davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24

The graves of seven of the riders who
a're with J"nh Brown at Hs-per's Ferry.
~ October 1859. nave been located, aud
! would b" gnad idea for the culored
p'pnla'i"p 90 erect monument lnrrr
nr, ~.re rn, trSr m-f.grs "u the at
..' tr,e3-fn r rh- slaves
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24
THE CITIZEN.
Where Bad Budd SITS Go.

In enlightened Cnris ian countries the
department OF Hades is pretty generally
abolished. Salvation Is no longer regard
ell an escape from everlasting torture IN
life to come, but the beginning Of new
and broader life in this world-an opening
of the eyes from the blindness Of selfish
ness and error to the glorious light of love
and truth-to an appreciation Of the beau
uful in morals, and a realization of the
subhmity of the character OF Christ
But the Buddhists still deem in nee
essa7y to frighten their votaries into god
liness by depicting to them the horrors Of
a physical hell-a place where they will
inhabIt their old bodies, and their nerves
will possess all their sensitiyeness. Eere
is description of it:
The Buddists hell is sort of aps,t.
stages" In the first the poor victim Is
compelled to walk for untold ages in his
bare feet over hills thickly set with red
not needles, points upward. In the second
stage the skin is all carefully filled ur raSp-
ed from the body: aud irritating mixtures
are applied. In the third stage the nails,
hair, and eyes are plucked out. and the
denuded body sawed and planed into al
sorts OF fantastic shapes. In the fourth
stage is that of "sorrowful lamentations. p
In the fifth the left side of the body al q
the denudrd head are carefully 70 sted
Yoma, the Buddistic Satan, sdperintend
ing the work. In the sixth stage tue IA N,
are turn from the body and thrown into 81
Immense Vat amorg the eyes, nails. anC
pair previously removed. Then, in plain
hearing OF the sore-footed, blind maimed
roasted, and bleeding victim, the whole
horrid mass is pounded into Jelly. In
the seventh stage the other side of The
victim and his feet are roasted brown, anC
llen comes the eighth and last stage, IL
!, lich the candidate is thrown Tito IN,
outtomIess pits OF perditiOn."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24
Do you DESIRE to make
MON Ely?
OUR PLANS OF OPERATION
ASSURE
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Make your money earn you . monthly
salary
5000 and more mHde daily ~ onr new
Systematic Plan OF Operation on small in
vestmrnrs in grain aud stock speculation
All We ark is 10 investigate "ur new and
original methods. Past workings of plan
md highest references furnished Our
Booklet Points q Hints" how 10 make
money and other information sent FREE.
GILMORE a CO., Raukers and Brokers
Open Board Of Trade Bldg, Chicago, III.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24
Don't Snuo the Boys.

Don't snub q boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, the inyen-
tor. first entered Boston. be wore a pair OF
yellow linen 0reechss in the depth of win
ter.
Don't snub boy because of the ignor-
anee of his parents. Shakespeare, the
worlds poet, was tie son of man who
was unable to write his own name.
Don't suub boy because his home Is
plain and unpreJending. Abraham LIN
coins early home was log cabin.
Don't snub boy becauses he choos
al humble trade The author of the "Pl.-
grim's Progress, was tinker.
Don't snub boy because of dullness in
his lessons Hogr4tb, the celebrated paint
er and engraver was stupid boy at ms
books.
Dent snub boy because he stutter,.
Drmosrhenes. the great orator Of Greece,
overcame a harsh and stammering VOICE.
Don't snuD him fnr any reason. Mt
oaly because some day he may oUtsnp
YOU in the race OF lite, but because it il
uelt her kind nor righ nor Christian.
Drug gglst-Did you und that pr"pa' =
ton sold you good for the molh's2 La :
u aems to be. '.Drove 'em all away q,
e1R" No! They grew fat on It,"
-Victoria's crown represents $l25o,-
600.
Ore day last week the famous engine
No. 999, on the N Y. Central road, mace
a run OF l4S miles in 1872 minutes betweeI
Albany ana Syracuse, pulling three coac' e
es.
George Washington was considerable
OF land holder at the time of his death
HIS holdiu gs amounted to 50,975 acres, o1
about 20 square miles. About half OF u Il
was wild land in Pennsylvania, West Va.
and Ohio.
-Arlstocratic young Erglishmcn ar
taking Jobs as stable Boys III various paT'
| OF Kentucky and the West. Their ooJre
| is to learn American methods OF breedln'
| fast horses and to secure some flyers To
the English turf.
Kansas legislates against certain n"X
/ ious weeds not by making an approprl"
\ ton, but by adding to the tax bill OF th'
| farmer who ueglects to cut them dowL'
1t Is hardly necessary to say that th'
weeds are disappearing rapidly.
-Fortify the system against attacks oi
/ rheumatism by purifying the blood VITA
| Hoods SaTsaparIila.
1t las been decided to make du7
celebration of the Penusylv ania days y
the Atlanta exposition and on the Chick
amauga battlefield. Arrangements wi
| be made to have both occasions occur Il
the same week of November.
! Family wines that rival the world u
I excellence are from Speer's PaSsaic. n. j
! Vineyards. The Claret, vintage 1881, III
| Burgundy aud Port is especially for inva
| lids The Climax Brandy Is very superior
One of the first things to be expected
of the new Congress is a resolution o
! encouragement for the Cuban patriot
regardless of the uufrlendly attitude af th
| Cleveland Administration.
Ally Not Try tie New and Better Wa.
OF doing your shoppingf Instead G
/ coming to he store, make the store com
10 you. (es, and the best and bigees
| store in the country at that: namely, kaI:
! mann Brothers, Plttsburg. Drop them
sostal and you will get their spring an
summer Catalogue gratis, enabling you t
order by mail anything you may wish, AM
| .aving as much money as city people d"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24
iuEt Rdchael- Horeh0Hnd and Ele,d0
pane.

iHHt Rdchdct- HOrehOHRd and Elerd0
pane.
t'Wburd with Sperr'~ Grape Juic,. ,.,
kuch andy. for Puhliu Speakers ~.
$ gets /, being prescribed 10. many prum.
% rl.t Itl SirIaits which Is "a .uarAur-e 81
it, ur'ty aud it, ih.ipcy in curing pu
w"uHry comp plaIufs II Is used IA ur.t,.,
euce e" "d Liver Oh aud in m4uN Ca~..
Ihr cura i've results are quicker aud mp,
prruiaprUr. Fur safe by druggists. Pri,.
% con aud 75 cents
News Is received from London of ID,
death Of MakOiolO, one Of Living stone'-
most faithful followers in Africa from 1856
to 1864 What makes his taking off the
saddar is the iact that he left forty five
widow to mourn him
Que of the interesting things To be
be seen at Atlanta. Ga. outside of the
exhibition, is a house sad To be construct
ed entirely of paper from foundation tc
chimney. Georgians say that it is the
only house of the kind in the country.
The geography tells us how the earth
IS divided, but it doesn't tell us why 20
many people want it all. says the Mana
Junk Philosopher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24
Betet IN S'E Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the New
Great South Amer, an Kidney Cure"
TINS new remedy l. d great surprise on ac
mt "t its exceeding promptnrss in r.
lirvIug pain Ia The bladder. kidury, back
aun every part of the urinary pass ges in
male or female II relieves retention -
water and pain in passing IL almost i'm
mrdially, If you want quick relief aud
cure TINS is our remedy Sold by j. C..
6rjick druggist Bu,ler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24

OF doing your shoppingf Instead G
coming to he store, make the store COM
10 you. Ies, and the best and blgEas
store in the country at that: namely, haa:
mann Brothers, PlttSburg. Drop them
s'ostal and you will get their spring am
summer Catalogue gratis, enabling you t.
orde- by mail anything you may wish, ano
.aving as much money as city people d"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24

Mail a2d express orders ship.e
promptly. ard We pay express
charges on - orders Ct s o ~
and over.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24

Ore day last week the famous engine
No. 999, on the n Y Central road, mace
a run OF 148 miles in 1872 minutes betweer
Albany and Syracuse, pulling three coac' .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-24

Drug grst-Did you ind that pr"pa :
ton sold you good or the moth's2 La :
Il aems to be- "Drove 'em all away ,
eff" Mol They grew fat on 1t"
-VIctoria'S crown represents Sl,2oO,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14

WANTED. SIX OR EIGHT SUMMER
BOARDERS in a pleasant country home.
convenient 10 station. Desirable and
healthful location, high elevation, good
water. new buildings. Terms on appl-
cation. References exchanged. NJ. II.
SUGG, Bowling Green, Caroline county,
Va ig lt-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
CHIEF HOWARD At LAST TALKS.
Hc Tells OF Whnt lie Has Done ana
PrOpOses to Do.

chief-of-Pol Howard consented last
night for the first time TO talk for pupii-
cation concerning the action he had taken
last week with reference 10 putting
stop to Sunday liquor-selling. lie SAID
that he had talked with lS9 saioonists
altogether. and had discussed the question
with them in its every phase.
In addition to telling them OF his pur-
pose to have the sale Of liquor on Sunday
discontinued. he said he cautiohea mem
against dispensing drinks 10 ufuhhen
men, and allowing minors 10 iIequent
their places. Major Howard says ne VIII
be particularly watchful OF infractohs Oh
the law prohibiting the sale OF hquor
TO minors. TO the barkeepers he suggest
ed that for their protection they cause
children who come for drinks for their
narents TO bring notes or orders for what
Is wanted.
Major Howard says he was most PLAIN
In his talk to the club-men, and told them
that inasmuch as they represented inc
better class Of people, they should set
a better example He was told that the
matter would be brought 10 the attention
of the boards of governors of the various
Institutions represented at the conference.
The Chief said that complaints were
made by the saloon-keepers that drinks
were sold on Sunday at soda-fountains,
and he promised to give that matter MS
special attention. He has given The ponce
orders 10 be watchful Of the bar-rooms,
and TO report all that they have reason
10 believe are breaking the laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
THE NEGRO WASSH0T
WENT FOR Mr.. nATCLIFFs FRUIT
AND GOT a BULLET.
es-suddcn Death Of Laborer-
( Teachers Chosen for varina Dis


Peter Smith (coiorcd) was arrested ana
locked up In the Heprico jail yesterday on
a warrant charging him with assauiting
~. T. Ratclif and with stealing iruit
from that grntlcman's orchard. Tne ne
gro il shot in his foot, but the INJURY is
not serious. IL will be remembered that
On Friday morning man appeared AT
abe Second Police Station and stated that
he had shot and wounded negro THIEF
on his farm In Henrico. The farmer was
Mr.. Ratcliff. and as soon as the identity
of the negro was learned hts arrest fol-
lowed. Mr. Ra,chfr had a prolonged strug-
gle with the negro. who hit him severe
blow in. the face and tried TO take his gun
from him. When he finally ran Off Mr.
Ra,cliff shot him. but did not succeed In
stopping him.
Mr.. Ratclff was a candidate for the
pfice OF county policeman. made vacant
recently by the death of Mr.. J. ii. var
brough, who was shot while attempting TO
arrest thief In the Chesapeake and Ohio
yards. Later in the day Judge Wickham
appointed Mr. Ratcliff TO the position.
PLOUGHED UP A SKELETON.
II was stated yesterday at the Henrico
bounty courthouse that Alex Brown,
colored man, had ploughed UP In field
near Seven Pines the skeleton or Union
poldier, which was recognized by the brass
buttons that had been upon his UNIFORM.
A pocket inkstand was also found in the
grave.
JEFF. Britton, middle-aged negro, while
Mt work yesterday morning with gang
Of hands Mt the gravel pits on the Ma
Eonal road. lust below the city was
taken with a hemorrhage and died in
lew minutes The body was taken TO the
bounty court house, where a post-mortem
fgas made by Drs. Loftwich and Croxton.
n was shown that death resulted from
roncestion of the lungs. and the coroner's
Jury returned q verdict accordingly.
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED.
The School Board of Varna District.
Henrfco, at meeting held yesterday.
hected the following teachers for the next
session:
White: Free Hill. Miss Susie Easley;
Osborne. Miss Annie Gary: Fort Harri-
ron. Miss Elvira Kean Town Hall Miss
Champe Wallace: Central Miss NJ. u. Rat
nliffe; Pioneer Miss Louise Perdue; Beu-
lah, Miss Clara Carter; Glendale. Miss
Sallie Golden; Curtis Neck, Miss Maggie
Powers.
Colored: ST. James Emily p. White;
Bethel, Victoria u. Holmes; Chatsworth.
Fannie Irlippen; Sydnor's. Ida b. Jones;
Grayel Isiil, Nellie @. Barclay; Hagan's,
Nanola Singleton.
The schools In this district will open
the first Monday in October. All teachers
arc requested 10 be ut the Superintend-
ents Office the last Saturday I'm Septem-
Der 20 sign contracts for the school term.
A meeting Of the County School Board
WAS held and resolution was adopted
recommending that the contihuante,of the
tchoo-tax levy at the rate Of 10 cents on
The hundred dollars for district and the
Eame FOR county school purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
DEATHS.

EvANS-Died. July 18th, at the resi-
dence OF his brother. 1893 Market street,
Patterson, n. j., after a painful Illness,
HENRY EVANS. formerly Of this city.
LAwFORD.-Died, on July 18th, at his
residence in buckingham county, Va.
THOMAS WRIGHT LAWFORD. in his
S9th year; formerly of Baltimore. Md.
MALIISTER.-D at the residence
of her parents. Nc. IT'S Buchanan street.
Manchester, LOLA lima. infant child
OF W. ]. and II. +. McAllister aged 10
months and 10 days.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock from residence. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
MCANN.-Died. July IL. 1895. at $50 A.
NJ. at her residence. No. SIS west clay
street, CATHARINE MCANN. relict Of
Charles Mccain.
Funeral at Sacred Heart church MON
DAY, July 10. 1895. at $50 a. NJ. Inter
ment at Mount Calvary. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend.
YAGER.-Died. suddenly. at his resi-
dence. IA south Belvidere street. after
a few hours OF intense suffering, Mr..
G. w. YAGER; aged 70 years.
The funeral will take place from the
residence THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at O'clock. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Tai,ors Have nm Open Meeting.

Local Union No. "A, OF Journeyman
Tailors. held an open meeting in the New
Market Hall lodge-room last night. A
large delegation was present from the
Central Trades and Labor Council ana
several other unions were represented.
The object of the meeting was to encour-
age non-union tailors TO attend, with a
view to reorganizing and increasing the
membership of the tailors' union.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs.
James u. Dougherty. a. b. McCulloch
James n. Wood, q. n. Shippers, william
II. Mullen, and c. Wills. The tenor OF
the speeches was TO urge cooperation
and reorganization. Another open meet
ting will be held on the second SATURDAY
in August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
hid Their Work Quickly and Well

In extinguishing the fire which proke
out in the kitchen and laundry Oh the u.
Clair Hotel early yesterday morning
the Richmond Fire Department did some
of the quickest and most effective work
on record. They subdued the flames
In eight minutes, although the fire had
a very considerable start before the
alarm was turned In. Mr.. c. G. Pettitt.
who conducts the hotel, has written a
letter to the department speaking In the
highest terms of praise and gratitude
of this achievement, and expressing his
thanks to the department. The damage,
as stated yesterday. viii hardly exceed
500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Another Good Move.

Messrs. Thalhimer Brothers, the wide
awake and progressive dry-goods firm,
for years past located at the corner
of Broad and Fifth streets, have tenn
porarily removed their entire stock to
lib east Broad street In order to make
room for their new and handsome store
which they Will rebuild on their old
corner. The new buildlng-50xi25 feet
also includes the house formerly occupied
by Messrs. Rothert & Co., and when COM
pleted will be one of the most thoroughly
equipped houses in the South for the
modern distribution OF dry goods. house
furnishings, and small wares
Two very large windows, with
inviting entrance in the centre, will be
the front arrangement
The interior viii be equipped with large
electric elevator, having the newest safety
appliances. The entire store will be
heated by steam I'm winter, and the
warmer days made pleasant by electric
fans.
A broad stairway in the rear will be
another means of reaching the three
floors, which will be Of an equal depth.
On the landing OF the stairway on first
floor viii be Offices and waiting-room. sup
Piled with desks, etc, for the use of en-
ployees and customers. Their extensive
mail-order trade will be governed BY
corps of experienced clerks. whose on
ces will also be on this floor.
A very large and well-yentilated sky
light will be placed In centre Of store.
thus furnishing good light and ventila-
ton.
The basement will be OF equal size as
other floors. and VIII be used exclusively
for observation-disclosures new departure.
This department Will be under the per-
sonal supervision Of an experienced mana
ger, and will be supplied with the very
best possible values at the very lowest
prices. The upper floors will be supplied
with ladies' dressing-roOms.
a private dining-room for employees
will be on the third floor.
This enterprsing firm Will adopt the
one-price system in their new store also
all goods TO be marked in plain figures.
In this way the child can shop as salts
factorly as the most experienced.
Messrs. Thalhimer Brothers expect 10
occupy their new store about September
10th or 18th, and then the public will be
invited 10 inspect one OF the freshest
and most complete stocks ever carried
by any department store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Help for the Destitute Family.

The appeal made through Fridays Dis
patch by DR.. O. F. Blankenship. of No.
4Ol north Thirty-second street, in behalf
of a destitute family in the East End has
been responded TO with some degree OF
lberality. A good many things that
will be useful TO the family have been
sent to DR.. Blankenshp, and $3.50 in
money has been left at the Dispatch Of
flee. The case is a distressing one, and
appeals strongly to those who are chart
tably inclined. The lady has several
children. one Of them now very Ill, and
has no means Of support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Circulating a Petition I'm Taylor's
behalf.

The friends OF Burnley Taylor, ex-Com-
missioner of the Revenus Of King VIII
liam. who pleaded guilty 70 the charge Of
forging certain court orders. on which
he obtained money. are at work with
petition which will be presented to the
Governor, asking for Taylor's pardon.
The paper is being circulated In this
city, and in King William and Hanover
counties. Taylor is still in jail, having
not vet been sentenced. owing to the fact
that he will be expected TO testify
against c. j. Terry. who stands accused
of having been connected with him In
the transactions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
HE is HELD IN PETERSBURG.
Wallis Carter, the hoy Murderer,
Was Arrested Yesterday.

Wallis Carter the boy murderer, who
killed John Lee. another colored boy. In
a stable near the Exposition-G Grounds. has
been arrested.
a telegram from Petersburg to the Dis
patch says; Friday evening a youth an
bweripg The description OF the alleged
murderer was seen sitting on the railroad
track near the Onion Depot but as soon
NJ he saw That he was noticed he fled,
pursued by the officer who recognized him
Ghc boy was captured near Weldon last
night by Sergeant Crichton, who went out
after him this morning He win be held
here for the action OF the Henrico au-
thorities. The accused says his name
Is John BallinGer, and that he came TO
Virginia from Charleston. :. G. He said
that he left Washington last Sunday
night. and arrived in Richmond on Thurs
day. where he remained but n short while
IN that city. lie further said that some
body told him when he reached the depot
Ia this city not 10 loaf around" II he
aid he would be arrested. Consequently
when he saw the officer he fed and went
to Weldon on freight train. The prison
pr IS about IA years or age. and denies
empha,ically any connection with the
murder. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
urief Court News.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff in the suit of the Westham Granite
Company against NJ. Byron & Son for
s7L70.
In the City Circuit Court judgment was
entered in the suit of j. f. Turpin against
Il. II. Tucker for so.
The will of Mrs. Mary Wade was ad-
mitted to probate in the Chancery Court.
Mrs. s. r. Wilmouth and Mary Anne
Wade qualified as eXecutrix.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Highest Of all Lcavnng Powc-Latcst u s. Govt Report
RH!A!.!!! R Rs*iss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

If YOU ARE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
you can get a good contract to sell FIRE
INSURANCE. for a no1l-bOard company
in Richmond. Address INSURANCE,
care Dispatch Office. iy Ait.
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED MAN
TO SOLICIT for a non~b0ard fre-insu-
rance company. Liberal terms. Address
INSURANCE, care Dispatch Office.
~ N-lt' ---------
BOOK-KEEPER TWELVE YEARS
experienee) Is OPEN FOR ENGAGE
MENT EVENINGS after GO. Terms
moderate l.. Uptown Dispatch Office.
~ l4-2t.
WANTED. AN ACTIVE INDUS
TRIOUS BOY, not under Is years OF age.
for office and messenger work Address
in own handwriting, Post-Oficc Box 45S
CITY, ~ Hit
WANTED, a STENOGRAPHER. MUST
bs willing 70 do anything comes 70 hand
In Office Salary at start only $40
week. Address J. NJ. q. SMITH care
Dispatch. IS li-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Masonic Lodge md Methodist
Church mt Bo0De's MIL.

ROANOKE. VA, July l3.-tSpeciaL)-A
good part OF the population of Roanoke
and Franklin counties poured into the III
tie town OF Boone's Mil. on the NorfoiK
and Western railroad to-day. The occa-
sion was the ceremony of the corner-stone
laying OF the new Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and Masonic Hall Inc
Masonic fraternity was represented oy
Roanoke. Snow Greek, Rocky Mount,
MartinsviIle, and Boone's Mil lodges. Inc
occasion was enlivened by band or inu-
sic. and refreshments were served on the
grounds ~. c. Carper was master OF
ceremonies. Right Worshlpful-Master Dr'
Rich, of Richmond. delivered the address
In the Hastings Court here to-day, oni-
Ger Gus. u. Gee. charged with feloniousiy
assaultins and shooting p. i. Pullman on
the night Of June 10th, last, was acquitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
The Icc-Misxfon Funds.

The secretary of the Ice Mission writes
this note 10 the Dispatch:
Please acknowledge with thanks the
following: Box i'm Dispatch Office. 81 cents;
box at T. A. Millers 1916. Total, s255.
The demands for ice are unceasing.
Many cases Of fever among the poor, and
innumerable sick children and teething
babies, whose need is heartrending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Mr.. Mullen Is Not Decided.

Rev. DIR. r. J. Wilingham. correspond
ing secretary Of the Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board received a letter yesterday
from Rev. T.. Y. Mullen, who was elected
TO fill the assistant secretaryship. Mr..
Mullen, however, had not decided positive
Iy whether he would come here or go
TO Cambridge; but he expressed his de-
sire to come 10 Richmond.