\ ger, Yancey and Tucker for plaintiff. HI
Wickham and r. L.. Parrish for defend
\ ants c. b. Conner VS.. Chesapeake & Ohio
r. r. Co., White & Gordon for plaintiff
\ j. r. Bowman q Co.. VS. Chesapeake &,
( Ohio r. Il. Co.. Hudson & Patrick for
plaintiff -; Carpenter l. Crawford VS.. Ches-
4 apeake & Ohio r. r. Co., Hudson q Pat
rick for plaintiff j. B. Rankin VS.. Adams
Express Co., Hudson q Patrick for plain
tiff and White 81 Gordon for defendants
c. A. Mahaney VS.. G. & o. R. r. Co., for
damages sustained by accident, this case
is removed to Augusta Circuit Court from
| Alleghany.
All the suits of the Augusta National
Bank VS.. G.. A. Richardson ct. AL; will be
| moved from the Hastings Court to this
Court. Judgment has gone against the
defendant in these suits in the Hastings
Court, and as to Miss H. Brooks, pleas Of
non est factu7a and nil debit have been en-
tered and will be decided in the Circuit
Court.
On the docket the cases are set as fol.
| lows-Taylor VS.. G. & 0. May 18th Ma
haney. removed from Allegheny, MayIlth;
the Richardson cases May 8th and 9th !;
Knighton VS.. C. e O.. May 9TH; all other
causes over from last term, May 5, 6 and
18th. Office judgments May IA and 18TH
The appeal from the County Court in
the suit of Parkins VS.. Valley r. r. Co.,
will ha heard Mt fhiS Term itis5i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

10 heSsry. Rosen6osso, and Smith, ''t
Havnton, "a. ..
Have bought a heavy stock of DRY GOODS al
very low prices; make all the room you can
as the goods are now ON the way 1 have been
going to New York for the past 20 years. and
never in all that time have bought such
BARGAINS. Tell all our friends Mrs aladke
is well. l4
g. A. oLADKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

! The above letters, if not called for within
4 hirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
hce Parties calling for them Will please say
they were advertised. 8. NJ. YOST. F. NJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

/ A NEW INDUSTRY IN othing affords us
more pleasure than to chronicle the fact
that an industry which transforms the
raw material into the finished product and
gives employment to labor, has been started
in our town. The want Of such enter
prises has been seriously felt. and it is
certainly gratifying to know that another
step in the right direction has been made.
Recently Mr.. Jacob A. Hanger, one Of our
most enterprising business men, purchased
of r.. G. Bickle the building and lot on
Gas House alley, between Greenville Az
enue and Coalter street. The house has
been thoroughly renovated, substantially
repaired, and fitted out with all the latest
machinery as a corn, hominy, plaster and
grist mill. A 20-horse power, balance
valve, Eclipse engine, of the latest style,
has been placed in position, and turns the
bnrrs for the corn, chop and plaster mills.
The mill, three-story building, is 50 ar
ranged that when the grain is once brought
to it there is no more handling. the ma
chinery carrying it to all parts of the
house. The article OF bolted meal turned
out is one of the most superior on the
market, and it is gratifying to know that
it has already taken such q firm hold upon
popular favor, that even with a capacity
of from % to 80 bushels per hour, the mill
has not been able to keep up with the
orders In addition to the meal, a most
excellent article of hominy is made. and q
quantity Of chop ground. As a great deal
of custom grinding is done, our farmers
should see to it that their grain is brought
thithergDIf. for sale. the meal can be
shipped from the mill at Il small cost.
Being situated near the intersection OF the
G. d O. and b. Il O. r.. r. IS, the mill oc-
cupies d peculiarly favorable location for
the grinding of plaster, being enabled to
buy and ship over either line and thus
take advantage Of the competition in
freights. The capacity of the plaster mill
is from rs to30 bushels per hour.
In addition to the above the same ma
-chinery runs the bark mill of the GLASGOW
Manufacturing Co.. which is pushing the
grinding of bark with a vim. Altogether,
between fifteen and twenty hands are CON
stantly employed about the place, with a
prospect Of materially increasing the
force at no distant day. aaa tHe hag8s
A------e -----z----z---- e. sttsst ij r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM
= .-,'
HAS Just BEEN RECEIVED FROM
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
GRAND DOUBLE STORE,

who Is now in New York city buying
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

sfHtttsf tR MA.t ENMEak.kWttN e ts
Prof. A. Dreyspring, well known to
some of our older citizens as at one time
connected with the Wesleyan Female IN
stitute. is the author of d book entitled,
Cumulative Method of Learning Ger
man. y The popularity of the work is evil
denced by the fact that being only six
months in the market, it has gone through
the second edition. 1t teaches the Ger.
man language by itself ; that is, it dis
penses, advisedly, almost entirely, with
English as a means to get at it. 1t evolves
the language, ,cumulatively from simple
phrasing to complex speech. It's vocabu-
larry of radicals and compounds is limited
to about sixteen. They are selected with
a view to answering q common, practical,
every day life. 1t aims at time-saving,
enlisting in its study all available faculties
understanding, eye and ear. 1t lis pub
lished by the Appletons, New York.
The Board of Visitors of the Wesleyan
Female Institute, met last week ana by a
unanimous vote reelected Rev. VIM. A.
Harris, D. D., Principal Of the Institute
for three years. This was a deserved trib-
ute to the successful sadministratio of the
interests of the school by Dr! Harris for
the past twentygyearsT When he assumed
charge of A. there was very limited pa
tronage extendedtoit and its reputation
as an educational institution was ny no
means commensurate with the designs of
its organization. Under DR.. Harris, it
has taken a prominent place in the front
rank of Female Colleges. and is as well
and favorably known as any similar insti-
tuition Of the country. We have no doubt
the assurance that his efficient man
agement is to continue for three years
longer, at least, will have salatary effect
m widening the sphere Of. its usefulness
and enlarging the demands upon its ac-
Communications. eaiaN '''stS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
AND SUMMER GOODS

t7 tit
NEW YORK. ArIIL It'll, 1885.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS.

Handsome Sets of Furniture, new and see
ond Hand, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, WarCirobes
Lounges. Handsome Bedsteads walnut and
poplar, Washstands closed and open. Marble
top and common Table, Cane and Wood Bottom
Chairs, Looking Glasses, all sizes Trunks in
great variety, Bedroom Toilet Sets, different
Styles Mattresses, Mating and Carpets Stoves
of every description,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

fennaaqa ing in the Post Office at Stanton !
e gusta Comfy. Va. April l6. 1883.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
TEMPERATURES.
CASUAL PHENOMENA

Averages a7.l 4s.5. 40 A.2: 4s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

animation. proved 10 be part OF aesrresponcenee
which had passed between bis VIE aud Mr.
,hnm.ie man who ;. employed g. ose o. the the
i.lilcns which exisled between hunsis and
81 rns n'' Of si, di:soverp 80 ea. quietly
sg ss e.sSss. e e, az c seI s.
tludA once. Mrf. Jemcf was kepk ia ignorance
Of ntf husbands hnow.edae Of hSr guilt until
yesterday afternoon. when the Gag re made pub
Ncaiion OF The facts which pfodtCed the most
lieitling tenfauon which neh hapisned IN Nenia
in appearance Mrs James Is NJ prepossess.
lne, ana her public actions havesalWays been
mott consistent with true Womtnho0d. she
was member OF The First NJ T. thufcn II this
city, and IL was az this place Of w0ftlp she often
her husband always being detaineds his place of
business until a late hour sagnfNe eglaced a
wonderful interest In the meslngs the church,
and while the revival was ia prOgrfH was reg.
liar attendant Mrs. James was ncs !ess devoted
IN her church duties. but the membfrs soon grew
susp!dous. AMI within the past IVA weeks there
has been some talk OF the attentonSsAGmate was
paving 20 Mrs. james.
None of this reached the ear OF tthe wronged
fnst however aud he wouli hardly have
been aware OF HE wiies shame 81 us time had II
not been for the letters. In sthe Setiers which
passed between Shuruate and Mrs. x mes they ad-
dressed each other as Sister" ana 1 Brother" q
term which Is often used IN the Cd 3rch. Among
the letters found by Mr. James was zone she had
written 10 Shumate, but had no. ~ found time
or opportunity ~ mali ~ IL inVltCH Saumate 10
continue his visits 70 the james res iance assur
ing him there would be no danger :. ais coming,
as her husband was always deaineG3 The grocery
until a late hour
Mrs. James Is daughter OF JOh< Hausel, OF
Yellow springs, most hishly respected citizen OF
that Place. and lhelr CaughteI's sha le viii oe n
terrible blow 10 the parents. Mr.. Games has a
little boy. IA ed four years which heyvill place ia
charge OF his brother at WilmingtouS lie has no.
titled his father. in-law Of the facts lin The case
aud requested him TO come snd take 'his dau ghter
home n he desires To. Mr.. James h. teen nOu-
Orable in al OF his DEALINGS aud con- ectOns. ana
has the deep sympathy OF the entir- community.
A peculiar feature of the case is thst Snumate Is
q common laborer. aud is far from bang the style
OF man which usually attracts the f<miratOn OF
WQren
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
ElaaWhara.

ST. LOUIS. March H.--Cstsle - Receipts, eco
heto shipments 500 head. Not enough to mae d
market; only small local trade
SDeeD-keceipts, 100 head; shipments 100 head
Hogs Slow; V rkers. 81 50@i IS; packing, 81 3
9if0; heavy, 81 60GI 90; receipts. J. 100 head
shipments. 1,4o0 head. Nothing here and mar
ket.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, March li-Csltle Moth.
head.
Hogs-Firm: receipts, 400 head: shipments.
ers, s595 10; pigs. a 7005i so.
sheep-Firm al d unchanged; receipts, 200
head; shipments, 1000 head.
KANSAS CITY, March. 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports:
attic = Receipts. 265 head-no' enough to fully
te,. the market; prices about unchanged.
good to choice, "a 1894 65; common TO medium,
sheep receipts. LOCO teso: ma ket steady for
coco; islI 10 good, slto93; common to medium,
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Drovers' Journal re.
ports:
Eogs-Recespts. II eco head; shipments. 5000
packing and shipping, 81 1904 50; light, 81 30 o
IS. skips IS 5098 25.
Cittls-Receipts 1880 head: shipments, 90
Sheep Receipts, 24o0 head; shipments. ! C..
Market stronger; inferior. s292 IS; medium TO
coed s393 90: extra, 81 5C95.
BUFFALO, March 1i--CattIe-gecefrfy 1S5
head; consigned through. 1872 cars, of which 5,
were TO New York. Market quiet and unchanged:
but few good cattle here; light to medium steers
81 1904 90; oxen, 81 25G4 co; market closed wsaS
sheep and Lam5s-Receip.s 1900 head: ca.
signed through, Il cars Market steady with a
good demand; sales o. commOa IL lair at s. &, 2
). sss soO' 10 CHOICE " ''4 o. western IAN D.
Hogs Receipts to-dsy, 1000 head: consiruei
through, l6s cars, OF which q were 10 New Y ~,
Market Steady and unchGnged: offerings Eybr:
Workers . 2s95 p; socd mediums, s5 25i ne5gs
slow 81 g p.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
A" Woman with a Trunk Fulf OF Letters
From an Episcopal 1finfpter

NEW YORK, March l4.-MTs. D. E. :: Hudson was
srrsigned to-day, charged with s;indling the
proprietor OF the Coleman House AT OF SIS for
board ana lodging She pleaded n9t guilty, and
declared she had never swindled ant person. In
Boston she said she merely got into cebt, and did
not 90 into bankruptcy because she had not the
means 10 do so. she was held in DaiS for trial. In
her rooms were iounG q trunk I'm OF letters
from Rev. ]. b. Drysdsle now pastor 81 the church
OF WilliamSt urg, aud formerly recto2 OF St PauPs
Episcopal Church, Boston. These e4ers were full
of endeaTing expressions and thanlS for money
and presents. and requests to burn Sc letters He
also talks about consultations with f.rtune teilers
and his troubles In the Boston ohursl. Drysdale
denies she has any claim upon him whereas she
claims he on terms of intimact with her in
Boston, and mad cost her between $40 and 81 900.
From the Coleman House she " iOte him for
money, and she also wrote about him 10 Assistant
BiEhop Potter.