davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-24
Public Notice..

nj tNEk> AND ALI. OTHERS ARE
=! heIehy notified that the Basye Console
r'tsd HiiGlns Company Limited will not be
FeSI"hNlhle Ter yne Of labor or material
d"lAlsAed 10 parties having contracts or
asteenients to work on any Of the Company.s
in'Ies IN flnto, Secret Canyon, or elsewhere
III hoieka county. JOHN 4. MURPHY,
Surertn. sndcnt.
I~'eha' NeY., uetobcr !, lS.j. oott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-24
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. -.
L. :. REGISTERS OFFICE.

Eureka, Nevada, Dec. -, ls7s.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
y Geddcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
COMPANY gfo>toilicc address Eureka, Neya-
da, has this day filed in this office a diagram
together with Il notice OF application fer a
patent from the | nitcd Statcs. under act Of
Congress approved May IL. Isl, for eight
hundred 'NNr linear feet Of the Gcldes No. :
Lode, the same running rs $40 feet >uuthcrly
and 61l I-latcrt northcrIy from The t;ctidcs Nc.
> shaft with surface ground zoo feet in width.
.ltuatod i'll Secret Canyon Mining District.
Eureka county, Nevada, and described in the
plat ana field notes on file in thi, office rs fol-
lows, to-Wlt:
U. S. Survey No. II.
beginning at II post marked "No L. :. Sur
vey NJ H." the same being post NJ. / of SUR
ycN Nu. ~, made for the tiuldc> and Bertrand
Mil anal Mining Comrnn, on the stockton
Lode, whence tn" Fowl Conn any'> we'll, in The
town ot \ anlrrhilt, bears south ~ i; 'ensl
80 feet: hiatt Ne. ) bears south west 80
feet; and the 'ieddc> No. > shaft bears north
> west l'pieei; eihencc running south - ".
y" tr"t along sand survey Ne. ~ to post
markcd Ne. : |. ;. survey No. Il, whence IL
nut-line tree & inches in diameter
bears north -o' east 10 feet; thence north
ii west Ah' feet 70 post marked No. Us. sur
Ncy No. a; thence north ~ cas-. .No feet to
post marked No. / |. :. survey No. II, " hence
II n%at-line tree | foot in diameter nlarkei Il.
No. Il. /. bears SuHth - cast -, feet: and
thence south IL east $40 feet To post Ne. !:
Inc place OF beginning: containing 5 o1-ltN
acre.. courses expressed from the true
mel !dian with a magnetic variation Of To- :
cast.
His claim i on unsnryeyod lanl and is
bounded on The south by the Stocktunl lode. The
clam i recorded III Book {, rage 10 otthe Sc
crct CANYON District Mining LcenrdS and n
copy OF the notice and diagrum can be found
posted at the t;cidc~ Ne. : shaft.
dbl Cl Et +. Horn, Register.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

To debase the circulating medium of az
nation scarcely ess fatal IN It's consequences than to
corrupt the blood Of all ito peoDe.-lBurngton Qowa)
Gazette (RepJ .r
Before passing judgment upon the informer
exsmue the character Of tho frauds which gave him
beipg and tQ u9derstadipg OF facts VIII soften the
judgment-lCGoa Herald tRspJ % ~ oi ial-'5l
Gen. Schenck would make an efficient Score
tary the Treasury very much better Secretary OF
the Treasury than Judge Richardson Is an unsuita
bio Minister " England Louisville Courier journal
tDem)
The trouble with Gen. Butler, ms with his
disciple simmons, aud with so many other public OF
day 10 not want OF capacity bat vi garactar
They have brains enough; there no trouble on that
score. But they have tle or nothing Of that vastly
sense Of duty what you will-that makes man trust
worthy, and compels other W trust him.-lspring
told Republican QndJ I'd .... r...'.-, -.
Whence came Sanbom and jayne aud whence
tho systen by whoh they have grown rich What
woald have boon Thought of suoh practices Ia The
ef sQd setg days " TIE republic under the scp,ofs
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
CkTTLR MARKETS.

CHICAGO March I0-CATTLs-Receipts 2600 MARKET DUN ss
grades boiling of lover sales u good 10
native $685. 80 lot of extra - 81 eooI IeH.s
and Indian u 1Vgs4 co. native feeders ~ aoT$ 3d. shp@es
800. 49,.
Hoas-Iys active unchanged prices resp 0ooo
sales 81 3OS4 As foe good 81 5O@59 10 os ehsess
shipments $500.
sHsRP 1000 market steady TOE good sih ssss ~
$5 37ia; lot Of fancy atS7
PHaADaLP March l0Tbere fair demand for beef esssss
without The odnes reached "
$50 sales made om to 7ac ID for far ~
c6oce and st 4a05 BIra cattle were demand a.
sok at 7s. -.
demsnd for sheep good but sshoat .stena
puces 1900 bsad sold az from ob D7t. r
ain choice and 10 5ss Tor common. .-
HossThis make, did not attract particular .teohon wv
head changed hands - rs 053 so y 100 for eorud
WATERFOWL Mass, March 10-BEsy CArrLE-Recsln Uv
hs prices fully arn last week sales o. Ceece ~ ~
10; s. 500$9; First Quaty 81 50US5 S1 ssoosA
QUALITY, SGQ$7 rs. Third Quality. 50 ass 50.
BAkBs-ReceiDts. Sol head the Market sa an.
pucs aes Of sheep at $39bi u sach HI sss
:.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
MARCH WEATHER.

A DESTRUCTIVE FRE3HET IN NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX, N. S., March 10.-lmmense dam
age was done sherbrookc, Grigsborough County by
freshet on Wednesday last The St. Mary's River was
swollen by the and tbaw. couple of miles above
Sherbrooke there natural dam OF rocks across tho
river beyond which, for several miles, what called
saltwater The ice that portion OF the river broke
ND in consequence of the eshet. and flooded the whole
of the valley On the left bank of the river where
herbrooke is situated the scene is said to battle descrp
lion The flood brought down thousands upon thou
sands of tons OF ice. and great plumbers OF
logs Whole trees were uprooted from the
banks in tho course of the torrent Tho solid
ice below the village remained firm ana the mats upon
which Sherbrooke stands became boiling sea. Boats
and canoes were in demand. Every house was Hooded
The cattle were driven OF town by persons on horse
back The wOmen children, and aged people were taken
away IN boats Many families abandoned their houses
.Itogcther while others moved up stairs. Two bridges
in the village and large bridge over the 81 Mary s
RIVER are gone vessel nearly ready Tor launch
ing was destroyed and much timber carried away Ine
dav after the food the mountains OF ice ana tne logs
trees aud became frozen sod SO tnat the
village /, now imbedded in frozen mass Inc rum Is
indescribale; il extends mile aud half In length py
a mile in breadth In the event Of sudden tbaw the
village will be entirely destroyed
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
TEMPERANCE NOTES

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Dio Lewis arrived
this city tonight, spoke briefly at prsyermeeting
and will address the citizens tomorrow at a. m,
at Concert Hail. 1t is believed that he will give
q now impetus TO the movement in this city, and the
crusade will be taken up. A band Of praying
women have organized at Twentieth and JefersOnsts
and announce their intention OF visiting saloons on
Thursday.
PITTSBURGH, March 10.-The meeting of the
Central Association to-day changed to Thursday
afternoon and district meetings held In various
parts the city, all Of which largely attended,
aud we're very earnest An attempt will be made to
form q coalition between the prohibitonists and the
Women but II will probably prove failure The expe
dsnoy an attack upon the liquor saloons will be the
principal topic for discussion at the next meeting The
ladies' evidently holding back until arrangements
be ompleted for bringing DiO Lewis here.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
MUSIC.
NJ. MAUREL's BENEFIT.

NJ Maurel had good house for his benefit
last night quite number OF tho boxes being occupied
and the floor nearly filed. Tho programme was long
and miscellaneous First the famous third Act Of
"Ernani." in which the popular baritone first made
decided sensation in NewYork, and II was given with
all due effect Mile Torrisni appearing the heroine
and NJ. Capoul as Er,,ani. Then followed several con-
cert selections M. wieniawski played his Faust
fantasia and his arrangement OF q well-known Russian
air Nine Nilsson sang the favorto aria from Rossinps
"Otello"-" Assisa al Pic sace and for an encore
gave tho BachGOunod "Ave Maria" NJ. Wieniawsh
supplying the violin part, with that admirable accom-
panist NJ. RembieiDsh at tho piano. This was
the most charming pieco OF the evening except
that In the closing passage Mime. Nilsson was betrayed
bit OF bravura singing, whioh eloited great deal
OF applause though 1t was not in good taste. Sig.
Sooara had bufo song. disportDg himself In female
costume; but cannot cOnscientiousiy say that we
found 1t funny. Tho third act OF "Rgoletto" showed
NJ Maurel at bis BEST Mile TOrrian as Gda giving him
competent support and the long evening closed with
OTenbachs amusing musical farce "Les Deux
Aveugles." in which Capou and Maurel. as the two
blind men, surprised the public by disclosing vein OF
broad humor This performance was almost perfect OF
It's kind. and kept the house In continual laughter
MR.. wIENIAwsKI'S FAREWELL
The farewell concert of Mr.. Henri WieDi-
awsk will at Stenway Hall tomorrow evening
He will play Beethovcns RomaDsa in Polonase and
Caprcoo Of his own, and two pieoes by Bach, and Will
accompany Miss Rdgway (soprano) IN an arrangements
by Artot of serios of variations theme OF Pacins
NM Capou Maure and Ferrantl will also take part In
the concert. and there will be orchestra undor the
direction of Mr.. Bergman.
THE HOWARD GLOVER CONCERT.
We remind our readers of the concert for
benefit OF MI Howard Glover which is to take place
at Deckers piano forte warerOoms In Union Square
Friday evening. Mile Lobhardt. Miss Lima Luckhardt.
Miss Anna Drasd. and Messrs. g. b. Mills. Fritsch DE
Vay Werner Ebeu Albites and Colby have volunteered
their services and tho programme contains highly
interesting members. Tickets can bo obtained ut all
tho principal music stores.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
DIED.

BA sgseny Sunday the 9Th iast he Windsor Rss
D,atod n B.nsy IN the 9th ys,I Of his mag ass ,. ~
.evce,o Wedasday the la inst At IL o'clock M a. oe rs
Of fPArk-sve
GAY-At Stamford Conn. Monday March D. Adelns L. sfs u
wm. GAY, in the 64sa yo.r Of Sa age
Friends and relatives The family invited stpd he
residence Thursday l2h lust. at 2a oclooA
GRIRPEN-on Sunday. March at O'Clock m. sner
jesse Bishop VI Sing sang westebe Co.. the 6St u
pnnsrs from her residence No II Bas Ten.h on wsasa
lust IL O'Clock Relatives fesis are respec uy q.
'.'ed to sssd. without further invitation.
.fe OF Hsr s. Hom.n, and daughtsr Of thr s lion W,s
P.ne Of Aeas Hs.YOrI and formerly Of san Francisco Cal
KIMBALJ-of pneuuoaia Monday March wm Eugene K,uSsA
aged "a yea1 and . montha.
the residence u broer Robert j. NS
Carton BrooklJp. wednesday, March H.
MBLLIssIn This ety MONDAY afternoon suddenly Of eoaseSs
S' ss s residence @ rs | wsa"sd, Nara H. :. 10 .
e and sar.A l, Potes aged ysar. nosh sod II days
Relative. saa fsnds family invited tbs fs.sr
services 81 the residence 2a7 West rvsaJ ss1
Wednesday afternoon. at s'essL
s!NDs0u Moeday the On inst ct her esdence rs Rs Tessa ~
Bu,sbeth siao. Of Je.o Sands the asth q her
attend ne ianer.l .errss. % wsdne.isy Ss ii a S,
at ". Marks Church. renhs. cad Seoeasess
smTHn coan.si Of pasumOnis, h0Ssy xsrcA O. OsssA
Relatives and friend. ere rs.Dsesa, is,.sd sssd ,As .s
VAN sCaACkos Moad. March o. Win. ysakss saes. shn q
william and Lshs Vsa sehaei aged IL pssIs IS
The relatives and friends he nNss from -
residence Of hi. AIS = Canton Brooklyn, wsussdsY
Ilth nst. n ! O'clock p "a. ...
WRBKRSoa Third DAY Tnri month (Msrh, lou NssAas,el r.
E ~ 's q sS ssSs w. ss s .sa a a .. L.
ss.asa,e sss South sscond.s w.asSSss L. :. Fas IS
S..ba aa T H.. Ss ss RI .sa 4 s s:. ..
p m, tram leaving Ishessip 10 roisssas -
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
IN OLD VAR SCANDAL REVIPED.

Gen. III. V. BOynton, the Washington cor
respondent OF The Cincinnati Gazette. sends to
that Journal interesting chapter OF secret
war history IL consists OF tho official papers
I'm the notorious HURT case, which was 80 mystic
teriously auieted during the Mr.. w. Hurtt then
nubIisber OF The o. s. Journal, commissioned
Assi,tant ouartermaster OF Volunteers I'm october,
1851 and stationed At Cincinnati. AS s0on he
reached his post he began to lay plans for
making money for himself out Of tho Government busi
pess in his hands In 1868 no entered into correspond
ence with Henry ID. Cooke this late associate in
TN, JournaD OF tho firm OF Jay Cooke & Co.,
for the purpose OF securing tho removal OF John
H. Dckerson Senior Quartermaster at Cincinnati whose
nvncbe honesty stood In the way OF their schemes for
speculatng in quartermasters's supplies. The pro-
iect was to get Dickerson out OF the put HURT
I'm hi, place with Capt. c. W. Moulton, son-n-
law OF Senator Sherman his associate in order that
heavy disbursements OF Government funds might thus
be at the disposal Of Hurt This successful. and
tbs scheme was started forward. The Quarter
master. General being In the way move
mspt was set on foot to remove him, when
Cen Burnside, who had taken command OF
IN. Depsrment Of the Ohio suspected that the Govern
ment was being defrauded and ordered Assistant Ad
Gen. NJ H. Mclean of the regular army "a son OF the
late Judge Mclean Of the u B. Supreme Court to take
OF Hurts papers and investigate his Affairs
Tho investigation was made and report submitted
which was 40 serious in Its revelations that Court
orered TO try HURT Seven days after 1t ordered
IL wa, dissolved by telegrapho order from the War
Denartment and all ths papers were sealed and
sent to Washington. and Mclean was
peremptory ofdsred to report for dury at Fort Van
couy1f in Washington Territory. Such criticism
was rulged IN that second court ordered in the
following year. and Hurtt was convicted and dismissed
although part Of the evidence was submitted.
The suppressed evidence Gen. Boynton now produc es
from the War Department records Gen. Boynton says
Secretary Stanton suppressed it because he
was driven to 1t by military necessity, since men
40 nigh In the nations councils compromised In 1t
that TO reveal their perhdy in the darkest
days Of the war would destroy tho oona-
dence OF the people, Tho correspondence now pubshed
seems 20 couyict Henry D. Cooke and his partners
oe SYpplieI rla llgr ald II za9Y RHt 7ssei2y RssZ
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF FHB CHIEF SIGNAL OfFfCER,i
WARRINGTON d. O., "Wednesday. March Ill a. m. !
SynoDsis for me Dast "A hours
Partly cloudy weather and brisk to high
north west winds prevailed over tho Middle States
and lower lake region, with light snow over New YORK
aud Lake Ontario.
Cloudy weather light snow, and fresh to very brisk
nor west winds over New England.
Cloudy weather from Wisconsin and Tennessee south
ward yer the interior OF the Gull States win rain
Tne barometer has risen over the Northwest, with
partly cloudy weather norherly winds, falling temper
ature, and, in Minnesota. light snow.
Tie rivers have risen at Dubuque, st. Louis. and Gin
cinna but fallen at Davenport, Pittsburgh, aud Nash
vile. -
Probabilities
For New En- gland brisk and occasionally light north
winds, low temperature. parity CLOUDY weatner
and occasionally light snow Will prevail
Forths Middle States and ODer lake region rresh 10
perv brtsk norih-,ces % north eaSt Uids and partly
cloudy weoher pith Increasing cioudineSs W ne Middle
Atanhc states.
For the south Atlantic aud East Gulf States, cloudy
and rainy weather. -. 81,
For the upper lake region and south over the Ohio
Valley and Missouri clear weather. low temperature,
and fresh to brisk north west TO northeast winds.
Tue Ohio and Cumberland rivers Will fall.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
THE uowARp GLOvER CONCERT.
OBITUARY..
HENRY NJ. FAILING

Henry NJ. Failing, well and favOrably known
among tho fraternity OF prnters died OF heart disease
at Columbus Ohio, on the 9th inst. Mr. Failing was
about IT years age. and genial gentlemen. 30
amable his disposition that all Ills acquaintances
became his friends He was compossor
upon THE TRIBUNE during its early years. and was sub
sequenty proofreader and assistant foreman He wns
80 President OF Typographical Union No. 8. Mr. Fall
ing left THE TRIBUNE TO become foreman In the com
pos ing room OF The National Democrat and held the
position for several years after that journal had be-
come The Daily News He finally removed. about
10 or "a years ago. to Columbus Ohio, where he took On
active interest III politics. He warm admirer Of
the Founder OF THs TRIBUNE, and rendered efficient
service to the Liberal Republican cause in the memor
able campaign Secretary Of the Ohio State
Committee. At the time OF his death Mr.. Failing was
Secretary of tho Columbus Board Of Trade aud Manager
of tho Cioa rim house.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
A "REMINISCENCES.

WASHINGTON, March 10-Tho adjournment OF
both branches OF Congress yesterday on the announce
ent of the death of exPresdent Fillmore, recalls the
fact that when ex-President Buchanan died, early in
June 1865, resolution was introduced by Representa-
tive Woodward of PeDnsylvania in which appeared the
words that whatever dverstes Of opinion have pre-
walled IN respect of administration Of M Buchanan
as President the members OF the House cordially unite
IN hoporng the purity of his private character tho ab-
ity aud patriotic motives which illustrated his long
career Of public service and the dignity which marked
the retirement OF the latter years OF his me- The
Uouse laid this resolution on the table 10y "a against 46
votes, 90 members not voting. The vote was subse-
quently reconsidered, when, at the instance OF Mr.
Blame substitute was adopted. declaring that as
mark respect o who has held the eminent public
station of President 1.-THE Speaker OF the house IS re-
ouesed appoint Committee Of Sayen to attend tho
funeral" But the Senate, as mark OF respect TO his
memory adjourned Immediately after Senator Bucka-
lew announced the death OF the ex-President.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
EX-PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
THE MINERAL PREPARATIONS.

BUFFALO, March 10.-Several committees Oh
the City Council Citizens Board OF Trade. and othor
public bodies this afternoon to arrange for the une-
raj OF ex-Presdent Fillmore on Thursday AFTERNOON
next at O'Clock from St. Psus Cathedral, the Rev A.
T. Chester sub-committees appointed to arrange
the details Gen. r. L. Howard was made chairman OF
the Committee ON Procession. telegram was sent 10
ex-Presdent Andrew Johnson. soliciting his atIond
ance
Members Bar and tho Historical Society met TO-
day. and took appropriate action. Tue oiU at iarso
siently mourns the decease cminent citzon and
so distinguished q statesman. The only arrangement
for the funeral yet determined upon Is that the ooo
will be to St. Paus Cathedral early on Thurs
day morning where 1t will lie in state, with guard Of
honor from UDed States troops at Fort POrtel and
the public will be allowed to WOW the remains. ,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other snip 8e.os ace THIRD PaoeI

For Oiher Sap Nesos Thtrd Pa0eI
ARRIVED
Steamship nscna (Br Thompson GasgoH Feb b. ss msvts
Oath, VITA lndsl aud pass to Henderson Bros.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
R,sro, March lOAueI HATTIE from 1sosioA 6eoS.
anchored bsEbor brg Le Merrill from 0s<.ss
burg; Saxon from Pero Rico.
BairInoRR March iOAvej steamships ssrsgoss fson -
vsnnsh Rebeccs Clyde from Wilmington Josephine fhowsos
whdsn. Philadelphia Below. bark Prs
cosa from Benen brig Da Cspo lSew Ireland OeasA.
Foley for Wm W. Brune for Mes fcrss
for Philadelphia schrs X r. Hart Tor 81 fhonsas
d. ,eckfori for Charleston Richard Peterson for Boston; A.
iyon or NwYork Ssatesnin Cyi A. snsB sns
a. Ash MAeve N Saiot bark osadn tor 81 Josas, r.
r sshr Aldsna Rokes, fst tie West Indies
savAssAH i0Cearei steamship orcesor fos osssA
Sailed ship L. b. iilcbris., for Nes-YoFL
CAIyR,Toy lO-Aryei steamship Cgde from NewY"rt
March 10 Arrived Passes ships Oeney,evs
and Preston Iiiek
from Lysrpoo Daniel Draper, from Paerno Ragns iros
Wright from BRISTOL Cleared steamship Vs~iaha sss
Hamburg; bark Rebekka, tor COnstadt
FOREIGN FORTS.
HAVANA March l0he steamship CITY Of Havsn fen Ne~-feS
arrived ere this morni0g. - -.
ouEESsrowS March l0-The Williams Guion Lane siesmshs
before reporod partially disabled arrived here al ec
to-
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
REPORTED coMANcHE RAIDS.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Lieut. Gen. Sheridan Is
in receipt Of dispatches from Lieut. Col Davidson, com
mandng at Fort s Indian Territory, giving infOrma-
tion from the Kowa and Comanche agency in Texas TO
the sth Of February. Capt Howarth, With party OF
young men, had just returned from tho Comanche
camps where they had been counting the people. and
reported that recent raid number OF Indians had
been killed. variously reported from n TO Only
one OF two OF the raidng party escaped This shows
says Col Davidson, that the reserv alton Indians IN
spite OF their promises before the council lust OctUUcr
lave not ee4sed " RAD INTO Tckah' LIIk. n f'r
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
ACTIVE WORK AT HOME.

BeOoELYN LADIES PRAYING IN A sALooN-A ROMAN
CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATIONS.
Temperance mass meetings have been fairly
Introduced m this city and Brooklyn and whatever else
may be done IL is certain that the pulpit and platform
during the next few weeks Will resound with temper
arguments and OratOry There will be several pub
lie meetings to-day DR. Dio Lewis is 20 speak in the
Methodist Church in One-hundredandnineteent
near seoondave, at p m He will speak again az n
r m In the Beekman Hin Church I'm East Fiftieth-st
OF which the Rev W. s. Steel pastor The Rev. Alfred
Taylor. D. N SieArns, and Miss Phoebe Cozzens will
also make addresses There il aIso In h.
mass meeting in the Lee Avenue Copere
gatonsl Church, Brooklyn. tonight at which the Rev
Messrs Holmes and Bray and George w. Bungay are to
speak The ladies connected with the Forsythst Church
yesterday afternoon to consider measures in aid of
the temperance cause. They manifested considerable
seal and decided before making any public demon
sstons to visit their grocers and urge them 10 stop
selling liquor. They will meet again next Tuesday
afternoon for organ zltion. The Rev. w. III. Milburn
the blind preacher 20 speak Sunday at D. NJ In
NE FOFsytb-st Church.
Hvas arranged at meetngiof the women's Temper
anoe Organization Of Brooklyn ON Monday night, to
visit e OF Mr. Meyers, at No 406 Bridgest and
10 urge TO stop selling liquor Accordingly about
yesterday the ladies' presented themselves at the
door Of the saloon where they met by Mr.. Myers
who welcomed them cordially, and invited them TO 20
INTO tho readiDgroom He said that he bad been iathe
sufihess only ow months and aid oot like II, but said
Nat bis family must DO supported, and he did what be
,oold 10 make living He spoke 20 tho ladies
s,sA t,snknsss and was appealed 70 for the sake Of
abandon his calling The request was then m ade by one
We sdies. thai 10 should grant them pernssion TO
.s IsHgtos services Tor short tim6s to which ho
sssooted, paying respe6tt0l attention while prayers
neie belSs oherod he agreed 10 permit bis reading
'''~ w u"ed next sunday evening f9f prayer-neet