davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

HORRIBLE DEATH OF A WOMAN BY BURN
ING.-Passengers on the Philadelphia and Will
miDKtOD railroad who have stopped at Oaking-
ton station will remember bright-faced, bust
ling little woman who had charge Of the station,
and took much pleasure in answering all the
questions propsUnded by those who were watt
ing Tor the trains. Her name was Mary O'Nell,
and her husband was track layer on the roaa q.
One day last week Mrs. O'Neiil started to walk
20 HavTe- de- -GTacke (two miles distant but be-
fore she had got many yards from the house she
noticed that passing locomotive had set fire to
the dry sedge grass. She thOughtleSslY began
TO tramp on the burning grass, but the fre
caught her dress, and IN 40 instant she was en-
yelnped in q flames. She ran back 70 her home.
where she fingered a few hours, and then death
relieved her OF her suffeTinPs.-RrN. americ1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
al f. XA ND IA.

PRESIDENTIAL VIsIr.-It is expected that
the proposed visit Of President Grant to his
friend, Col. Moshy, OF Warrenton, viii be IN sde
on Thursday next, ana the cadets Of Bethel
Academy, of Fauquier, are getting ready TO act
as the escort from the railroad depot 20 the Col
onel's residence.-GE- last evening.
RESCUED GooDs.-Capt. Davis, of the
steamer Georeesnna, succeeded in gathering,
during his last trip 70 Washington, thirteen
bales of cotton besides various other articles
part OF the cargo OF the Inflated Louidsn
which had been picked up by sundry vessels
arriving at that place. The goods were re-
turned 20 the owners in Baltimore by Captain
Davis-SeRtiRef. last ereHfnQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.

The Campaign in New Hampshire
TIME PoR TIE MEETING UF TIE POLITICAL
CONVENTIONS.
CONCORD, y. H., November 25.-A denso-
cratic state convention Will be held here on the
Sth Of JsDnaly ard D, ohibitcn state conven-
tiCn carly in December. The republican state
committee meets here DeceR ber 1st, at which
tire state and other conventions will be sp-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

TBR MAYOR OF NEW YORK AND TIE CHEF
or IAMMAEY.-Msyor Havemeysr. Of New
York is not 10 the least afraid OF fhonestr John
Kelly, the present chief of Tammauy X sII. In
his answer 10 the complaint Of Kelly, who has
brought suit against the N ayor for libel he
alleges that Mr.. Kelly is a "hypocrits, - falsely
assuming TO be man or honor and piety; that
he is a worse 'depredstorp thar Tweed; that
he has perpetTated small "frsuGs" as well as
great ones: that his guilt Is ''greater than tina
OF Garvey or lngersoil;" that he has violated
MS official oaths, aud made false oaths, and that
ne Mr.. Hsvemeyer) can prove every statement
be mas made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
A Genuine Earthquake in Mas ,achu.
seIts.

EEWBURTPOkT AND SALEM SHAKEN Up
BOsTUN. November GA shock If earth
quake was distinctly felt at Salem ani Newbu-
TypoTt yesterday. The wave moved apparently
from west 70 east, rocking houses. rafting
cTcekery, and causing some CONSERVATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
The scrsntOn CoaI NaIp

NRw YORK, November 25.-FIfty thousand
tons OF Scranton coat were sold to-day as tel-
lows: Steamboat, 6,O00 tons st $3.50; CRATE
Zoo tons at $3.50, S5 IS, S5 22K; egg. SO 900
IONS At s. 20; stove, 2d,6G4 tons at S6 t5 chest
nut, c, 900 tons at SIS 00aSi.ST%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

RICHMOND DETECTIVES IN TEOUBLR.-JOhn
Wren, a member of the Richmond detective
police, Who was charged with attempting to as
sist swindler in making his escape after a war
rant had been Issued for his arrest, was con-
victed yesterday in the Hastings Court. The
jury fixed the fine at one cent, but Judge
Gnigon supplemented thi1 trihing penalty with
twelve months confinement in the city Jail.
The chief OF the detectives, William +. Knox,
charged with the same offence, win be tried on
Friday. Police Justice Joseph j. White, i'm
plicated IN the same case, viii also be tried on
asimilar indictment. a motion for new trial
IN Wten,s case viii be argned 70 daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

THa STBIKIkG LoNGsHoRRMEs WANT TO
CoNPRoMIsE.-A convention of delegates from
the various associations OF longshorsmsn of
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City ami Hoboken
was held last night. a committee was appoint.
ed TO wait upon the merchants to effect com
promhe he. The committee were empowered TO
agree 20 rates of 10 cents per hour for day work
and 60 cents for night work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

CUTTING Down TIE SPECIAL AGENTS.
Postmaster General Jewel contemplate, N sking
further reductions in the special agency force
Of the Post once department. The present
force nun oers 40 II is 10 be cut down 10 80
One agent will be stationed in all Of the lead
ing Giles; the rest will have theE headquarters
In Washington, 10 be used for purposes OF de-
tail rs The necessities Of the department. may
reOuire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

TIE BALTIMoRR AND OHIO RAILRoAD-Iti is
reported, and On credible authority, that Ar
raHgementS are progress for the running OF all
The freight Of the Erie rsilroadover the Chicago
division OF the Baltimore aud Ohio. and that a
conference looking to this end will soon take
place between President Jewett, of the Erie,
and Vice President King, of the Baltimore and
Ohio. Passengers trains are new running regu-
Isriy, ana on last time, over the Chicago oxtsu-
sion, to and from Baltimore TO all points west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
/ Political Discussion Ending I'm
a aa

CIECIFGATI. November 25.-D Daring 2 ated
political discus SION at Burlington, Indiana, on
donf a. three men were .tabbed with pocket
knife by RGn named WightmRn, who then
attempted to escape, but was shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

CHAReR OF RoBBISe THE MAILs.-A teIe-
gram from Montgomery, Ala, states that Cant
Jenn Freye, special post Office agent, has ar
rssteo T.; b: Wentworth, a clerk In the post
once In inst city, Tor robbing the msils.
portion of the stolen money was found or HIS
person. He waived an examination, and was
committed for the actien OF the grand iury of
the United States district court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

FLIGHT OF A SswLY ELBcrsD LEGISLATOR
ROBERT THEM, boot and shoemaker in Obi
esgo, recently elected to the legislature on the
peoples ticket, has left for parts unknown IL il
alleged that soon after the election he bought
gCods IN New York TO the value OF $50 eco
which ne sold sc very low price to several par
ues, poeketed the money and then dacamnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

DEATH or NAVAL LIBUTRsANF.-The
Navy department has received information of
the death on the 18th instant st Stafford, Yer
mont. Of Lieutenant ]. 3. smith L. S navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvEEUK.-The receipt. from this
source to-day were S29s, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

DR. HOLLAND, "TIMoTHY TITCoIB," To
LECI RE IN " NASHIKGTON,-By the announce
ment elsewhere it will be seen that til last lee
'ure tn the literary division OF the Y. NJ. G. A
course is TO DO given on Monday evening mex
ng the editorial chair Of ScribAeT'S H0afkiy
His subject will be 81 he Elements Of 2 srs0nal
Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

THR I. o. o f. LEvEE tonight for the bene-
Mt of the useful library Of the Order will he a
dne affair from present appearances. The ODD
Fellows levees are always enjoyable, and great
pains have been taken to make this ona 20 of
with aciat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

HIn IRE on Brussell street, St. Johns.
N b., yesterday morning, man named Batty,
aged seventy years, Was burned 10 death. and
his wife and daughter were badly burned.
~Neweil Rosser committed suicide AZ Win
nemucca, Nevada, few days ago, aud left
note assigning as cause that he was too ver-
dant to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

TIE CAPITOL POLICEMAN Nor ELECTED TO
CONGRBss.-The story of Lee, colored work
man in the Capitol. who was appointed through
the influence Of Mr.. RaiDey, the colored mem
Ter OF Congress from the first district Of South
Carolina, and who went to Sonth Carolina 10
sssist the latter In his canvass for reelection,
and then accepted the independent nomination
tor Congress and became Rainey's competitor
IS well known. The report that Lee was elected
proves 70 be false; he was beaten BY CO majori-
y. The vote wss-Rainey, 13 6O8; Lee, 1S, $50
R2iney, IL is expected, will have Lee removed
" L. Eve. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

THR CLBRKs IN THB NAVY DEPARTN sNT
were allowed to leave at noon to-day, in order
70 provide for their Thanksgiving dinners
Clerks in other departments were not SO fOrtu-
nate. having to put in full days work, as
usual; however, there is no hard feeling on the
subject. the UnfOTtunates cOntending that they
viii have much better appetite for their din
ner tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

IN DEATH THEY WERE not DryrDEp.-Nr
and Mrs. Daniel Btgelow died at 9enesee Falls,
N. Y, few days since. They were zach over
eighty years of age, hadlived together as hus-
band and wife far over sixty years, raising a
family OF sixteen children. Both died on the
same day, only q few hours apart, of natural
causes, and they were buried In the Same grava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoIHTNRSTs.-The
following internal revenue appointments were
made to-day: K. II. Gettenay. stOrekeeper, 1st
district of Illinois; Dsniei O. wardell. gsuger,
II Tennessee; j. ID. Gravener, gauger, 9th
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

POsTAAsTERs APPOIHTED.-The President
has appointed John B. Pesrce postmaster at
Bristol, K. L., and Orlando 7. Clark at Water
loo Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

Hon. LYMAN h. BASS, of Buffalo, ths able
young Representative from that district, was
married in that city to-day to Miss Metcaif, a
beautiful and accomplished young lady. They
will spend week or ten days in New York
and reach this city the last OF next week. Mr.
Bass has secured a suite of rooms at the Airing
ton for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

THE L. s. STEAMER RICHMOND wss at Paua-
ma November Is h-Officers and crew well. She
expected to sail the following week for VAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

DEMAND ON THE CBNTRAL PACIFIC r. R
j. II. Robinson, Assistant Solicitor OF the
Treasury Department, is at San Francisco, and
through him formal demand has ben made
upon the Central Pacific railroad company for
i've per cent. or its net earnings since the COM
pleticn OF the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

Z. b. WIeHT, Esq, who was for some time
the correspondent here Of the New York Times,
and since then of the new paper, the Republic,
has resigned his connection with the latter
paper to become Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago TribbHe, which position was ten
dered d him several DAYS ago by Mr.. Medill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

The PRESIDENT was not at home TO visitors
to-day, being engaged in clearing his desk of
letters and papers, and preparing 10 commence
the pre- Parati0n of his annual message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

PERsorAL.-SecretaryD DelanO left Washing
ton last night TO spend Thanksgiving in Ohio
-''' Senator FentOn has gone 70 Texas. 80. King
halskaUs, OF the Sand wich Islands, Is expected
10 reach San Francisco in the United States
steamer Benicia about December g. and 70 ar
rive o. special train in this city between De-
cember II and 10. ''-' Hon. SCHUYLER CoifAx
accompanied by Mrs. COlfsx, is spending a Few
days in Baltimore with his friend. Mr.. S. Nj. e..
Shoe eDaker. -'-' The following Are among the
arrivals at Willard's 10 dav: ID. W. q. Wheeler,
y. Y; Hon. Charles o 'Neiil, PhiiR.; W. f.
Stocking. \. 7; A. X, Mcclure, Pa G. W.
PrsscOtI, Mas: y. Folsom. New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

iF IT BE TRUE, as reported in the morning
papers, that @r. A. Il. Mullett has resigned his
position as supervising architect of United
states buildings, the country will hear of 1t
with regret. Here in this city every one who
Das seen the new post Once viii cheerfuiiy ad-
NIT that We have at length public bailding
shlch Is credit TO the country and an OrnA-
ment 10 New York. A comparison Of the post
once with the terribly csstiy and ugly city court
house snd with the buildings erected by private
enterprise, such as the Western Union, Herald
ana Tribune buildings, and others, will shOu
now Tar superior in architectural design ana
economical construction Is this new post Office
There are some details in the building which
are open TO criticism. such as the gliding
and the arrangement OF some of the minor
carvings; but the msgnincence of the front
looking down Broadway, its grand unity aud
repose, render 1t a splendid street ornament;
and a. a whole the building is certainly one of
the finest ever erected in this country. New
York owes debt OF gratitude to Mr Mullett for
good work well done.-N. Y. Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

SALs OF TIE PHILADELPHIA PRBss.-CoI.
John ". Forney has sold to Hon. Alex. K. Nc
Clure the daily and weekly Philadelphia Press.
Col. Mcclure takes possession on the Ist of JAN
lary, and will issue The Press as an indeDend-
ent antl-administrstiOn journal: The negotIa-
ions were concluded on yesterday by cable
Col FOrney being in London, where he will re-
main for some time. The price paid for The
Press, exclusive OF the building, is reported to
exceed 500 600. Col. Mcclure, who has been
y Washington for the past day or tSo, left for
Philadelphia this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

TAE AMOUNT Of Latloaal bank notes receive /
to-day fOE redemption foots up SO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

OLnEO.I On ExbIbitiss asa sale SREw Sc
ass E39
T~s sT AZ TTH 81.
UAhkRlTHKE,
no. 50 ftn street, between y and streets. sight
dsoTB above Odd Fellows Hall,
C@oics OIL Paintings, Engrsyinss, Ohromos, sc.
Alsoi largest BtoeS Paper Rsnglngs, Win1OW
q acssy Pictures, FrAuest Picture Cords and Tns-
sclsi Rtrss, Nails, &C., &c ths District.
- TER~s Dash.
- Please remember 3 sns and humber. Jelly
a Ii EIE Ds OF GEETLEMEH's OAST-OFP
n WEARING APPAREL can be sols 70 the ve-y
beet Advantage hy addressing or calling on JUSTH,
81 d street, between 6tn and TIN streets north
vest. - hotes by nail promptly attended TO.
Cesh rsfd. jYs-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

AN APPEAL FOR AID FOR TUsoUNBIA.-The
Mayor of fuscumbia, Ala, in telegram to the
President announcing the loss Of life, suffering
and Gestitution in that city, occasioned by the
tornado there on Sunday, appeals for aid In the
lief Is actually necessary. President Grant was
Obliged TO direct the Secretary OF War TO reply
that the appTo atiOns for the subsistence or
the army were barely sun eient to purchase the
necessary supplies FOR the soldiers. Nothing
eau be done without the sanction of Con Eress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

IRE SEAL LOCK BUsIEESs.-A Washington
special 10 the New York Tribune saws: The
Secretary OF the Treasury has been engaged
for several months past in the in vesti cation OF
the seal lock business. From facts brought 10
his attention he early became convinced that
much fraud was connected with its adoption
and subsequent use. The first steps taken to-
ward examining the matter revealed the fact
that good part Of the papers connected with
the case had been abstractsd from the files and
cut out or letter books. This of course increased
rhe SecTetsry's suspicious, ana inquiry into the
subject has been pushed with Vigor. Some
OF the principal parties % these Transactions
sre known, aud some OF them are promi-
nent persOns. Arrests Of some of these may be
expected as soon a. the evidence collected can
be put in proper shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

DRATH FRoM GRIBF.-A case was occurred
Of a wife. MIR. Peter j. Beliew, o commercial
traveller at the Park hotel, heard of bis wife's
death, and was mentally unhi nged by il. He
rushed 20 New Haven, where her body lay, was
uncomfortable in his grief, and said at the grave
mat he would not i've long. From the time of
his return 20 the z ark hotel he took no nOarish-
nent, and sat day and night with his face buried
IN hls hands. Finally he fell insensible in Broad
street, where he had gone to procure money. He
Sas TAKEN 70 a station house, and lived but five
a nlha'es- an autopsy revealed pneumonia as the
cause OF his cecesse, but any tendency he NAV
nave hAo In that direction was aggravated by
drprivsuon 81 food and mental depression. At
in Warrington CITY. He vas Afterwards in bus-
lness in New Haven, In Newark and in Bridge
pert, and was at one time wealthy. He was a
native OF ireland, and until he came 10 this
country was merchant there or high standing.
be vas 4e years Of sge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25
LECTURES
NJ. G. A. LKCIOEE coURsk.

THB LEADING INTELLEcTUAE
ATTRACTIONS OF ThE SEASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-25

The next ard last Lecture in the Literarv pivt
sion of this Course will be given by
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
(D& @V%%1&1 IV&


inOis, Thursday.
BosToN, July ga reporter this
morning sought some information aboat
VIM. G. Gaynor, who caused the arrest of
Tilton, ascertained that he was formerly in
the employ of c. W. Everett 4 Co., of
the Merchants Bureau of Collections 1t
appears that this firm hired Gaynor in the
fall of 1872, in Utica, where he was en-
ployeI as a law clerk on salary of 8 a
week. Everett & Co. gave him about S..
600 year, Gaynor remained here until
January, 1874 when. failing to give salts
faction was discharged He next turned
up as attorney for another collection frm,
] Al,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
THE TILTON LIBEL SUIT
It is brought by a Young
Man Coolrsnn NnxorsoAu
Or Desiring to make a few


He is an Intimate Friend of
b. Butler.
Beecher wants Moulton to
tell all he knows.
Other Dreary Details.
--------<s----
New YORK, July 29.-The Third Dis
trict Court Room, Brooklyn, was crowded
this morning, long before the trial of Til
ton on the charge of libel of Henry Ward
Beecher, preferred against him yesterday
by j. G.Gaynor TiltOn was accompanied
by his counsel, ex-Judge Samuel ID. Nor
ris. Gaynor was present with number
Of gentleman, with whom he often convers-
ed in a low tone. After the routine
work of the court was disposed OF, Gaynor
was requested by the Justice to step into
the room in which Tilton was awaiting the
calling of his case. Justice Riley followed.
AS soon as he mentioned the case, Tilton
said he objected to a private examination
and an adjournment of the case was taken
to the General Court Room. Mr.. Morris
was asked by the court if he had any sug-
gestions to make, and replied t at ne had
spoken to complainant about whether this
case was brought by Mr. Beocher through
him, and was answered that he took the
case entirely on his own responsibility.
The counsel argued that this case should
not have been called to satisfy the cravings
of public scandal. He suggested that the
matter stand over till Monday next, that he
might take counsel with the representative
of the sople in this State Gaynor ar
gued that Tilton had violated one of the
laws OF the State and it was his (Gaynor's
duty as citizen to bring him into court to
answer He thought he had public right
to bring Mr.. 1ilton here for preliminary
examination. If the defendant chose he
could lei this case 60 before the Grand
Jury. He had consulted no person, was
urged to his present course by no one, but
only appeared as member of the com
munity. Judge Morris submitted that
there was no object in view by this prose
cution except to gain notorety. Gaynor
wished to know if the defendant waived
an examination or demanded a hearing,
as he wished to summon Henry Ward
Beecher and some other witnesses for ex-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
nents in our List OF 50 SELECT '
les tor $50 an inch per Month


pfltt, xWl, In our Llst oI 5I FIHsT-VLAs WESTERN
WERKLIRs, $6i an inch per Month Uormer price,
S9Jl. In our 80 Dailies and 80 WEEKLIEs COMBINED
800 an inch per Month former price, $l.0
nHHAHH NnHnnlMn mil a
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

BEFORE SPENDING A DOLLAR
FOR ADVERTISING,
sFS Send for Lists. including the best, l'rgest,
.ss and most influential Jour ais in the Western
s4 States. We III an thi. and chalI nge compe-
tton with regard to the CHARACTER OF THE
PAPERS, CIRCULATION, AND PRICES.
Cook, Coburn & Co.,
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
AHCMTC
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

Blotches Pustues letters, Cankers, etc, from the
Head, Face, Neck, Mouth, and Skin. 1t Is pleasant
to take and the dose is small.
1t Resolves away Diseased Deposits: 1t Purlfes the
Blood and Renovates the system. 1t Cnres
with certainty all Chrome Diseases
that have fingered in the sys-
TEN five or ten years,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07
Voters of the End Vermont Congress
sional District.

Will you be bought? OF the delega-
ton from Vermont in Congress when
the Salary Grab bill was passed, but one
man drew his back pay for his own use.
He retained it until Jan. 3lst, 1874,
when he returned it. In his letter re-
turning it he insists that he had right
to take it; he insists that there was no
kind of contract that he or any other
member of Congress should serve the
people for the salary fixed at the COM
mencement of his or their term. In
that letter he says, in speaking of the
bill, at was objected to on the ground
that it was in the nature of contract
between the Representative and hiscon.
stituents that he would serve the term
for the salary as it stood when he was
elected l regarded this view as wholly
unsound. If there is any senblauce Of
contract in it the contract is that the
member will serve for such compensa.
ton as Congress shall determine" that
is, for such an amount as they may oote
TO themselves and he thus squarely says
that he can see no breach of faith in a
man in running for an office with one
salary and then voting for and taking as
much more as he happens to want. The
man who places himself in that position
is Luke p. Poland who seeks re nomi-
nation, and whom the politicians will re-
nominate unless the people attend the
caucCses on Sat. Aug. Sth, at A o'clock,
p, M, at the place of holding Freeman's
meeting, and elect delegates for and
from themselves. How shall it be?
ETERNAL VIGILANCE.
july Doth 1874.