davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
FRANK ALMY'S CASE.
Full Bench Will Hear
Arguments.
A GREAT JAM OF LOGS.
Two Lawrence Aldermen to Be Tried
for Boodling.

CONCORD, n. H., May 2i-Chief Justice
Doe has not yet given any iutimation
AS to what the court would probably
do with the latest phase OF the Almy
case. He means to have Almy hanged'
and hang he will il there is any law in
this state that can reach him. Thomas
Samon, the Laconia triple murderer.
pleaded guilty. and was sentenced and ex1
ecuted under the very same law that Chief
Justice Doe and Associate Justice Allen
sentenced Almy under.
1t is true nobody questioned the legality
OF that act, although his counsel were the
ablest at the Belknap county bar The
case will come up in the usual way on the
call OF the Grafton county docket, when
the full bench of the supreme court con-
venes Ia the senate chamber in this city
Tuesday. June Z. 1t will be continued
until the December term, when arguments
will be made by counsel on either side.
Meanwhile printed briefs will be furnished
the court by the lawyers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
SHORTER CREED sHELveo.
Psists Covered In PresbyterIans' Re
vised Confession of Faith.

PORTLAND, Or, May "A. The commit
tee on bills and overtures reported to the
Presbyterian assembly that 1t is not con-
sidered wise, In view Of the present agita-
ton In the church, to proceed Immediately
with the preparation OF the shorter creed.
This shelves the matter for another year.
The final report of the committee on re-
vision Of the confession of faith was pre-
sented. None of the changes proposed
impair the integrity of the Calvinistic sys-
TEN Of the confession. The action pro-
posed by the committee consists Of twenty
eight overtures, each one covering
change proposed to the confession.
The report Is signed Internationally by
twelve members Of the committee, and
with exceptions by twelve members. or
the twenty-eight changes in the confession
OF faith, thirteen were accepted The
points covered are: Divine DEGREES, pre-
terition, the creation. the covenant, the
new chapter on the holy spirit. mans fall
the new chapter on the gospel, predestina-
tion. effcctual call, infant salvation, non
election, and the Lords supper. The re-
port went over as unfinished business,
which may come up at any time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
LIKE THE DEACON CASE.
A Tragedy In which Two Women Play
the Leading Parts


PARIS, May "a This city has been
startled by - murder tia, In many ways
resembles The Deacon affair, save that In
the present case the shooting was done by
a woman. The wife of well-known club
man entered a room in which were her
husband and the wife OF a government
official Drawing pistol she deliberately
killed the woman.
The name of the murdcress Is Raymond,
and the name Of her victim Lafflmonne
Delaporte. Madame Raymond, who Is a
pretty brunette. and only "A years old,
says that Madame Delaporte was an inti-
mate friend friend Of hers who had separ-
ated from her husband. She herself in
troduced Madame Delaporte to M. Rey-
mond, and soon afterward discovered that
they were meeting secretly. NJ. Raymond
and Madame Delaporte had meeting, and
Madame Raymond went TO their rendez-
vous. She knocked at the door aud cried
"open." Paul, Madame Delaporte's hus-
band, was down stairs. Madame Rey-
mond's husband, partly undressed. opened
the door, and Madame Raymond at once
rushed in. She found Madame Delaporte
undressed and repeatedly fired at her with
a revolver, afterward stabbing her several
times in the breast Madame Raymond
surrendered herself to the police. She was
dressed in the height OF fashion and sobbed
bitterly ~e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
SIXTEEN TO THREE!
PaWtuCkets Get LOstup
in Manchester.
HIT AT THE WRONG TIME,
Meet Again This Afternoon Games in
the Other Leagee.

The Pawtuckets were knocked over the
ropes yesterday at Manchester but it is
hoped Manager Rowe will be able TO pull
them together in time to meet the Same
team, the Manchesters, again this after
noon and turn the tables on them.
The home team rather got the Pawtuck-
cts "on the hip" in the start a. they
scored four runs in the arst inning and
followed 1t up with one in the second,
another in the third, three in the fifth,
the same In the sixth and four in the
seventh.
Wheeler pitched a good game. The
Sam Slater aggregation made their runs
on two doubles, a single, two sacrifices
and two errors. The Pawtuckets hit well
enough but not at the proper time.
Mather il playing good ball. O'Donneil
made three erors in centre and ConDaugh-
ton four behind the bat.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
THE TANGLED FINE.
Majority Suspicious of
the Minority.
ADAMS HAD THE "RULES," I"
But Davis Jumps at the Opportunity
to Adjourn.
Second the motion. ~

Second the notion"
1t was with relief, bordering on the
essence OF glee, that Alderman Davis
uttered these words at s:25 last night at
the City Hall.
The Aldermen had been in session about
ten minutes and Alderman O'Reilly had
moved to adjourn.
The meeting was called to act on the
matter OF the change of grade on East
street.
Tho Clerk first read the records OF the
previous meeting and Mayor Carroll put
the question of approval.
al object" said Alderman Davis.
The approval of the records were con-
tinued to the next meeting, as they re-
lated In some instances, to matters which
would come up at that meeting.
Mayor Carroll said he had received q
communication from the City Hall Com
mission, requesting that some action be
taken relative to moving the fire alarm
tower on the City Hall lot.
1t was ordered to change the East street
grade, and then came little sparring for
few moments.
There was quite a crowd OF people out
side the rail expecting that the Presiding
Officers bill would bring the Aldermanic
trouble to head in some way.
II was easy to see that the three Repub-
lican Aldermen were nervous, either ex-
pectipg the wicked Democratic minority
to spring some awful trap or fearful lest
the TRIBUNE might be right in saying
that the Presiding Officers bill was illegal.
Adams had big roll OF paper in his
hand.
"He's going to present the rules again, y
said one.
O'Reilly had an innocent looking piece
OF paper In his hand, and big red book
in his pocket.
"O'Reilly's loaded, too" said another.
Both Adams and O'Reilly arose at the
same time, but the Mayor thought that
no business could come before the meet
ing except that for which IL was called.
SThen O'Reilly moved to adjourn ant
Davis jumped ut it.
A little while after the Mayor and the
Board were chatting merrily at the corner
Of Main and High streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
No Choice.

NEW HAVEN, May PA lively Demo
cratic convention was held last night by
the Kent club, the debating society of the
Yale law school. On the first bal lot
Cleveland received 12 votes, Hill 3, Flower
Q, German 4, Grey o and Whitney /.
Three more ballots were taken with the
same result A recess was taken and
effective caucussing was done. On the
fifth and sixth ballots the votes stood
Cleveland IA and German Is. The Cleve-
land men commenced to weaken and
feared n stampede. They tried to ad-
journ, but the motion was voted down.
They turned off the gas and the meeting
broke up in confusion. Only Democratic
members OF the club were allowed to vote
and as n two-thirds vote was necessary to
elect no nomination was made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
BUSY METHODISTS
Discuss the Woman Question and ne
eide to Adjourn Thursday.

Discuss the Woman Question and ne
eide to Adjourn Thursday.
OMAHA, May 24-The resolutions intro
duced by DIR. Potts, seeking to submit the
admission Of women again to the annual
conference, was taken up at the Methodist
conference. Dr. Potts declared that a
large number Of delegates had been
elected on the issues involved on the
woman question, and it would be shame
to go home without taking definite action.
He wanted the bishops instructed to sub
nit the question to the annual conferences
again. DR. Moore offered a substitute
raising the question Of the constitution
ality of the woman question. The substi-
tute was ruled out, but the whole matter
was finally laid over to await the report
Of the committe having the constitutional
question in hand.
Dr. Sanford Hunt was elected treasurer
Of the missionary society and Dr. Earl
Cranston was elected secretary of the
same society. A resolution of sympathy
for the Jews of Russia was passed.
A vote on the motion to adjourn Thurs
day was carried, 200 to 1877
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
VERY PLEASING RECITAL.

The Pupils of Mrs. Stanley Give Very
Good Entertainment
Music Hall Assembly Rooms were filled
last evening to overfowing with the
friends o., the pupils OF Mrs. Geo. II.
Stanley who gave an excellent piano re-
cital. The selections were pleasing to all
and were so arranged that although the
programme was a long one and many
people were obliged to stand, IL was so
interesting and varied that almost all re-
mained to the close.
The vocal numbers were well received,
as were also'the readings by Anna Scrut-
ton Hough.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
lnIs Hacks DoWn.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 2L-Alidavits
stating that :. II. Evins, l.. : whom Yale
protested last Friday is Il bonallde anna
teur. were sent to New Haven yesterday
The aliidavits were signed by Captain
Cook Of the Harvard track athletic team,
j. II. Hunt. president Of the association,
and 10y Evins himself. Professor Ames
also made state ment regarding the regu-
lar standing and attendance OF Evins at
the law school. No more will be heard Of
the matter, as Yale acknowledges that her
claims were without foundation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
IS IT CONSPIRACY?

Granite Workers May Have q Point
Against the Manufacturers.
NEW YORK. May 24.--A delegation Of
leaders In the granite workers strike
called on District Attorney Nicoll and
submitted the question whether the New
England Granite Manufacturers associa.
tion was not guilty Of criminal conspiracy
in combining 10 control the price Of stone
in this city by locking out its employees
Mr.. Nicoll did not give decisive answer,
but to a reporter he subsequently said
that IL the statements made to him re-
lated facts that could be substantiated,
the association was guilty of conspiracy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
AMUSEM ENTS.

"The Dazzier" Pieases q Big Audience st
the Gsiety.
The large audience at the Gaiety Opera
House last evening was immensely pleased
with "The Dazzler." The central figure
is Kate Castleton, and that announcement
is enough to insure fine entertainment.
The costuming OF Miss Castleton is on a
very elaborate scale, and the play affords
a very good opportunity for an evenings
enjoyment. "Tbe Dazzler" will remain
at the Gaiety the remainder OF the present
week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
Chief Marshal Means Issues His Order FoI
Its Observance.

CHIEF Marshal Means Issues His Order For
Its Observance.
Joseph p. Means, who has been apoint-
ed Chief Marshal OF the Memorial Day
parade next Monday, has issued an order
which includes the following:
Promptly at Up. m, the line will move
over the following route to the different
cemeteries:
Summer street to North Union, to Main,
Main to Broadway, to Cottage, to Oak
Grove Cemetery; from Oak Grove Gene
terry to North Bend street to Walcott, to
Main street, to East avenue, to Grace
street, to st. Mary's Cemetery; from st.
Mary's Cemetery, through George street
to Cedar, to West avenue, TO Mineral
Spring Cemetery; from Mineral Spring
Cemetery to Main street, to North Main
street, to post headquarters, where the
line will be dismissed,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
MEAT WAS BURNING,

But Officer Slocum Thought There Was q
Fire and Burst Open the Door.
Mrs. Keys, Of Main street, East side, set
kettle, with some meat in it, to boil on
the stove today while she went out to
make call.
The water boiled away and the meat he
gan to burn and smoke and poured out OF
the windows.
Officer Slocum burst open the door,
thinking the house was on fire, and took
the well cooked meat out doors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
COURT FLOWER OF DEXTER

James Gallagher Installed as WOODY ward -
An Interesting Meeting.
Court Flower OF Dexter held its regular
meeting last night. G. II. j. j. Hickie
conducted the meeting and James Gala
CHER was duly installed as Junior Wood
ward.
Arrangements we're perfected to pay a
fraternal visit to Court Lyman OF Manton
In the latter part OF June.
The delegates to the Grand Court made
a satisfactory report.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Harvard Made Most Points.

New YORK, May 24.-The fourteenth an
nual games OF the Intcrscholastic Athletic
association OF New York city were held at
Berkeley Oval. Berkeley again won the
championship cup, which IL won at the
1891 games, although Harvard surpassed
IL IN the number OF points and was
awarded the silk banner prese ted TO the
school outside the association making
more points than the winner OF the cup
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Smallpox In "a Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, May 2L-What may prove To
be II malignant case of smallpox has been
discovered Mt the Palmer House. The
patient is 4. :. Meek of Philadelphia, a
travelling salesman. lie was removed TO
the pesLhousc. His room at the Palmer
House was thoroughly fumlgated and the
physicians vaccinated those who had been
Al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
About DecnlIng.

MELBOURNE, May ~. When the clergy
man went to Deeming's cell II few min
utes before the time for the execution
Deeming, falling on his knees, wcpt and
cried: Lord, forgive me for dispatching
my wife and family without warning" ="
Dcemng left two wills. In the first he
leaves 400 to Miss Rounsevll and in the
second he disinherits aud mpbrMids her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
ON THE veRae OF STARVATION
Arkansas valley Flood Sufferers Gather
ing at Pine Blum

Arksnsas Valley Flood Sufferers Gather-
ing at Pine Blum
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 24.-The desti-
tuition among The food sufferers between
Little Rock and the mouth of the river is
appalling. This city and it's vicinity are
filed with thousands of refugees. The
cotton crop all along the river is totally
destroyed. The government boat c. b.
Resse arrived last evening from the upper
river, where she supplied 1900 furnished
people with provisions. Two men were
seen drowning by the crew The town Of
Auburn is flooded, owing TO the break in
Brunsoa levee. A fotilla Of govern ment
boats are continually on the river bringing
succor to victims of the food. The river
fell two inches yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
SEWER SOUTH BEND STREET.
Board OF Aldermen Considers the Ham
mond's Pond Nuisance.

Upon the adjournment OF the Board Of
Aldermen last evening they were con-
vened in executive session as Board Of
Health. They considered the Hammond's
pond nuisance, which has had the stten-
tion of the Board for several months. The
plans devised by expert sanitary engineers
were discussed in all their phases.
Plans were presented by City Engineer
Carpenter, and after a careful perusal Of
the same II was voted to build sewer on
South Bend street, the engineer believing
that this would alleviate the existing diff
cuIties. The sewer will be l2-inch pipe
and will be portion of the Division street
section.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
A Job Worth SOM ething.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2L-John u. Nc
Master, the historian. who is professor of
history in the Wharton school OF finance
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, has
been offered the presidency of the State
University Of Illinois, and will probably
accept. The salary he is to receive is said
IN ne SiO nD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
nsneron's Nomination withdrawn.

WAsHINGToN, May "a As result OF
the trouble between Secretary Blaine and
Frederick A. Bancroft, late librarian OF
the state department, the president noti-
fled thq senate Of the withdrawal OF Mr..
Bancroft's nomination TO be consul OF the
United States at Brunswick, Germany
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
DOODLE CHARGES.

Lawrence Aldermen viii Have to An
swer In Court on June II.
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, May 2I-The
grand jury has presented another indict-
ment against Alderman John w. Bolton
Of Lawrence on a charge Of receiving q
bribe OF $1,000 from James II. Weldon as
pay for his infuencein procuring license
to sell liquor. Later, in the superior
court,it was decided that the cases against
Bolton and James Morton-the latter also
Lawrence aldermen-for receiving
bribes, and Azarie Choguette for bribery,
should be tried at Salem, June 13
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
HELD FOR MURDER.
william A. Cunningham Arraigned for
killing Margaret williams.

nrrfrHg "HrR"ret VHftHtns'
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 24.-William A.
Cunningham, who shot and killed Mar
garet Williams in Cambridgeport on April
%, was arraigned before Judge Almy in
the district court. He was represented by
w. A. Morse of Boston. Testimony as to
the shooting and death was given by Med
ical Examiner Swan, and Mrs. Emma
Solomon for the government, substan-
TALLY as printed at the time of the murder
No testimony was offered by the defense,
and the prisoner was held for the action
Of the grand jury without bail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Soldiers Killed.

PARIS, May 24.-While force OF artil
lerymen were engaged in trenching-
practice at Fort Auborvilliers bank OF
earth, which formed one OF the sides of a
trench, collapsed, and fell upon number
OF soldiers. Four men we're completely
buried in the mass Of earth and killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Heading or Cock Fighters.

GREEYFIELD, Mass, May A-Sports
from Troy, Adams, North Adams, Hol-
yoke and other places were here yesterday
on their way to cock fight, alleged to
take place just over the Vermont line at
Guilford, near the farm Of Chester An
drews. Fourteen birds were shipped to
Bernardston Saturday, and only for the
pouring rain the main would have taken
place Sunday. AS Vermont officers have
knowledge Of the fight the chances are
that the party will be arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Dimcultiea Brldged.

LONDON, May 24.-It is reported that the
Canadian and Newfoundland governments
have reached an agreement ON the tariff
question, and that conference will
shortly be held in London TO arrange .
commercial treaty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24

QUEBEC, May 4.-Tl'e bark Prince Al
bert, from Rio Janeiro for this port, is re-
ported Mt Crosse island with yellow fever
aboard. The mate died May and was
buried at sea Three sailors are now laid
up with the fever. The Prince Albert
was duly quarantined, and will be disin-
II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
BISHOPS AS ARBITRAToRs.
Hopes of Speedy Settlement OF Cape
Ann Quarry Difficulties.

Hhh quarry DIFFICULTIES
GLOUCESTER, Mass. May 24-It was re-
ported yesterday afternoon that settle
ment had been made with the locked-out
granite workmen on Cape Ann, but in
quiry a. the Office OF the Lanesville COM
panies contradicts 1t. 1t is also learned
that no settlement has been made at Cape
Ann ana Pigeon Cove quarries. Ore Of
the company's agents said it looked hope
ful for settlement soon, but on what
terms he could not tell. The workmen
were told that Bishops Brooks and Will
iiams were suggested as arbitrators to
settle the difficulty, and as they are both
New Englanders they believe justice will
be done to all parties. There is large
number Of men at Bay View, Lanesville
aud Pigeon Cove idle, but no disturbance
OF any kind has occurred among them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Not Room Enomclh.

NEWPORT, X. l., May eat has been
found necessary to abandon the idea Of
having the state militia encamp at Fort
Adams this year. Brigadier General Ken
dali found the space too limited AS yet no
place is selected for the July encampment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Famous Trottcr Dead.

NEw YORK. May - The famous horse
Rarus, so long king of the trotting turf
died of old age at Robert Bonners farm
at Tarrytown. lie won his first race Aug.
81, 1874, at lIornellsville. Mr.. Bonner pur-
chased him in 1879 the price being $50, 600.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
How Barbarians Prepare for War.

LONDON, May ga dispatch from La
gos says that the Jebus made "A sacriGcr Of
600 people, including many maidens in
order TO propitiate the gods. prior Co bat.
Ting with the British.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Enhhetl the Rank

BEBNE, May ai-IIerr Schcnck, mana
ger OF the st. Gall branch Of the Federal
bank, has been arrested for embezzling
the funds Of the institution. The amount
that he has taken is at least 3,OO0,O0O
francs, and probably 3.JOO.OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24

HARTFORD, May 24-IIenry Addison, a
colored farmer from Windsor was
drowned In this city. lie was riding
across meadow overfowed by high water
in the river and his wagon fell of bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
OTHER GAMES.

Cincinnati and Louisville Have = Double
Contest.
Bosros, May lit was not raining -
$50 yesterday afternoon, but the South
End grounds were very wet, and IL WAS
decided by tire home management not to
play the scheduled game with the New
Yorks, bur to play two games this after
noon.
The New England League games sched-
uled for yesterday at Lowell, Lewiston
and Portland were postponed on account
of rain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
BRIDGES IN DANGER.
May Not Withstand the Force Of the
Freshet and Log Jam.

Freshet and Log Jam.
MANCHESTER. n. H., May 24.-The ex-
traordinary height OF the river. together
with the arrival of the b.g log drives,
threatens some of tho bridges here. The
logs have been sent over the dam helter-
skelter, and they have piled up in jams
near all the bridges. several of these jams
being wedged in aud about the piers OF all
the bridges south Of Amoskeag Falls. So
great is the anxiety felt by the city and
the AmosSeag company that an injunc-
tion will be served on the river men to
prevent sheir opening the boom here for
the purpose OF sending through any more
logs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24

PHOENIX, Ark, May pa Telegram
from IIermosillo, Mex. says an engage
ment took place between government
troops and Ysqui Indians near Los Pilros.
II i said seven Mexican privates were
killed aud two officers wounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Row and Three Deaths.

ATLANTA, May pa drunken row oc-
Cured among the laborcrs at the water.
works Sunday night. Kid Sanford was
shot dead. Bob Taylor was fatally
wounded and William Taylor has since
died of his wounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Ind,anapo,i. Ha. the shakes.

ISDrASAPoLis,M May u. Indianapolis felt
distinct shock OF earthquake at 9:36
o'clock last evening. The disturbance
lasted about five seconds. No damage
was done 20 far rs known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
1br.. godi.. washed Ashore.

WELLfLEEr Mass, May 2i-'rhe bodies
OF three men were taken from the surf
near the life saving station here. They
are probably those Of members of the crew
of schooner l.. r.. (Br.) Of ST. John, n. H.,
which recently took fire and went ashore
at Nauset
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-24
Mr.. Cuckson'. Proposed Successor.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May A.-Thc com
mittee OF the Church of the Unity voted ia
call Rev. Bradley Gilman Of Concord, y.
H.. as pastor to succeed Rev. John Curk-
son, who recently went To Boston Mr..
Gilman occupied the pulpit Sunday. The
salary is 5000 and the use of the parson