davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The "MayhOwer."

NEW YoRK, August 21.-To- day IS
yacht race. first Of series of trial con-
tests to determine which Of the four
sloop yachts shall meet the British cut
ter, GGlGteG, in September. resulted in q
victory for General Haine's new sloop
the Mayforer, designed by Edward
Burgess 10 beat the Puritan. She did
50. handsomely, by eleven minutes
and eleven seconds over q forty mile
course. She also defeated the Atlantic
ten minutes and flty-one seconds, Al d
the Priscilla eighteen minutes and nine :
teen seconds. and made the fastest
elapsed time over the course. The jeiails
of the race show that the HGyaOlrsr
started last and ovsrhau.ed the yacht
one after the other in 6ne style. An
immense number of craft accompanied
the yachts, among them the GaLGteG,
navigafed by Captain Bradford, and
with Mrs. Hem on board. She had
worked out 20 the middle of Gedney's
channel, when "she squared away
for home, having almost caught the
Others with but little effort, although
starting far behind them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
A Vast Stock.

The furniture emporium Of Mr.. Henry
DinEoodey, which is embraced in the
buildings 81 to 4S w. First south street.
is one OF the largest and contains one
of the most extensive and varied stocks
of furniture in the west. In the several
departments the purchaser of goods IN
the lines advertised By Mr.. D.nwoodey
cannot fail 20 be satisfied. In furni
, ture, carpets. wall paper, curtains and
uhkolstering goods. or IN refrigerators.
OF oaby Carriages. the stocks are as
complete and selected with as much
discrimination and care as 10 the wants
OF this community as is possible.
The low figures, considering the
quality OF the articles sold, are
remarkable, and any grade of house
furnishing can be ppled-that for the
laboring man rs well as that
OF the millionaire. The Alaska
refrigerator, handled by Mr.. Din-
Woodey, is recognized ss a supe-
nor cooler, made for long service and
economy in the use OF ice. Perambu-
lators OF many kinds. prices and quail
ties, from which mothers can choose to
their satisfaction, are IN plentiful sup
ply always. The vast assortment in the
furniture, wall paper, carpet and up
holstery departments should be seen.
Drop IN and tske walk through Mr..
Dinwoodey's establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
AnExnsperatIng wItnesa.

The case in winch stubborn witness
figured in a New York court one day
last week has been ecIIp4ed only by the
following incident in the famous Tai
mage trial. which very many will not
remember.
Mr.. Milford to Mr.. Bright showing.
witness a Paper)-''Who wrote thaf
What editorial7"
The one my hnger is on"
(which fnger2 The finger on this
editorialA"
Yes"
."What about it7'
l"Who wrote lit" ...
The hngerp
mo: the editorial"
"Wbat editorial2's
This editorial in this newspaper
which 1 hold up b fore you, which is
headed 'Columbine and Harlequin, on
which now place my thumb"
You want TO know who.wrote it >"
Yes"
"Wby7"
at is of interest 70 this case"
what ease7' <ss
THE Ialmsge case" 80.
"Oh."
rialP'
| what editoriaI7" a..
The ole l Just showed YOU"
That one in that paper7"
| Yes"
The one you put your finger on 6rss
and then put your thnRsb on it7"
] YES.
do you want to know who wrote
Yes"
II don't know. "-PhHadelphla Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
AT LAST.
Cutting to be Released by
the Mexicans.
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
Murder and suIeIde-The Presidents
Party-PIayiDg with Matches
BasebalI-Rate Cutting.
Cutting t be Released.

Ell PAso, Tex, August 2I.-By a
special dispatch to the FL Paso Times, it
is Just learned that yesterday, the
second chamber Of the Supreme Tri-
bunaI of this State took up the case Of
Cutting, and, after fully reviewing the
entire written evidence. the arguments
began. These did not last long. The
attorneys, pro and con. had previously
come to an agreement that the two
months imprisonment already suffered
by Cutting be considered n complete
purgation of his crime. This makes
il certaln. beyond doubt. that the
sentence which follows shortly will
conform to this agreement among the
attorneys. The case was heard within
closed doors at the court house Both
Judge Castonida and Judge Zeubia did
exactly right in trying and sentencing
Cutting. but unoer The circumstances.
the Court thinks be has now, by two
months confinement, suffered enough
aud that they will order his release, TO
Sake effect probably by Tuesday or
Wednesday Of rext week. The $500
hne is TO be refunded. The court CT
pressly reafiirms all that has been said
in favor of the right OF Mexico to try
oflenses committed in the United
States, therefore, the status Of the
ca>e as an International question is not
and will not be in the least altered by
the release OF Cutting. IL will come
up again directly ON the question
OF indemnify. Consul Brigham
says he didn't see how the release Of
Cutting at this Stage would charge
ytkine but the personal comfort Of
Nc. Cutting. Ii was not so much the
question OF the personal liberty of Cut
ting as the broad principle al issCe be-
tween the two governments, and rs ne
unde stood II, the @ burt had expressly
affirmed the validity of the Law which
Bayard had originally said that the
United States could never permit TO be
enforced. IL was likely the point would
come up again on the question of in
demnity, which he thought would have
been paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
washinston whispers.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The Balh-
more & Ohio, Chicago express Collided
with the Hagerstown accommodation on
the Metropolitan branch, in this city,
to-day. Six or eight persons were
badly bruised, but there were no fatal
injuries.
been diSbarred from practicing as at
torney before the In erior Department.
Indian Commissioner kinsUell. in =
day or so, will leave home on n tour OF
inspection among the Indian age: cie5
OF the west and northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Rate Cutting.

NEW YoRK, August 2l.-An outside
ticket agents and scalpers were trying TO
sell tickets over the Baltimore & Ohio
to-day and making concessions when
necessary in excess of the IS cut a1ver-
tised officially by that company in The
rates 10 Chicago. Since the recent cor
troyersy with the Pennsylvania com
pany ABOUT freight usIness. the Bslti-
more & Ohio have again cut passenger
rates to al points. Extra concessions
amounting 10 IS to Chicago and SIS TO
points farther west, this side Of the
Mississippi. The feeling is general that
the passenger pool must soon take no
lice of the new cuts as the roads main
ta ming the rates are losing great part
OF their passenger business. Frank. the
Aston House broker, says that iustruc-
tons have been given all the agents to
use all efforts 20 secure passenger busi-
ness FOR the Baltimore & Ohio. They
are doing so, and do not let passenger
leave their Office TO go by any other line
So far the cut l. limited 10 IS, in excess
OF the regular IS cut TO Chicago and an
additional cut of $40 70 far western
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH oy JEsus CHRIST or LBIrER-DAY
SAINrs.-Salt Lake stake of Zion, Angus NJ
Cannon, president. Joseph =. Taylor and
Charles W Penrosc. counseiors Services
in the Tabernacle at D M. and in the yart-
Gus Ward meeting houses in the evening.
land. Oregon district secretaries OF the 10
te nat onal sunday School Convention aud
National Primary sunday School Union. for
the North p ci6c COAST will conduct meet
ings n the Baptist Church. corner secoad
South and Second West Streets. Seats free
Straraers welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The Presidents Party.

PSosPEcT HOUSE. Adirondacks. IL
The President spent to-day sailing
among the islands Of the upper Saranae
Lake. Little fishing or shoot ng was
done. i might, a german is in pro-
gress in the parlors OF the Saranac Inn.
and Mrs. Cleveland Is present. The Int
tie church on the hill will be opened
for services to- morrow and the Pres
idents party will probably attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

THAT WAS a rough reflection on the
railroad men thoughtlessly perpetrated
BY 2. P. Shelby at Lake Park the other
day. 1t was an excursion Of the mag
mates, and no one else was along. .Ap-
preaching Jim Sharp. who stood LOOK
ing in the water, Shelby said: SHARP.
as you don't seem to be going To un-
dress, III trouble you ~ hold my
watch and chain while go in bathing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

Il WANT al of You children" said
Deacon Bucrag, Ito do what you can to
induce others 70 come to Sunday school
and, -er-learn to be good. 1 want you
to" Are We goin TO have a picnic
this summer" Interrupted small
Christian. 81 presume SOL replied the
Deacon; why, Tommy ~ "1Cause
can get Chubby White 10 come 10 Sun
day school if we are. New York
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

ST. LOUIS, August 2I.-Detroits p.
Chicago 5.
ST. LOUIS, August 2l.-st. Louis 8,
Kansas City 8.
PHILADELPHIA. August 2i.-Philadel-
phias S. New York g.
wxsHISeroS. August 2l.-Boston 6,
Washington 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

Urlcs. y. y. August ai.-A Ere
started By boys playing in barn With
matches. to-day destroyed the business
portion OF Esrlville, Madison County.
l.oss nearly 500 Coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

ARxASD-"Come, fly with me, 1 inn
lore you'll" Camille-"Neyer. sir; you
insult me-" Armand-"Whatl you
will not go?" Camille-"I will resist
you with all the strength OF my
woman's nature. II you would tear me
from this place you must first drug me
and render me UNCONSCIOUS. You will
lind u bottle of chloroform on the
bureau over there. Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

"YEs," SAID Featherly, "if my grand
father were alive he would be los years
old to-day" N
You don't say sou exclaimed
DUMMY, very much impressed, lone
hundred three years old 1t doesn't
seem possible. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
SOTTO YOCE.

{ R LIEF socIErg TEAcHER Ito lady OF
the house. pointing to pictures OF
Goethe and Schiller on the WALL. An
nice-looking people; relatives of yours ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

CusroxER-"But amt the trousers
too long?" Merchant-"Too long ?
Dey is made to fit man exzekly your
size; if your legs happen TO be driie
short you must quarrel with nature
not the tailor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

TIE THEORY Is suggested by some
one or other that Congress did no, sd-
journ because il was afraid to 60 home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

THE SoUrHERs Pacific Company has
made a rate OF Ss5 from San Francisco
10 New Orleans. which is $50 cheaper
than the rate Of the other overland
roads to st. Louis. This has caused
much feeliog on the art OF the other
roads, who have asked The southern
Pacific Company 10 increase the rate
to equal that made By them 70 81
Louis. II is believed that tbs may
omen another general war OF rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
THEKING OF SOAPS,
Washes Without Rubbing.

We take pleasure in introducing to
our Friends and Customers this very
remarkable Soap. which has won for
itself such an enviable reputation on
the Pecihc Coast. Itiseverythins that
can be desired as a Laundry soep.
and stands unrivaled. Many women
who are physically unable to do their
own washing by the usual methods
can do it with ease BY using he King
Of Soaps. With it a girl II years old
can do the family washing in two
hours. Try it. ASK YOUR GRO
GERS FOR 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

FriSco-J Scott. Laramie: ". W. Dusen-
berrs and wife, Ms Bell ones. Provo; Z.
- Esmorde. Mexico V. 5. Lane. D. Z.
Y sup, Omaha: B. I " ryan. Aontsns; >
G. Earle. Louisiana: I. u B.con. y.
Obcriu. Nanfans. ]. g. Osten. V. Z. James,
DUBUQUE: L. s. Marks. Wsshington; y Z
& Ware. san francisco; = IRE Ton
Montsn ma Mrs. W. n. Day, Mrs L Dolph'
ElnOre, q 81. y Le5ieur. W brAnoi' 81
Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

LADItes. use Gimore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless-
ness. For sale 1T A. G. smith & Coz
Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

"Have YOU Travelled much?" asked
picnicker Of Butler County yoasn AZ
picnic last week
Travelled much" replied me young
fellow; Il should just say mad my.
60 TO Sharpsburg every "eeA "i'n
load Of hay o. sutbin ."-bx. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August q. lss

WHITE HOUSE,
:. 7. Ia. .or. Spring Mountain. Idaho; p
Morgan. Park City. A. II snow. Brigham
City: 3. - Bowen. sandy, Louis Bowen
ToOele City: a. b. Cornwall, Leadyille; VIM
Martin. O. 4 ueald. y. & =. g.; d. Il Cald'
well Jr. II. Carlequi,t = John, Utah; ID. &,
GioysteT, Murray. T. 4. HGlworth, kctchuIa;
Phil. Cory. Bingham: Ali Ekland, Frisco;
d. Gur1icey. Council Bluffs; }. Is, Paxton.
stockton. H. Haynes, wife aid child. Mug
ray: y. b Nichols: Hallcck station New;
:. Z. Price, Rochester. y. Y: g Balloon AID
wife. Desui John Ccst1sno, e'Tautsyille: W.
3. FOS.ef, Sacramento. J. n. fitzgerald.
T. II. Psndcrg ass Bingham: ]. A. 5Oldie.
Clear Creek: L budding. wife and mother;
! Anderson. san Francisco; : johnson.
Hufte- b Olson. Helena l.. Tendon, wile
and child. T. COruelO. bingham; I. Rud-
man. Tintic; Albert webel, ogden-.
CONTINENTAL
p. c. Chambers, Park City; II L Asch
helm. Park City; Z. Jungermsn, San Fran
cisco; +. L. Hall. Grand Rarids; n Por-
ter. Stockton. Z. +. Dudley, wife and daush-
ter, Brooklyn. y. y: Mrs George HAND,
Brooklyn. y. u; Charles Il. Knox and Etie.
New York City: q. Adams and vile. New
York City: Edith Adams. New YORK lily;
Grace Adams, New York City: o. Adams,
u. New York City: A. ChifemAde. Enslzr
Z OSgood. ChicagOi o. !. .tIroskrenty Den
yer. Col; C.. Z. Ingies, Milwaukee;-A- &
Frost. Omaha; J. II. Nanderer, CHEYENNE.
Wyo.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

/ hepretace we find the following !;
II IN 1881. OF getting out a second
\. the aathoreSs desires to express
Bateiui appreciation Of the kindness
(which the edition of 1864 WAS re-
h. She wishes to express to the
Iy and soldiers of the Confederate
/ at Yicksburg her acknowledge
! the gentle services and courtesy
contributed to her comfort and well
] le sad days there passed On.
lords cannot express the wonder and
Rptiol excited in her mind by the
Ilct Of those brave men at Vicks-
how they endured With unf1inching
kge the shower Of ball and shell !!
|hay confronted the foe with un,
Fnd resolution, closing the ranks
w IS their comrades fell by hun
| about tbem chow they endured,
|r'dtast perseverance, the hunger
II the priTation firmly facing
E8taat they were day by day
|as against empowering odds !:
|Rea the forlorn hope wayered and
|.'g was pulled down, how the
Eea faces paled before defeat as
Dad never paled before a foe.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
OLD POINT COMFORT
VIRGINIA.
HYGEIA HOTEL.

FERNS for the.summer ol'S6 beginning June \
reduced est 5oper cent, but the Highest Standard
OF Excellence Maintained One hundred yards
from Fort Monree, where daily target practice
S1ard mount, and dress parade take place Excel
ent Boating, Fishing, Driving and Serf Bathing.
e. ei ieef In cuisine and appointments Aceommo-
PIES 1000 guests. Afternoon concerts and nightly
oops. Pare ocean air, free from maj aria and con-
PPueive Of refreshing. Average temperature for
hummer, 70 deg. Send for illustrated descriptive
pamphlet and terms. 80.
F. N. PIKE, Manager.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
VQNAN CRAZE IN THE EAST.

ro,r ~uaef plant has been discovered that re-
,% M exhaustion and nervousness at once.
ND NJ 5 appetite sweet sleep; and gives dou-
neitba snu'raRge, while it is harmless, taste
,y aS,,,,S[ amedicine nor stimulant. There
1 i%n oyer 1t everywhere, It Is said
I'M ' o54 habit and remove the effects of
ts yar U'e[ indulgence at once, Druggists
If hn w J cheap They call it Moxie Nerve
Over if vs. are surprised the women are
|aarv,b,rs IT u Will make the use Of medicine
@'oIi, "a sp,5 inc ttme' The doctors commend
obtain p~''' 10 De unparalleled, In this city
'''''a at the Wigs Drug Co, ''''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-13
Inancipat.d slaves of Brazil.

Here are large numbers of slaves and
the colored people are plentiful in the
STREETS. The sales of slaves ON private
terms. or 10y auction. are advertised in
the daily paFrs. Vet the institution is
fast becoming extinct In three provinces
of the empire il has ceased and the effect
Of recent legislation is to put an end to it
ina few years. The way these slave
W ,men. in the streets and about their
work. smoke cigars and pipes is notice
able. The emperor. Dom Pedro. is
anxious To see the freedom of all slaves
during his reign. and he is bending the
forces of legislation 10 that end. a great
problem lies before the empire with
reference to these emancipatcd people.
Some curious results have already
cnsued. II is seen that the cost of coffee
raising is to he increased. AMI that the
enforced toll will be porly replaced by
free labor. This was Ia I've expected.
Then the effect is seen in the diminished
consumption of "ierked beef" from the
La Plata valley. The demand has fallen
of very largely and the dnninution is
prnportionate to the increased freedom
of the laborers. And indeed one cannot
blame these poor people for eschewing
this combination of salt and muscle-a
chin. dried and often offensive substance.
on, of which all the flavor If beef has
gone. 1t is found tnat the product is
useful to feed slaves. but il IL little
wanted by anybody else.
Then. too. these freedmen in this snf;
AMI tropical climate can live on a few
things. the gift Of kind nature. CHIEF
among these being the banana. which.
in the shape of a half dozen forms of
c~king. as well as raw. is favuritr fruit
If tine natives. look to see the prize,
Of Rio coffee much more in few years
than il is now.-Rio Janeiro Cor. Kansr,
G. Y Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-13
Aifonso's Black Pearl Of Death.

Amongst the presents which Don Al
fonso gave to his first wife, Donna Mer-
c,-les. there was magnificent ring, Or
namented with large black pearl en-
circled with diamonds. The queen wore
il until the day of her death. The young
king. after the loss Of his first wife. pre-
sented the ring To his sister. the Infanta
Pillar. who also wore il until she died.
The superstitious may easily have s,is-
pectcd, in such a land as Spain, that the
ring itself was not wholly unconnected
with the rapidly successive deaths of the
two beautiful young ladies who had worn
il. The king would not give ii to third
lady. but hc wore il himself until he also
died.
Queen Christina. who drew the ring
from off the finger of the dead monarch.
debated for while whether she would
herself wear il in memory Of him. or
would place il among the historic family
jewels. She decided to take the latter
course. a satirical fellow-countrylnan
Of Cervantes. in the Spanish court. is re-
ported to have asked: why did not her
ma jesty send that ring Ia Don Carlos:"
To which another coIrtier replied. The
Irptender would have marched straight
Ia the pawnbroker's with il: and 50 it
would have failed 10 produce the result
a. desired for Spain. The Noltaire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-13
Patent Cranberry Picking Machine.

The owners Of the mammoth Whit,
island cranberry bog in East Wareham
have Just perfected and patented cram
terry picking machine, with which they
rLaned. washed and screened. all at one
OPERATION. forty barrels of berries per
DIV. ON poor picking" bog land. They
ti,.nk that with their new labor-saving
picker they can pick their entire crop of
berries next season at an expense of not
over ~ cents per barrel, this to include
gathering the berries, washing, screen
Ing and barrelling, ready for shipment
The past season il cost, ON an average, 10
cents per measure of six quarts, to pick
thc berries by hand, or about $1.6O per
barrel Of three bushels Boston Tran
5cript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-13
New Orleans aud Its Residences.

Though New Orleans has grown some
in population since the war. and has by
means of new railway systems been
brought in closer relationship with III,
rest of the country. one can see but little
evidence of expansion. The new build
ings that have gone up are few and for
the most part inconsequential. The new
cotton exchange on Carondelet street is
a fine modern structure, and the Pick
wick club building on Canal street is a
pretentous edifice. but these are the only
new e,liiices that are striking. New resi-
dances are scattered pretty thickly in the
fashionable quarter, but they are for the
most part of wood. and comparatively
inexpensive. Indeed. there has never
been any pretense Ia architectural beauty
in New Orleans.
The homes Of the wealthiest people are
externally the plainest. But they have
one beauty and charm which the average
northerner will long To possess. Most of
them have plenty of ground about them,
AMI on the broad streets. like Prytaina
and ST. Charles avenue. they are sur
rounded by orange and magnolia trees
that are ever green. just now the
orange trees are in full fruitage, and from
one end Of st. Charles avenue to the
other the street is lined with the golden
harvest. Most Of the yards and grounds
are perpetual flower gardens. This is
the season when the pale. cold camelias
are in full bloom. and certain families of
of roses. Niolrts. too. are visible on
every hand. Given house nesting
amid such surroundings in January. and
one need not care much about the
architectural design. - Cor. Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-13

gossip, no scandal, no measles, no bills.
He's awfully fond of his wife,"
You don't mean that
"Yes | do. and let me tell YOU it's
turned out splendid arrangement. She
presided at the reception, and she was
just as brilliant as the average woman.
She came in ON wheels, stood round and
never said anything that was silly. Do
YOU know. il il wasn't for the race and
The honor Of my profession Id 20 in for
this sort of thing for lot Of fellows"
DIR. Pillsbury is at heart a confirmed,
oil woman-hater and brute. But Grim
son is all right.-Nym Crinkle, in New
\ rk World.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
THE rnorEsrAsr MErHonIsrs.
They Pay Their Church Debt Which has
Boon Standing Several Years.

They Pay Their Church Debt Which has
Been Standing Several Years.
We heartily congratulate the members. of
the Methodist Protestant Church upon the
settlement Of their church debt which was
paid on Tuesday. The church was erected
about ten years ago and after its completion
the Trustee. found it necessary to borrow
the sum of 81 900 to pay off the contractor.
A mortgage upon the church was afterward
given fer the aboye amount to Rev. ]. r.
Ball, Rey.W. ii, Wills, Rev. C. A. Pick
ems, Rev. j. F. Harris, Rev. j. =. Heath,
w. J. Ellis, and j. c. Roberts, all of which
are ministers and members Of the Protestant
Conference The debt was cancelled from
the said amount down TO $500, though with
int crest would have been $3.50, but these
gentlemen very kindly gave the interest,
only asking the principal.
It's members, majority of which are
poor, are working zealeusly for their di-
vine institution, and We wish them incrsas-
ed prosperity in their labors. The dedica-
ton exercises Of the church will take place
at an early day, of which due notice will bs
given through our columns.