davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
TaE sourHraN FRa1auT LanRa.-A

TIE SOUTHERN FRRIoHg L1HRa.-A
lively competition has been carried on
between the Southern railroad aud
steam water lines for freight from Bal.
timore destined for points at the
South. On the 18th of May, 1873,
compact was entered into. under which
uniform tariff OF rates was agreed
upon by all the companies. The pre-
sent summer, however. the compact
was broken by some Of the lines, and
an open war was waged in consequence,
freights being Carried by all the lines
at very low figures. On the 21st of
last July, convention, composed of
representatives of all the lines inte.
rested, was held at Augusta, Ca, 10
settle the trouble. wheu it was deter.
mined that the agent Of any line sign
ing the compact who is guilty of "out.
ting under" the rates, shall he die
charged, and none Of the other lines
will employ him. The schedule of
May IL. was again adopted, with q
few alterations. Under no circum-
stances are the combined local rates of
any line to be less than the through
rates OF the same. On the 25th of this
month, tue Presidents of all the rail.
roads connecting with Augusta, Ma.
con. Mlllsdgevllle aud Atlanta, Ga.,
met ut Columbia. S. O., and ratified
the proceedings of the Augusta Con-
vention. and uniform rates are now
charged by all the water transporta-
tiou and railroad lines as was done bs.
fore the trouble commenced.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 26, 1874
Wheeler Rouse-J P Thomas. Char.
lotte; T G Garrett, NJ & ORR; ia
rnrrentine. Wilmington; Mrs L E
Mccall, Miss e j MCCALL, Darlington;
f E Chapean. J S Browning. Charlos-
ton; p Moody. Boston; E Roohat,
N Y; T F Gaillard, 8 @; T II Eaton,
city; D L Hill, Greenville.
Hspdriz Houss-3 A StovalI, Au-
gusta; Mrs L j Springs. Miss Bessie
Springs. Book, Hill; L Groves,
Charleston; L W Duvail, Winnsboro;
W D Davis, Ridgeway; 8 A Gregg
and wife, Wa Gregg, a 81 Ross, Sum
ter; r Nice Rawls. city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

ESCAPE OF A MURDERER. w. II.
Denton, who was sentenced to be
hung on October 8. for the murder of
James 81. Albritton. escaped from the
Couwayboro Jail last Thursday. He
was chained to the floor of the cell by
one leg. and on the other leg was
twenty pound ball and five foot chain,
which ball and chain we're taken off on
Wednesday. Denton managed to slip
OIL the tap on the shackle-bolt, and
when the door Of the cell was acoi-
dentally left open. darted out and made
his escape into the swamp. A reward
OF $500 is offered for his arrest
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
To Tax Unic:s cG the Several Counties
OF Sonth Carolina


OF Sonth Carolina
l. The County Unions shall consist
OF two delegates from each Subor,li-
nate Union, with one delegate nddi-
tional for every twenty members be-
yond twenty ia each Subordinate e
Union. The Subordinate Unions are
therefore requested, without delay, to
send their delegates to their respective
County Unions.
2. The County Unions are hereby
requested to appoint. without delay,
delegates to ".Ihe Tax Union of the
State Of South Carolina"
8. The Tax Unions OF the State of
South Carolina is hereby convoked to
meet in Columbia. on Thursday, the
10th day of September next, ut IL
O'Clock NJ.
4. The County Union Of RiohIand
is hereby requested to provide snitu-
Bile hall for the assemblage OF the State
Union ut the time and place desig
mated.
By authority of the Taxpayers
Convention.
JAMES CHESNUr,
Chairman Executive Comnittee.
CAMDEN. s. o.. August "a, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

The semi annual report of the saw
ipgs bank Of New York shows that the
depositors have substantially recovered
from the fright or necessity which oc-
casioned withdrawal OF their deposits
during the panic Of last fall.
little boy who lives at Lees Mills,
N. c., by the name Of Chesson, was
bitten by rattlesnuke on Wednesday
last, and died in fifteen minutes.
There were 81 deaths in Charleston
for The woek ending the 22d-whites
IS; colored o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

1 have the honor to be. very re-
spectfuIly, &C.,
WALTER r. JONES,
City Treasurer.
Alderman Cooper, from tho Com.
mittee OF Ways and Means. reported
bnck the report of City Treasurer for
mouth of July, 1874, as examined and
found correct. Adopted.
Also. petition Of F. W. Wing for
note receivable for taxes. recommend
ing that note he given. Adopted.
Also. petition Of Fl. Minis, Street
Overseer, for portion of saIury, re-.
ported back without recommendations.
Ordered for consideration under the
head of new business.
Also, resolution of Alderman Puryis
to empower Committee of WAYS aud
Means to borrow 81. 600 to pay off city
employees, without recommendation.
Ordered for future consideration.
Alderman Carroll. from the Com nit
tee on Accounts, reported back the
following bills and recommended pay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-
GREENvILLE, TUESDAY. August 25.-
The Court met at 10 o'clock, Hon.
Geo. s. Bryan presiding. Er parte J.
l.. Sutton and a. I. Black, bankrupts
petitions for final discharge. It was
ordered that the creditors, Irwin &c
Steele, administrators, pay the oost g:
these proceedings, to be taxed by the
Clerk OF this Court; aud it was ordered
TINT discharge for the latter be grant.
ed to such bankrupt. without preiu-
dice to rights of property of parties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

Statement Of Bonded Debt of The City of
Columbia. August l, 1874.
WIN For what When ,R'tel. :.
Iss'd Purpose. R'i'Lle! Int Alhouht lAggrst
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

ulS equilibrium.
The Richland Republican Nominal.
ing Convention assembled in the Court
House, yesterday, and elected the fol.
lowing delegates to the State Republi-
can Convention, which assemblies in
this city on the 8sh September: T. L.
Cardozo. g. NJ. Wilder, J. j. Patter-
son and Charles Minort, (who are
thought to favor Chamberlain for Go.
vernor,) and II. Daniels, John 7. Gill
more, Prior and Rev. Jos. Tay-
lor, (who, it is said, favor l.. Cass Car
penter for Congress-
PnGSIxIANA- An aftcrthought-
dessert.
Patience is flower that grows not
in every ones garden.
We ore all hunters in the field OF
life. Some OF us bring down our game:
but most of us end in wild goose
chase.
Never cry for split milk" is an
adage venerable for its age, and full of
wisdom, is applicable to great many
things.
We sgovern our passions; but in geno.
ral We let the passions first have
trial
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
NJ. Comerford-Store to Rent.
W. B. Nash-Card.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
THE COURTS.
evening.


SUPREME COURT.-In the Bank of Ten
nessee case, the Court announced that the
Judges had consulted and come to the con-
cluSion that they have not sufficient time
during The present term TO consider the
same and prepare an opinion. They would,
therefore, hold it under advisement until
the next term. First section engaged on
criminal docket. second section not sitting,
but engaged in their rooms. Opinions in
the following cases Were rendered:
BY Judge Sneed-Meredith and wife vs.
Little, modified; Cameron vs. Cameron, al
firmed; Walker VS. Simerly, reversed and
dismissed: Sloan VS. LandenbeTger. affirm
ed; Sadler vs. SHEPPARD, affirmed; Dibrell vs.
Wood, affirmed; Wallace VS. Cummings,
affirmed.
BY Judge McFarland-Shute vs. Gowing,
affirmed; Miller vs. Enkle, remanded to
docket: State VS. Alexander, reversed; State
vs. Wade, affirmed; Gibson vs. -, af-
firmed; McFerrin VS. Jarrett, application re-
fused; McFerTin vs. Wood, application re-
fused; Elwcll VS. Express Co, applica-
ton refused; Austin vs. Richards,
remanded to docket; State vs.
TyneS, affirmed; Summers VS. White, ap-
plication refused: Davis vs. Bender, reversed
and bill dismissed; State VS. Wade, judg-
ment reversed and remande,'; Byers vs.
Weakley, affirmed; Nashville and Decatur
railroad vs State, reversed: Akers, Circuit
Clerk VS. Comptroller, affirmed; UNION
AND AMERICAN Publishing Company VS.
Comptroller, affirmed.
BY Judge NicliOlson-LankfOrd VS. State,
affirmed; Daniel vs. -, affirmed; Marsh
* Co. vs. Bateman, receiver appointed;
Howell Us Allen, remanded TO docket;
State vs. Barnhill, affirmed; Brien VS.
Branch. remanded to docket; Stiles vs.
Blacket. affirmed; MabTy vs. Gov. Brown,
affirmed: Baker VS. Robins, affirmed; Hum
phries county vs. Houston county, motion
to dismiss allowed; Saunders VS. FUrgasOn,
order of correction and decree affirmed.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. VIM. Bal
lard. alias johnson and John Phillips. lar
cenv. severance granted and Ballard put up
on trial; plead guilty, and jury fixed his
Imprisonment al three years i'm the peUiten-
tiaTv. after which he received his sentence.
State vs.. John Phillips, larceny, pending.
The bail docket will be peremptOrily
called this morning. Those on bail must
be in attendance.
The case of Henry Staden, burglary and
larceny. was continued.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-G. W. Fry, ct al. vs..
J. f. ManlOve, et al. dismissed at defend
ants costs.
Watson X Bro. vs.. Fred kaIsch, jury be-
ing unable to agree, mistrial was entered.
Henrietta Mccall, administrator, VS.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, argu-
ment unfinished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12

ba-noted and recorded side by side
with the acts Of the survivors Of the
Union army which you so politely and
pleasantly mention. These events are
born Of the admiration which gallant
soldiers feel for each other, though on
opposite sides they may have fought.
From such manifestations may We not
discern the dawning of a new, better
era; when the soldiers Of the Union and
of the Confederate army, with elasped
hands and united hearts, shall enter
upon the duties ard exercise the pTIyl-
leges which living In the land and I'M
der the same government imposes ana
permits. Please accept Tor yourself
tried in war and true IN peaee-and
convex to all those whose whose kindly,
generous interest and. action IN this
matter will challenge the appreciation
and admiration of all classes of peo-
pie. an expression of cordial thanks on
nv part. as well as IN behalf OF those
Who on this occasion l have the honor
TO represent.
II is from such acts as this must
spring the feeling of good will and
brotherhood which can alone bring
about a lasting peace and permanent
union. When Northern mel b9nOr
Confederate soldiers who fought for
the right of secession, and when South
ern men honor Federal soldiers who OPP
posed and prevented the exercise of
this right. the first bitterness of tie
struggle has passed away. 1t has taken
several years to bring this feeling
about. but Time, the great healer, cures
everything-even the sores and wounds
of civil war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12

\ cOiOred convict in the penitentiary
made desperate effort to escape on Tues
day night last. and no doubt the plan was
well matured. At the usual time, when
the convicts were made to enter their cells,
the roll was called. and as it was afterwards
discovered. the name Of the convict who
attempted to escape was answered by cite
who occupied the same eelh II was about
ten O'Clock at night when the guard on duty
thought he heard some one prowling around
the yard. An examination of the cells was
Immediately ordered, and it was fcU.id
there was one missing. Then commenced
the search. The night was very dark. and
for a long time nothing could be seen of
the convict, although his movements could
be heard, as he ran from place to place.
The guard fired in the direction Of the
sound Of footsteps several times, but with
out effect, as he managed 70 dodge around
and keep out ofthe way. It was about 3
o'clock when he was finally captured, hav-
ing sealed the wall and reached the roof of
the building. Upon securing him, it was
found that he had been wounded in the
arm, having received the shot, he says, Just
after reaching the roof.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
@~~-@
Personal.

zen. Hume, Of Memphis, was in the city
Yesterday.
J.B. Fitzpatrick, ore Of Winchesters
promising young lawyers, is in the city.
J. i. Watts, County Superintendent Of
Robertson county, was n our midst yesteT-
day.
?. II. Coffee, Clerk and Master Of War
ren county, came down from McMinnyille
yesterday.
Mr.. c. S. Barrett. General Passenger
Agent ofthe st. Louis and Southeastern
road, is in The CITY.
Col John II. Fleming, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, returned yes
teTiay from Knoxville.
State Treasurer Morrow returned 60 the
city Tuesday night after an absence OF i've
days, during which ;i'TC the duties Of his
Office were performed by Mr.. Russell Dun
can,
We are happy To learn that our genial
friend 7. III. SchafOr of Union City has
Just been united in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock, to one Of the fairCst and accomplished
belles-Miss Susan n. Hardy of that place.
The happy couple have our congratulations.
Mr.. ". \. COrbin. of Lebanon, is in the
city on a business visit in behalf Of the
Christian Church of that place! His church
is i'm need Of material aid towards the cree
ton Of a new house Of worship, and he is
authorized to call upon our business men
and solicit contributions for that purpose.
Our merchants especially cannot be deaf
TO this appeal for help from our sister city,
whose patronage has contributed largely to
their own prosperity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
RaaIe and Ran AZ che Concor,,ia

A large number Of our Jewish citizens
assembled al CoI.rordia Hall last night for
a double purpose, viz: To enjoy a social
dance and 70 rattle off a number of cakes
which were left over from the fair held at
the Skating rink last week In AID of the
orphans.
Cakes numbered one Go. being Mrs.
Greigs fine donation) and four, were drawn
by Miss Sailie jacobson. No. was drawn
By Mr. J. L. Gibson, No. > was wcn by
Mr.. \. L. Samucls, who presented it 10
Miss Anna HiTsh.
No. five was won by LOwenthal, who
presented it to the orphans for whose bene-
fit the fair had been held. 1t was sold at
auction to Mr.. Wight, for S5.25, who
presented il 10 Miss Emma Fcldtman, who
had IL sold again for the benefit of the
orphans. Il was bought by Mr.. b. L.
Powers for 8, sold again for s., and bought
by \. J. SamuelS, who preSentedit to Mrs.
L,Islscy.
! fine cake presented TO the fair by Mr.
NungeTnan was sold for SO, \. L. SaTnuels
being the purchaser. lie presented the
cake to Mrs. Fisliel,
1 handsome bouquet. presented 10y Mrs.
Emma Solomon. was sold for 3, the Pur-
chaser. Mr.. Charlie Sulzbacker, presenting
il to Miss II. Spi,Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
TIE KEGRO DUEL.
4 COIOred Application of satisfaction
Hood, IagO, BIOOd!''
From tic Augusta ChTOnicle, March 10.

From tie Augusta Chronicle, March A.
The sanguinary cOde-the code Of honor,
IS T. is Familiarity called and kn1wG-has
its votaries Is well as its opponents among
all peoDle and classes Of society. Even our
colored brethren are not free from its iniiu-
5nees aud appliances to settle wounded
honor and neal he scars Of bruised pride.
These untutOred children OF an iIlItstive
race are always ready to DO what they see
others do. They have heard how the
imaginary wounds which rough words and
rough usage intlict upon human character
can only be healed by submitting ones self
as a target to be shot at by the part5 who
las already inflicted the imaginary wound.
On Sunday morning last two Of our
coIored citizens, Peter Blair and Moses
Sullivan accompanied by their respective
seconds. Ralph knight aiid Ne~tTn ECwdy,
proceeded to the classic ground which rises
above the waters Of the Savannah, and is
known ~ "Saud Bar Ferry, but shOpld De
now appropriately termed ''tne daTS and
bloody ground because here the code has
had its most frequent eXempliHcatiOns, and
blood and satisfaction have often been
spilled and gained at the pistols mouth.
TIE agreement was that tie parties were
ID fir si- rulnds. The distance was
staked oil and the sable cUIl5;.larlts took
,,,.,r ,r,---,-sactive DoSitiOns. : dreadful awe
busbed everything TO silence-DOt leaf
stirred. not a word escaped TO disturb the
ulliat rpn,sse Of the beautiful morning-un-
I'll the word was given to fire.
ST fIIa word Peter fred two shots, but
can lodged IN one OF the barrels ~ his re-
peater. and it wouldn't repeat. Moses
fired four shots and a bursted cap stopped
the further revolving of his numerous
weapon. First round and nobody hurt.
T1hth simultaneously thTe- their pistols 10
the ground. and demanded fresh receivers.
The seconds loaded up Moses pistol and
gave Peter another, IS the one which he
had used was inutile.
Again the dueliS.s came to the scratch.
Peter fired two more shots and Moses two.
Here Peter turned and Moses discharged
four Shots 1t feter. tire third Of which
struck that unfortunate individual in The
left knee, the ball passing into the knee
cap Of the right leg. Peter bleated out that
he was wounded, ana Moses and his friends
crossed tl!e red sea of blood and the river
or their vat beck - the city, their
wounded honor unsatiSiied, and n5twitlI-
standing the cruel Effects Of the vengeful
bullet themselves still unrecOnciled.
Thus has 1.-The man and brother" from
the land where "cOlOT and caste from all
conditions rise hOnOred the Caucasian in
hia tgndcrest and dearest pOintS-hOnOred
him by adopting his civilized and humane
mode Of settling difficulties, and achieved
for himself and the code which he has
adoptcd a triumph and glory unspeak-
able.
Oh, what shall heal our wounded honor
When words sting like thistles;
Why let the man whose wounded
Shoot me down with his two pistols!
yiye n bagatellei
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
PARAGRAPHICAL.

In this city a couple of small fish were
found in water-pipe few days since. In
Dallas, Texas, the natives amuse them
selves by fishing alligators out of their
sewers,
Hne hundred thousand dollar libel suit
brought against the st. Louis Tines by
Hutchins, q former partner In the Times
company. promises to swamp the reputation
of number of prominent then.
This City Council of Milwaukee has
unanimously resolved that beer barrels
must have full measure. When you inter
fare with Milwaukee mans allowance of
beer, you touch him in tender spot.
Various sites for the rev Insane Asylum
Lave been Offered bS the towns in East Teii-
nessee. Chattanooga has but one proposal
% offar, and that is q proposition to retire 4
few o. its Inhabitants from the corporation
limits and then to turn over the city as an
asylum in full operation.
In a column criticism fthe Owens COM
pany in the play of "Caleb Plummer,s the
Memphis Appedl man critically REMARKS Of
Miss MOrant: ''She deserves mention,
though we sometimes thought her manner
a little obstructive and too loud, when COM
pared with the rest" Then he adds, cheer
ll:l,y, ABut her part was none the less ac-
ceptable." Are to We infer from this that
with the appeal man ''obtruSive" and
sloud" manners are always acceptable?
A number of highly respectable and
strictly moral yonng gentlemen of this city
have ofganized an association, to be known
as the eGallants' Club, 'the object of which
is to furnish young ladies who have no reg
ular beau, an escort to church, concert, lee
lures and places OF amusement. All mem
bers have TO undego a rigid examination rs
to character, etc, before they are admitted,
and they cbligate themselves TO obey all
orders of the executive committee. Any
lady wishing an escort has only to apply to
the President OF the society; naming the
evening, and young man is detailed for
the purpose. As soon as young man be-
comes engaged he must withdraw from the
organization-St. Louis Globe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
TIE RLIE AND TIE GRAY.

From the Augusta CnfOhlclei harch III.
The South Carolina papers are pub
fishing correspondence which shows
how rapidly the animosities and bitter
nesses of the past are fading away, and
how near is the approach OF lasting
peace and good viii between the sec
tions. In skirmish which occurred ii
Lancaster county, South Carolina,
Feb. %. 1865. between the Confederate
and United States cavalry, two Federal
soldiers we're killed. The bodies were
hastily buried BY the roadside where
they fell, with plates upon the collins
to tell their names and commands.
Here they remained until few weeks
ago, when they were disenterred by
party of ex-COnfederate soldiers, placed
in handsome cases, and forwarded to
the c0mmandant Of the post of Column
bia, in order that they might be placedin
the national cemetery at Florence. The
bodies were carried free of charge to
Columbia. by direction Of the President
of heCharlOtte, COlumbiaandA Augusta
railroad, Colonel John b. Palmer, him
self a distinguished officer IN the
armies of the lost cause. The Con-
federates say that they were prompted
to their action by the generous
and fraternal conduct of survi-
yors Of the Union army, as ex-
hibited in their decorating the graves
of the Confederate dead at Madi-
son. Wis, in May last, in which eere-
mony, at the suggestion of the orator
of the day. Gen. &. c. Washburne, Gov
e. nor of Wisconsin, the orphans of
many Union soldiers participated; and
the recent successful recommendation
by Gov. Z. F. Noyes, of Ohio, that the
Legislature Of that State should make
a liberal appropriation to surround the
Confederate cemetery at COlumbuswIth
a suitable iron railing. The reply of
Col. Black is a manly, frank and fitting
response. He says:
This graceful and touching act on
the part of the 'ex-Confederate soldiers
Of Lancaster deserves to be-as 1t will
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
POLICE SEkTCHES.
TISH NCI.EMORE


is one Of the most reliable persons in
Nashville. She is a regular attendant at
Judge Duling's morning receptions, and
her answer to the cOnundrum "Guilty or
not guilty" generally settles the question.
Yesterday morning the usual inquiry was
made in relation 10 the charge of disorder
ly conduct, to which Tish responded
..-Iilty." andwaS therefore fined five dollars.
A YOUNG VAGRANT.
Martin Cohen, vicious looking boy has
been before the court frequently on the
charge Of vagTancy. He was released from
custody few DAYS since on condition that
he leave town at once. He failed to DO so,
was re-aTTeSted Tuesday night, and was
sen: down yesterday on $50 fine.
IN BAD COMPANY.
Florence Patton, Ida Merritt, and Sallie
HYDE were charged with having been drunk
and diSorderlv. The two first named ac-
RnoWledged that they We're disorderly, but
denied having been drunk. They said Sal
lie HYDE had done nothing out Of the way.
but had merely stopped to speak to them
iust As they were corTalled by policeman.
Ssllie was told to hasten homewards, and a
fine OF i've dollars each was imposed on
Patton and Merritt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-12
EdgeGeld roun CIeeE,.

Alta meeting OF the Executive Committee
held Yesterday, they decided to give a
grand festival in the new school building
at an early day and appointed the following
ladies as committee to make arrange
mants for and take charge Of the supper: Mes
danes Harvey Campbell, J. NJ. Winstead,
Frank Moore, Robert Green, Sam Donel-
son, A. P. Sims, ]. NJ. Thatcher, w. II,
Morrow, Walker Winstead. ]. \. Brooks,
Geo. Jenkins, Abra,s tosephs, Jno. NJ. Nc
Kee, Jas. T. Bell, Jno. 2. White, John
Frizzell, Ii. c. Sheetz, VIM. Demunbrane,
Sam Fletcher, Sam Wene, W. p. Marks,
j. S. WOOdford, Jas. Warner Miss Car
meria Goodbar, Mollle Caldwell, Leila
Loftin, Sophia Harper, Lizzie Cartwright.
Mollie HorkinS, Annie Wilson. Sallie Cor
nelius. Alice DashiellS, Helen HaSslock
The ladies are respectfully requested TO
10 meet the Executive Committee 81 10
o'clock on Friday morning March Is, at
McClure's Hall in Edgeheid.
JOIN MORROW, Secretary.
]. Y. BROOKS Chairman