davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-29
EASTERN OPINION,
Special Dicpatch to The Chicago Tribune,

IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRE, Dec. 28.--Pfominont railroad men
in this city seem to think the engineers strike
iu tho West worthy Of littlo notice. aud nearly
all characterize it as simply TN effort upon tho
part OF the Eugiueers Brotherhood to test their
strength. Tho Eastern Freight Agent Of tho
peunsylunnia 1lailroad Company said on Satur-
day that ho thought tho Htrike
WOULD NOT DEC0atE GENERAL,
or eSteud East. Their Company, ho eaid, bad
not refused any freight, aud ho did not think
they would bo forced to do 80.
CoI. THOMAS 4. SCOTT,
Vico-presMeut Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was in tho city Saturday. He loft at
. p. m. that day for Philadelphia, hnyiug bocn
telcgraphcd to consult OH Bolno matter pertain
ing to the strike.
, 1873-12-29
up, aud caused 1t to stop at London to blow OF
atcntn a,,d ronew tito water in the tonder and
,1it


special Dispatch to Tho Chfcano Tribune.
Plrranundn, Pa, Dec. 2e.-The railroad striko
continues unabatod, tho locomotive engineers
boing determined, apparently, to fight 1t out.
Tho Pan. 1Iandle to.dny run oil Its aocomtnola-
tlons, but tho through trains duo In tho morning
did not arrive. The 1883 train, fast liuc, arrived
this evening at a:40, bringing tho passengers aud
mails of the morning. Tho nidings Of tho Ponn-
Bylynnia Railroad aro
CROWDED WITH FREIGHT TnA1Ns.
On tho Panhandle, no freight trains l1ayo run
at all. On tho Fort Wayne, MI tho passenger
and Hono freight and stock trains arrived to-
day. Ill tho other roads Htaud about tho sumo.
MEETING uf ESalNEEns.
Division 80, Locomotive Engineers, with their
firemcn. hold full meeting today, Mt Which 1t
If tho ponnsylvaMfa Central Company insistet
upon tho 10 per cent reduction. 4 committee Of
six engineers md Rn equal number Of ilretnon
wns appointed to 70 to phtlatolpha aud wait
upon the officers af tho road md inform them OF
tho resolution como to. Tho ahops Of tho Fort
Wayne and Panhandle roads for tho preaout,
hayo bcen cloBe1
ANOTHER MEETING.
4 very largo meeting Of tl1o Pennsylvania
oompays M locomotSe 5 snSinoers 1,,, md remon
ut which 1t was resolved to stand out at all
hnzarls. 1t was alBo stated TINT tho Brother
hood Of Engineers Ind nothing to do with tho.
strike, but fully supported it.
Tho inan Oil tho Pittsburgh d. Cleveland hngo
again loft thoir trims.
THE NUMBER OF STRIKERS.
There aro 1906 cngncors, md like number
Of lromon, ollt on tito Pennsylvania Company's
roads, About $500 additional omrloycs hayo
boon thrown out Of situations for tho present
by tho temporary closing OF the shops.
{Tn The Issottatcd prtas,1
plTTRnUnan, Dec. 28.-Tho oNEineora' strike
, 1873-12-29

Specid; Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
RICHMOND, 1nd., Dec. 28.-Thero Is Homo itn-
provemont iu tho running Of tralns:.on the Pan
Handle Division lending into this city; and tho
officers, who say thoy hayo men for moro
engines than they havo protection tor, think
they will have mattors in much
BITTER sHArE TOMORROW.
Tic train that left here for Chicago yesterday
morning, stopped at Kokomo to get CARLOAD
Of militia from Indianapolis. With this ad-
dition tho train started for Logansport. At late
hour last light or MI carly hour this morning
awitch was found turned ut Walton. aud
THE TRAIN WAS RUN OFF.
An engf no was sent from lore to help 1t on.
The train TINT arrived hero from Chicago last
night camc very near meeting the same or
WORSE FATE
in tho yard ut LoganGPolt. Fearing trouble they
ran through the town ut about twenty-five miles
an hour. 4 switch had boon turned for them. but
tho change. was detected, aud an officer ran up
asd threw it back when the engine was within
rod or two Of it. Tho timely discovery
PREVENTED Dad wnECK.
I4o only tr4in OF tho First Division from Co.
lumbus, ,anco tho strike ,pabsed through to Indian
apolls %lth ionr 5aggs3o and oSpross cars last
Fort Wayne Road the trains arrived us usual,
and it IL beloved the aew engineers OH this diyi-
sion will not strike; but Oh tho
LITTLE MIAMI D1yIBioN
no, trains have iarriyed since friday. The
polico aro found at tho Union Depot OH tho mr.
rival OF trains, but so fur the engineers in this
part have made no demonstration, sayo that
Littlo Miami striker threatoued to attack au en-
gincor still running ou the Fort Wayne Road
and weariug q Brotherhood pin. He took OF
tue pin. aud got on bis ongioo, aud that eottlcd
the mattcr. Most Of tho men about tho yard
aud freight dspots havo been suspended. as alao
tho SECTION gangs, savo foreman and man to
euoh section,
, 1873-12-29

issued orders inetrnoting tho members Of that
Union at ChicaFo, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pitts
burgh, 1ndanapolia LoganBport, Joirorsotlyillo,
1nd., antt uh,iellyil1o. o. to refrain from inter-
foring with tho Neutrality-suspicious. in their
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

his pastoral labors and his pulpit ministrations /;
10 his work and in his life, love for the Master
was the pervadiDg, animating, sus.a'n'0g power
which upheld him.
And when this blessed Master called MIN, death
had for him no terrors In fall hope and trust, be
went home to receive the crown Of llte.
Sure the last end
OF the good man is peace; how calm his exit;
Night dews fall not more softly to the ground,
Nor weary, worn out winds expire so soft.
* LIFE OF THE REv. THoNIs GUTHRIE, DID. Com
piled mostly from his own words. New York:
Carter & Brothers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
Ecclesiastical alOtitrs.

There will be an adjourned meeting of Lexington
Presbytery at Messy Creek Church, August 1st,
(Friday) 1878, at Il o'clock AN.
r. C. WALKER, Stated Clerk.
The Presbytery of Roanoke will meet at Rough
Greek Church on Wednesday, the goth of August,
at y N. Sessions will please observe rules 8, 4
and of the Manual.
HUGH A. Brown, Stated Gle k.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
Obituaries.

Died, in Baltimore. July Q, Professor THOMAS D.
BAIRD, principal of the Baltimore City College,
aged hfty-iour years.
Died, at the residence of her grandfather, in
Hanover County, on the evening July g. 1878, JULIA
LEIPER youngest daughter of Williams c. and Lucy
P. Wickham, in her fifteenth year.
"Of such is the kingdom of heavsn."
Died, at " Ron Hail. - Jefferson County, the resi-
dence of bi' grandfather, on Thursday, June 20,
1878 ROBERT WILLIAM, infant son of Daniel b. and
Lima L. Lucas, aged eleven days.
Died, at " Blackwood Park, near Greenville on
June g, Miss Betsy BLACEwoOD, aged seventy-fve
years She for many years consistent mem
Der Of Bethel presbyterian Church.
Died, at Fernandina, Amelia Island, Florida, May
%, 1873, of congestion OF the brain, ALLEN BURN
Lay, infant son of DR.. N. h. and Lutte A. Payne
aged seven months.
Some messenger from heaven our door has pass'd,
From earth returning, saw the beauteous flower,
Transported, gathered it, and in his hand
Bore 1t to heaven rejoicing"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
9lattitd,

In ST. Louis, June 25th, by Rev. E. H Ruther-
ford. Mr. A. A. SPEER and Miss MARY S. MEAD,
both of ST. Louis.
On June l8, 1878, at Hamburg Ashley County,
Ark. at the residence of Mrs. Le6ls, by the Rev.
David Kerr, NJ. 5. l.. McKELvY to Miss MoLLIE VAN
GLIDER adopted daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. j. W.
Van Glider
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
DROCLAIM IT FROM DAN TO BEERSHEBA
THOROUGH EDUCATION AT SMALL COST
MCNEIL TURNER HIGH SCHOOL
SHELBY, CLEAvE1AND COUNTY, N. C.

Shelby CLEAvELAND COUNTY, N. c.
Pretty village, Ane climate mineral springs, daily
mails, railroad connections four churches, good
society six teachers; young men prepared for the
University or to become teachers, surgeons, book
keepers or musicians.
Tuition S25 per session, payable in advance.
German, French, drawing, vocal music, gymnas
ties &c, taught daily without extra charge.
Instruction on organ piano, violin, flute, cornet
&C., only SIS per session, payable in advance.
Thorough Bass taught by an experienced master.
Board in private families from $40 to So per
month, payable in advance.
More than than one hundred pupils in attendance
spring session. Fall session will commence Sep
TENDER lst.
Female Seminary at Cleaveland Springs, two
miles from Shelby.
For further information, please address
D. MCNEILL TURNER, D. D,
jyl6-8t Shelby, N. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
hAVIDSON COLLEGE,
ID NORTH CAROLINA.

NORIH CAROLINA.
The next Term will open Thursday, SEPTEM-
Der 25th, 1878.
The College is situated in Mecklenburg county,
N, c.. and is accessible by daily trains from Char
lotte and StatesviIle.
It's means for furnishing liberal education are
ample. 1t has seven Professors, excellent Appar-
aus. extensive Cabinets, and siJappointed Labor
atories.
Besides the usual Classical Course of four years.
looking to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, there is
fully organized English Course whose graduates
receive the degree OF Bachelor Of Science.
The annual expenses, exclusive Of clothing, peck
ct money aud travelling vary from $3.50 to $3.50
For Catalogue or other information, apply to
j. r. BLAKE,
je 18-1y Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
Wing COLLEGE,
n BRISTOL. TENN.

The session of 1878 q will begin September 4th.
The location is on the high table lands betw cen
the Mississippi and the Atlantic salubrious in sum
mer and temperate in winter. The College is but
five years old, has an Alumni Of rs and an endow-
ment of more than SO 900, with the prospect of
being increased to $50 600 during the summer, be-
sides buildings and grounds worth nearly half as
much The great aim from the beginning has been
to combine cheapness with superior advantages.
For catalogue and information, address
Rev. j. ID. TADLOCK,
President of Faculty, or
Rev. &. A. CALDWELL,
jy16-Sm President of Board of Curators
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

Died, at Rock Hill, the residence of her father,
in Fauquier County, on the morning of June 18th,
LoTrIE E. CArLErr, in the fifteenth year of her age
God early laid His Christening hand upon this dear
child, but IN sweet submission she bowed to His
will glor6ed Him by her faith and PATIENCE and
full of devotion her stoning Saviour has entered
j0yluly into His rest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
u STAUNTON VA

a UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
IA STANTON, VA.
MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL
The Academic term of this Institution begins the
third Wednesday in September, and closes the mid
die Of the following June.
his is the largest first class Institution in Vir-
GINA, and has corps of upwards of thirty officers
and teachers The English Course is as thorough
as it is extensive
Advantages for Music and Languages cannot be
surpassed Seven Music teachers-four instrument
tai and three vocal-are constantly employed, whose
reputation has extended as far as the School is
known.
A native French gentleman and resident French
governess teach pupils TO speak the language well
as to read and write it. Both French and German
are spoken at table by pupils studying these Ian
guages.
The buildings are convenient comfortable and
elegant, furnished with comp etc apparatus, and
Pianos aud Organs from the best factories in New
York aud Baltimore.
For further particulars apply to Principal for Cat
alOgue. y2-Sm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
BLACK
Grain and Flour.

Receipts of grain very small; but little new wheat
offering and ia active demand
FLoUR- Family, 5000; Extra, $898 % Super
fne. 81. 25G7. IS IS TO quality.
WHEAT-Prime, Sl.S5; very good, S1.S5 fair,
81 10; common, S 40@L40
CoRN-Very good to prime White, 10000.
OATs-Virgna, 50@52c.; Western, 46@j0c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
Leaf Tobacco.

There is better feeling in the market for all to-
bacco of decided character, in order adapted either
to working OR shipping purposes, while common and
nondescrpt kinds in unsafe condition, are hard to
dispose of at salts sctory prices
The limited Quantity of desirable tobacco will
doubtless insure satisfactory prices to the close of
the season, but mnch depends upon the stock still
to come forward and the growing crop later in the
season.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH of Mr..
1 T. n. KELLOGG, the concern of KELLOGG q
GIBSON is dissolved, to date from January 1878.
The business of the old firm will be settled by the
surviving partner. JAMES w. GIBSON
The undersigned takes this opportunity to return
thanks to the friends of the old firm for the liberal
patronage bestowed on it in the past and. hopes to
who will continue the business in all its branches
under the firm name of
JAMES W. GIBSON.
ia eft No. 1907 Main ST., Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16


Died, on the 22d day of June last, at Fotheringay,
her residence, in the county of Montgomery, Mrs.
MARIA ANrOINErrE EDMUSDsoN, in the eighty-sec.
Ond year of her age.
She vas the sister of William Radford late Presi
dent Of the Farmers Bank at Lynehburg, and the
widow OF Henry Edmuudson, for many years
teemed and honored citizen of Montgomery. She
lived her fourscOre years without reproach, warm
b srted, afeclonate, gentle aud generous. Long
revered member of the Presbyterian Church, she
given to hospitality, remarkable for Christian
charity IN supplying the wants of the needy, and ex'
tenuating the foIbes OF her associates Her friends
have the comfortable assurance that her abiding
place is the home of the blest. Il. W. M.
Died. in Clarksulle, Va, June 9th, 1878, Mrs.
MARY JOSEPHINE WooD, wife of Mr.. Henry Wood,
Jr., and daughter of DR. Richard Wood, of Anne ia
County in the thirty second year of her age.
On the holy Sabbath we laid her in the tomb.
The large concourse of citizens that folio wed her to
the grave showed how greatly sue appreciated
and how universally she was loved. She was gentle
IN spirit amiable in dispositions modest IN manner
kind and charitable in feeling, combining in a high
degree and in beautiful symmetry every quality of
mind and heart necessary TO make her what she was
a true and noble woman. To her own immediate
family kindred and friends herloss is greatest, aud
the only sotsce they find in this hour of their
row and bereavement is the fact that the Lord has
done it, and therefore it is right aud therefore 1t IS
best. In quiet, though in sad submission, they
would say, The Lord gave and Lord hath taken
away blessed be the name OF the Lord"
F. N W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.


1910 UNION THEOLOGICAL 1914
ID ID SEMINARY, VA. 1OI4
The next Session of the Seminary begins on the
18th of August, 1878, and ends on the second We'd
nesday in april 1874.
FACULTY:
REV. B. NJ. SMITH, D. D., Mccormick Pro.
fessor Oriental Literature, and Librarian.
REV. K l.. DABNEY, D. D., Professor System
attic and Pastoral Theology, and Clerk Of Faculty.
REv. T. E. PECK, D D.. Professor Ecclesiasti
cal History and Polity, and Inteadant.
REV a. G. ALEXANDRA, d. D., Henry
Young Professor Biblical Literature and Interpre
taton of New Testament
Catalogues, &C., can be obtained from Rev. Dr.
Dabuey Clerk or from either Professor. The Post
office address of the Pro essors and students is
" Hampton Sidney Prince Edward county, Va"
Stages, to and from the Seminary connect at Farm
vile, & miles distant with the daily trains the
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad
f. N. WATKINS,
ma 2S-10t Secretary to the Trustees.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

OATH ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,
ID OPEN JUNE 10TH
/ en- Miles from Millboro' Depot, Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad.
This place is noted for its alum and tonic chaly.
beate waters pure and dry atmosphere location,
and excellent buildings. Several large caves and
other natural attractions ilr-a5 vicinity fine fishing
hunting, and other amusemSnts Bowling alley,
billiard saloon, croquet, and other games. 1t is
the place Tor health comfort or pleasure. Board
$50 per month of four weeks Children under ten
years of age and colored servants half price. For
particulars send for circulars. Post office at the
Springs.
DR. George w. Darlington. resident physician.
JOSEPH BAXTER,
W. G. CARHINGTON,
jy 9-lm Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
ALUM, CHALYBEATE, SULPHUR, ALL.
uEAILNC AND EpEEGTONE

HEALING, AND FREEsTONE,
cold and clear running from the Nol.h Mountain
Scenery here grand beyond pdon-Elliott's
Knob, 4448 feet high above tide water, in full view
One of the finest springs in the world gushes from
its base. Accommodations will be kept by Mr.. A.
w. Arnold in comfortable tents; spy glass of long
range and conveyance from VARIETY SPRINGS
We have been at heavy expense in making things
comfortable, and pledge ourselves to give good fare,
fine music, and provide the usual amusements DC.
For board, s. per day, $40 per week, and $50 per
month. Children under twelve years old and SER
ants half price. Fine babing in all healing water.
PAUL NARY BURRUSS,
je 18-lm ProprietOrs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

Commission Merchants, No IS, Pearl or 18th St.,
Richmond Va.
Agents for G. ODER Il Sons, Standard Fertilizers
in the States OF Virginia and North Carolina, also
on hand Peruvian Guano, Lime, Plaster, Salt, Bone
Dust, &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR and FERTILIZERS,
as reported weekly by
Hill & Skinker,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
jy9-1na
VARIETY SPRINGS.

Y
These SPRINGS, situated on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad Gears stopping at the door, fifteen
miles west of Stanton, will be opened for the re
living in the cities having their families at these
SPRINGS can visit them 10 evening and return
next morning. The min, RS are superior,
consisting OF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16

DEACE INSTITUTE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
REV. R. BURWELL, Principal.
john B. BURwELL A. NJ, I Assistant
S. j. STEVENS, A. NJ, Principals
Prof. A. BAUMAYN, Instructor Vocal and In tru-
mental Music
The Fall Session commences the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, 1873.
For Circular and Catalogue containing full par
ticulars as to terms, course OF study &c, address
h. BURWELL d SON,
jy9-tf Raleigh, N C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-07-16
Com rClai Matters,

.OAESALB MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRDoN's Sous,
Wholesale Gtocers, and dealers in Metals and
Grindstones l4th ST., Richmond,
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, july 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-23
WHOLE NUMBER 1853.

eries were wrecked by the rioters, and
there was much plundering. During the
conflict which took place twelve persons
were killed and forty wounded. One huno
rested. o go
LONDON, April 22-The EPSON sprfp.p
meeting commenced to-day. The citT anS
suburban handicap was won bv Mnrnin,,a
Ton Cremorne was second and Bertram
third. The betting Just previous to the
start was 1orly 10 one against Murnin0toD
nine to two against Cremurne, and twsIvs
10 one against Bertram. Twenty five boIses
ran.
THE HAGUE. April 22.-The Minister oP
the Colonies to-day informed the Chamber
of Deputies that the Dutch losses. durinoo
the campaign against the sAtcheenese on
the Island of Sumatra, were seven officers
and thirty.eight men killed, and thirty five
officers and three hundred and eightysthree
men wounded,
PARIS, April 22.-The authorities of the
auditors office have seized the propertv of
NJ. Janvier de la Motto, and Will hold IL
until he has rendered his accounts TO the
government
A dispatch from A1giers Gays that four
InsurrectiOnary chiefs have been executed
Hon. +. Il. Washburne, United States
Minister, today presented to Baron de
ltajuba, Brazilian ambassador, on behalf
OF the American government two cases OF
silver plate in recognition of the ability and
impartiality with which he discharged his
duties as a member of the Geneva tribunal
ot arbitration. Baron de ltdiuba, i'll reply
TO the remarks made by Mr.. WaShburne,
acknowledged gracefully the complimenb
bestowed upon him by the United States
government. Hon. r. c. Schenck, Ameris
can Minister at London, was present Oh
this occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-23

, can get possession Of this government sc
long as they show such spot on their re-
cord as they have shown IN Grant When
went out IN the last campaign they told
HE they would beat us. They said I'VE
have got the regis ration, we have got con.
troll, we have got Warmoth." Yes" said
you have got WarmOth-bat he's beat ''
| Laughter Why. how can he be beat
Il don't know" ! said, but | have an
abiding faith in mercifui overruling Provi-
dence, that will not permit such a calamity
as his victory and he was beaten
don't know how, and they VIII
stay beaten until they learn some sense. A
large number of white people teel Just as
SAD as we do, but unfortunately for them
they dare not come out and express their
0plnIOn. They are ground down III a slavery
worse than ours was. They are where we
We're before the war, and believe we Will
| now have to go to work and emancipate
them. They make the disgraceful adnis-
sion that 5000 carpet bag gers rule the State:
that these 5000 control the $1,000 colored.
| and through them, the 10000 white voters
| Now isn't that worse than any slavery We
ever endured Now. why is tins ? II
ls simply because they haven't got any
sense. Why don't they come out like men
| and say, come with us; We viii do right by
| you; take Onehalf the Offices and the pro-
| lection and rights you are entitled to. II
might be done Just think how close we
were together last fall how near We came
10 working in unison. But we are not 20
be brought together by such Outrages as
this Of Grant parish. just as ! think |
have got my people and the white people
together, then they go aud do something
that sunders them and drives them wide
apart.
". have met here tonight 10 mourn over
our fallen kindred in that Christian spirit
which we have always manifested, and we
must conduct this meeting with that dignity
and forbearance with which our wrongs
should be treated.
80 the Conclusion OF Governor Pinch
backs address the president introduced
Lieutenant Governor c. c. Antoine who
made d brief address. He indorsed the ad
dress which had been read, and spoke of the
living witnesses who had convened with
him who had stood within two hundred
yards of the courthouse where 100 OF their
brethren had been shot down while engaged
in their sworn duty. lie briefly reviewed
the principal events since the election and
previous to the massacre. He related the
history and facts of the efforts at com
promise, showing that the failure was due
to the Democrats. Now, it was necessary
for Governor Kellogg to vigorously enforce
the laws.
Senator Ingraham then moved the adop
ti0n Of the address.
President Barber called on al chose in
favor Of the address to rise and all arose,
and the address was adopted unanimously
Senator Burch moved that 10000 copies
of the address be printed for distribution
Carried unanimously.
William G. Brown, Esq, then moved that
the thanks of the meeting be rendered to
Governor Pinchback, Governor Antoine
and T. Morris Chester, Esq, for their pa.
triotic and eloquent addresses, which was
carried.
On motion Of Nj. Brown. the lueetiug
then adjourned.