davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
IF the Druggist offers aft Xii

Of herb-fiavored alcohol for dyspepsia,
biliousness, or any other ailment, tell
him that you want medicine, not bar
room drink Ask him for DIR. WALKER's
CALIFORNIA BITTERs, the best regulating
preparation known, and which you kpOae
is free SataR's E2iEer, Reject all the fiery
'"Tonics" and "Appctizers," and cling
to that remedy. There is no medicine
that compares with it. .e5l ~ DIV
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
FOR y ALE
a
VALUABLE FAR M
IN
Bradley County, Tenn.
FOR = ALE :!

A VALUABLE farm of 35s acres, situated in
n Bradley Comfy, Tenn, and half miles
from the Railroad station, and three miles north
west Of Red Clay Depot, on the East Tennessee
virginia and Georgia Railroad.
One hundred acres of the land is cleared-the
balance well timbered, ami tilable, clay sub
soil. TwentsNhye or thirty acres of good meadow
land. a Stream OF water runs through it,. Several
acres Of clover and timothy. Three never failing
Springs; and ohe spriuR Of very strong Chalybeate
water. Fruits, Peaches, Apples, Plums, etc. One
new Log House, with one room,-anotheF, two
good Log House, weatherboArded, containing three
rooms, porch and bassage, three Brick ehimneys,
crib and Stables. Location perfectly healthy. ana
good Neighborhood.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
TRESRYTERTAV CHURCH.

There will be regular service In the
Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, at
the usual hour.
Sunday School at 8 n. m. Prayer
MEETING every Wednesday evening. All
are invited.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Religious Observance.

Ths American sardine Co.'s Boneless ssrdines
ara Inuch better, and less than half the cost OF
imported Sardines- Oily
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30

Boston, Dee. 2s.-Geo. w. Daring &
Co. were robbed of $12, 900 in Watches,
diamonds and other stock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30

Corn, wheat and oats in fair demand.
Butter, eggs, onions, potatoes and dress
ed poultry active, if weather is cold.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
First Grand Gift Concert.
Montpelier Female Human Association,
fcsl AT-4lB.KANDRKA. Va.
NOVEMBER %, 1874
LIST OF GIFTS.
uniting to -. Coo. 600
g, ff8 CASH 6nts, anoUnFlhg 20 $4,000. #IlU0J
! NEVYLHBHRs q FIlTCTEFS. zoe, OO0
/ : PRICE OF TICKETS.


Whole Tickets. $40 90
Halves Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
2 S}hf,1g ~ y. : IL ssstfr.'
H11ckets Tor - - -. .....-l0o 10
The Montpelier Fenlae Humane Association, Z
chartered by the EegisRtHre of Virginia and the
Circuit Court OF Orange Col, proposes by Grand
Gift Concert TO establish aud endow s. Homo for
tile Old Jfhrnl, and Iestitute Ladies Virginia.
at Montpelier; tlls FORMER residonce Of President
James Bfadisb1I. =i4i. p stfs 1--i 3ir- ss H.
- e5oVEREeR's OFFgeT, IsIOHAfoND, July 3. 1874
1t affords me pleasuret0 say that well ao-
uuafnted with large majority of the officers Of the
Montpelee Female Humane Association, who re-
side in the vicinity Of my home and attest their
Intelligence and tlgeir worth and high reputation
as genGenief, well the public confidence, in
hSzfnee md sahstp atal means literally represent
ed AMONG them: JAMES /. KEMPER,
Governor Virginia.
'A1Alrs1 Il 5bb4srl, gga 84y #I-E -. com
mend them az gents bf hoffor and integrity, and
fully entitled 40 tIesRcIitdeA0e of tbs public, Z,
I X W. HUGHES v. IS. -Jtdge East'n Dist of Va.
/ -fhrtlerS references 10y permission His TX
ceIlency Gilbert O. walker, Ex-Governor Of Va;
Hon Hubt le vi tIler 4heutsov. Of Va. ana u. =.
senator elect; Senators and Members Of Congress
ofemittancesf for tickets may be mado by express
prepaid, post-office moneF@oruer on Washington
d. g., or by registered letter. W
For NIL lar TEL tnibnials etc, send 70
circular. Address. Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
-sew & - PRIEST, NJ I. III. A., ALExANDRIA, VA.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. n4O-4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
TERMS.

r WOULD sell $50 acres with the new Log House
Il it-about fifty acres cleareas with good spring
convenient for 81 per acre, half aid ne Il October
add the balance in October, or all of it at $40
per acre, $700 $500 payable next fall the balance
in annual payments to suit purchasers, at per
cent interest," Ms objection to the farm, only
have more land than need. Title good
A. Il. WOODWARD.
May IS isys nIo-tf Red Clay, Georgia.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
st. Nicholas For 1874.


A Book FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
: OF this book CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
.s1n The bound volume Of ST. Nicholas, with it's
glory Of red and gold we have permanent addi-
ton to tie 1fterature Of Tire young. Never before
has much literary and artistic talent cooperated
in the service of children. IL in continual educa-
tor OF their taste aud of their honor and courage
do not see how 1t can be made any better, and IL
the children don't like it think it is time to begn
to change the kind Of children in this country"
st. Nicholas For 1875.
. 4heprospectria 10 tleseoond volume shows that
there Is 10 be falling OF, hut an Increase in its
literary and pictorial attractions Among other at
tractlSe features arc
Two Splendid Serial Stories,
THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
W ), r. rrovhtidao, author 81 TIE Jack Hazard
/, i, /" EIGHT COUSINS"
BY LOuiaa n. Aleott, author 81 Little Women"
the pscnliar features of a.. Nicl.olaa. whirh
have corduced 30 largely ~ a. popuIrity, win 10
bo ~ and esy Stories IN FRENcH FRMAN
mud LATIN frf translation, vi aIlTeA ncraninmhl-
ly While " Ii-It IIIsfsR tlf LETTER.
f3xs ana Tie ri DfI.fs3Csg VIII tlnre fS ~
full Of interest, and the Departments for very young
readers viii be enlarged.
1Asard Taylor ana other distinguished travellers
viii give Stories Of Foreign Countries.
Mr.. RideiEr miM ofafAnne htE aeriea nf delight
ful and Instructive Papers ON Practicmi Subjects.
3 lIr Bartlett and oth srs VIII attend t3the depart-
ment Of Home Entertainments, Tabieaux WANTS,
etc. PC s4s@ff ffa
\ sew writers, i'm addition IL our present Sarge
co rs Of contributors, win give young people of all
aafa, Rueans Iingles, StarifHE Sketczefand Papers
nn Histpr9s biography TFnYRl. AdyeAtaFe. Natural
History and Iu-1pqr Sports, Boys and
Girls Handicraft, Kindergarten Gsntss Iiterature
Regular, Seiance, with a.heartF sprinklinR Of fun
itlr0qghqnt the FalllAaF -
rieas s. 20 ayears bnt up to IAN. let we Vim
sesad tla Twelve n ylsaers for the yea just closed
tVoI tai for only &2 90. The same Elegantly
Is1srd i Rcd and Gfal NIL he sent, uhaFge paid
IND, wear q SUBSCRIPTION and twelve hack nlalahera
S5 Q0. .lla years subscription And Volume One
bound as above, sent, charges paid, iar ~ DO
- nEys Al T3seact sgefA bc I'reFoad bg Is.
ScrlBiber N CO..
x ~ 30. e4 Briiaa&as New York;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
ATLANTA MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY II. T. cox CO.,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS
ATI.ANTA, ca, Dec. Is, 1s74.

DEAR SH;-We give you below prices
current in our market to-day. and would
respectfully solicit your consignments,
which shall ALWAYS have our best atten-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
q, q. & @. n. R.

pally freight and Passenger Trains-sundays
sxesptsd.
Arrive a AEorristown, s:15 a. m. Depart 100 p.
Arrivs 1t Wolf Greek, 500 p. N. Depart 4:3o n NJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
|" EIGHT COUSINS"

THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
W j. RI TrovhtidaQ, author III the Jack Hazard
sleries, etea - -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Aetu Embellishments.

EDFEsAAIPLE to Agents. Ladies' Combination
IT az Nee3le-book, with Chromos. Send stamp.
DEAN & Co.. New Bedford Mass n40-4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
ST. Nicholas For 1875.
Two Snlendid Scrial Storiee

4h@ prospectus M thelse0ond Folunn shows that
there Is 20 90 falling off, hut an Increase in its
literary and pictorial attraotions Among other at
tractiSe features arc
, 1874-12-03

Tho testimony for tho defense in the Gage
trial was nil taken yesterday. Tho rulings Of
Tho Court ns general thing wero adverse to
Mr.. Gnge'A oonnsel, their ingenious objcc-
tons being admired ps specimens of lcsal
acutencss, but disal1owel Oh waighticr
grounds. They wero nut permitted to show
TINT theru Ind been panic; that many
bnn1is hnd becu closed; TINT Mr.. Gngo Ind
arranged with the Finance Committee Of the
Common Council to loan out the moneys in-
trusted to him; TINT Riverside bonds
had deprooiated in value TINT tho
loss Of tho clty's funds WIS unavoidable. Tho
case was held rigid1y to iheso two issues: ~
Did lIr. Gago, as Treasurer Of tho City Of
Chicago, receive certain funds? (2) Did ho
fait to turn over funds 50 received to lis
SUCCESSOR in Office? All tho ornate oloquenco
md searching analysis Of tho lawyers did not
avail to divert the Court from Ill exan,ina-
ton Of these points, and these only. When
the testimony had all been submitted, the
arguments were begun. The case will proba-
bly, bs given to ths4 s4|nry to-day,
, 1874-12-03

No real prosrcsa has yet been nladc by the
c]ieal-Transportation Convention at Ricll.
mond, Va Much timo WIS wasted yesterday
by tho small mon, who, as Our correspondent
well remarks, aro apt to empty themselves it,
tho early days Of q populnr assembly. Thus
far the James River &; Kanawha Cannl peo-
rlo have had things pretty much their own
way. Essays have been read 70 show TINT
lie route is feasiblc that it is necessary, and
that it ia tho most foasib1e aud necessary Of
all the measures Of relief that havo l,oen sug-
gested. Before tho Convention adiounla,
some Of tho larger bores may bo heard from
OH tho subject Of railroad transportation,
without y discussion Of which, indeed, The
Convention wonld be disappointment to
Western people.
, 1874-12-03

While tho Chicago Times ntln,lts that the
doctrine Of State sovereignty, with its doduc-
lion that the United states arc not nation
lnt the mera agent OF the 0oycral States, act
ing nuder limited, delegated powers, is tho
fundamental doctrine Of the Democratic mar.
ty, aud is tlenonucing that party for its aa.
herenco to the abonination, other Doluocrat-
10 pa}oy,s aso seeking to avoid the truth. Tho
St. Louis Republican admits TINT that ia tho
faith Of the Bourbons, but claims thnt tho
ascendency Of the Bourbons has boen DE-
atroyed. The Detroit Irss Press Ryera Tint
De,nocratu In Michigan rspualato the stato-
sovereignty doctrine, and the LouisyilIo
Conrer.JotrRa2 docs not understand why tho
unpleasant subject should ho talked about,
But the Auguhta [Aa.) Constitutlona2ist,
which represents q Democratic constituency.
taloa the bull fairly by tho horns. 1t quotes
from this paper the following:
Tho Eepap!cau party Ut to-day adheros to the 1oc-
War, that thla u nation that tho Mame, tie unttpj
Iaatts vt Anssass, u<sus &!Hust n7iioaaiilY, " a9-
, 1874-12-03


I1lo Executive Council Of thu Ijnitotl
ORDER Of Wor};inguon" Announces That il
proposes To on1rloy nll its influence ut ,Yw,l,-
irgton thia winter III favor Of largo imitation,
Of thu cu'reuny. Thls whole organization il
fratl. It hNs No constituency. II is from,
top to bottom moro blaekmaifing atl'ar.
There ara doubtless many honest, wcl'-meau-
ing inen nominally belonging to tile Order,
hut tito organization is l. bogus olle,-a mcra
tloGico to support 4 number of professional
workinemon who do no: work mud do not
want to work. The Secretary Of tho Order
announces TINT there ore 74,0oo lodges Or
ganizcd mud moro to bo formed, md thai
these lodges are compact, formidable
political body. We 10 not know how many
mon arc necessary to constitute q " odgc,"
but, estimating them at m average Of 100
members to oaoh lodge, tho total membership
would bo 7,fo0, COO, not including tho lodges
set to 10 formed. This is III excess Of tho
ontiro vote ponsd by MI parties at tho olcc-
tons OF 1874, aud that vote did not Indicate
that tho voters wcro nil Of ono com pact 1,oliti
cal party. Tho truth il that it would ,,osai-
lily bo an oSaggcration to say that tho Execu-
tive Council OF the u. O. Q. ". l,ayo n con.
stit11cncy Of Il. 00O men whose votes can 10
used III o compact solid body ut my election.
Ninc-tenths Of the vo!crn Of Chicago arc mon
WHO 1.-Two By thoir daily labor in one occupation
or another. and yet tho Il. @. O.W. could not
carry q procinct in tllia city. Tho object
Of tho organization politically sccn.s to be to
give tho loEal officers or managers all op-
portunity to sell ont the imaginary votps
Of the imaginary members to one or both
parties, or to particular candidates, or to my
person who is weak enough to pay for them.
What the influence Of The Executive Council
Of the Ordor may bo ut Washington we 10
not know b1i: We do not balieve TINT Con-
gress Of which two.thi1y1s Of tho members
have been tlofoatod for re.claction will ta}e
much stock in the araly Of 7,4O0,O00 OF
worlsingnon in buclsral1.
Tho tlogroo Of intelligence that governs tho
Executive Council may DO essimuted from ita
scheme for the isaue Of gtoanlack currency
to be based for its security upon tho real and
personal property Of the nation, aud Of course
exchangeable for nothing and redcenablo at
10 time or placoi This is put forth as q
1neasure for the relief Of workingmon- rob
them of their wages and ealnings by placing
III their hands worthless paper instead Of
honest money.
, 1874-12-03
TWEED'6 RELEASE,

Concerning tho application for writ Of
Aodeas corpns i'll the case Of "tho statesman"
William II. Tweed, there are two Vows, Tho
ono is pretext; the other reality. The
protext is legal one. The ground assumed
il that his legal punishment for the crime Of
nisdomeanor llas been expiated, TINT is, that
he could be sentenced only once for each in-
Mctn'ent, and TINT the omnibus indictment,
Which included all the previous indictments
in one, covered only ono offense, to be nun
ished by single term OF Imprisonment. The
effect Of the writ of ha5eas corpus will be to
bring his sentence up for royiew il higher
court.
This ia the legal view Of tile case. The
reGl meaning, however, Of the application
for this writ is, that tho Democrats want
their Democratic loader back again. With n
Democratio Governor in Albnny aud Tam
many triumphant in New York City again, it
il only natural TINT the followers Of Tam
many should demand the return Of s4tle
statesman" from lis exilo 10 lend them
onco more and point the way to the spoils,
The conviction aud punishment of Tweed
if tho elegant hospitality lie receives ut
Dlackwcll's Island con bo called punis,.
ment-wero tho results of tho triumph
OF the Reform party. 1t was M effort, nt
least, to sooure honesty in tho administration
Of public Affairs in New York City, mud the
people sought to purge the puhlio Offices by
publishing tho man who had owned tlorn a]l,
md bought and sold them for l, price, md in.
6olently dcaad tile Reformers to interfere
, 1874-12-03

THAT nanat l,avo been s. very ssWlaen illness
what cana upon Mr. Mike Mcdonald, an,1
thns neerssitated tho continuance OF tho caSa
ngajnat him for assault with intunt tn commit
murder. 1t in stntea thnt 1te WIS eeel, in the
streets day before yeatertiay, mud yet DR.. Hon
Miller, his pbysicinll, did not think 1,u wnu
well enough tn appear in court yesterday. It
ia MISC singular coincidence TINT the petit
juyy insf'anelctl to try tho caso WINS ono Of
tho hcst TINT In. ever t,een got together in
Ohicngo, consisting Of good busiaox. 'nen mud
reputable citizens. No ftar TINT Arr. aIcDon.
Md will not be at,lo to find SO honest ond fair-
minded It jury mother timo; but porhaps ha
will not regard this ~ i. misfortune.
, 1874-12-03

II the organization or sot Of organizations
styllnE the ul:eiyea GOOD Samar,taus " will
ceaso holding any moro meetings, public or prl-
vato. or coming before the public in nny manner,
they will do tho first creditabo aud praiaeworthy
net they hnyo accomplished for solno time.
Their meetings at present are simply dissraco-
full to themselves aod caficatnres On charity.
Tho aniable latiios who comprise the "ou,s,"
GO well rs those Who comprise tho other fac
tfons. aro mistaken ii they aupposo that their
incessant gabplo, gossip, aca,sdal, aud back
biting Of each other have my intotess to tile
public. or can create any other impression
than thai Of general disgust for tho whole
concern. II It Ia kept up much longer,
It IL Rafs to assume that tue charity
which they profess to represent will speedily he
In tMins. Tho only sympathy which the pubic
oan haye. aa matters stand at preaent, ia for tho
unfortunate beings who are receiving the tender
morciea Of tho "dood (2) san,atitans In the
shape Of their very remarkable arplications OF
oil and wiuo. Apparently they might as vol
hago been left in the hands Of tho Jericho
thieves. Banded back aud forward between the
conflicting factions Of these Goua sanaritans,
whose charity does not togIn ct home. thoy .nny
we'll wish that the Good sau,aritana, like tho
priosts mud Lovitoa bud also gone BY on the
other aldo and let thon alone.
, 1874-12-03

It seems from our Michigan exchangoa that
tho Detroit Tribune is opposed to tho recollection
Of Senator Chandler to tho Unltod States Senate.
and that it o1fora from day to day divers and
suuary seasons why some other Republican aud
not him pllou!d 10 elected. Theraupon tho
Marshall Statesman repi!os to the arguments OF
tho Tribune in the following: argnnea.tuns al
hon,iaem style, Which, to ray the lcaat. arc
fosolble it not couynclug;
Mr. Hira,n Waller s ais urgent iny;dua, stock.
boiler n tho Ysloe !iia husineRa tn o=tended anA
hia wealth ennrn,oua. lie owna ono of Tho larHei.
trcrhaps tho secona} dtstery III Ca.sta, ii wS!ciI
some two lnt1drod aa nifty hAercs uF whsAy sre nude
daily. Oa tho refuse Ut Lii dtst1licry Aa fa.teuI
Thousands Of heads Of cte. which diapoael OF iu
yarios Marketa. SOME two hundred. wa ara told,
Eelng sold monthly Ia putrolt.
Tint sott1os the matter. The Tribune had
better give In and lot the sponge bo thrown UP
In token OF defeat,
, 1874-12-03

GOV. Kcmper's message to the Virginia
Legislature contains tllis admirable sentence:
"Thc political equality Of tho races is
settled, aud their social equnliIy is a
settled impossiblity." we ngree very
heartily with this sentiment aud in the
min with that part Of tho message which en-
presses hope for tho amendment or repeal
Of the enforcement ncts. Int the rejoicing
over the recent victories Of the Democratic
party, to which the Governor gives voice. is
unbecoming to a Stata paper.
, 1874-12-03

4 letter from Senator Howe setting forth
the relative "claims" Of 1Ir. Carpenter and
ex-Gov. Wnshburn npon the people of Wis
colssin is printed this morning III another
column. It is well worth reading Every
sentence, and almost every word Of it, was
evidently weighed carefully and cautiously by
its author, who well understood, VIC may be
sl1re, the delicate nature of lis inyestiga.
tions. Mr. Howe says that second term is
due to 8lr. Carpenter by political usego,
if it cen be shown tint ho has
done nothing to forfeit public confidence;
md the inquiry is then made, In Whit ro-
spoot las MIr. Carpenter erred? Disn,issins
as not Sustained the reproach cast upon Mr.
Carpenter by the Loug Branch episode,
and upholding the Poland press-Gos law
rs an innocent and necessary measure,
hlr. Howe proceeds to consideration
Of tho selsry-grab vote Of S1r. Car
penter. This, ho admits, was q mis-
take; but he holds TINT 1t was only
q mistake. Such in brief ID the letter,
The chief objection to 1t is that it naates o
great assumption, at the very start, by affirm
ing t,at Mr. Carpenter and ex-Gov. Waoh-
burn have exclusive 'clailns" to the Senator
ship. It il HI open question whether tho
part Of the letter concerning A1r. Calpenter's
salary-grab record will not do him more harm
than will be compensated by the explanation
Of tho press-Gag law and the denial OF the
Long Branch scandal.
, 1874-12-03

It does not always do for the pot to derile
tho nsgrttada ot the kettle. Tho Golden Ago
OF q recent aa.e contained two or threo typo
graphical orrors which tho Spring Gge!d Republican
smiiiuRly commented OIL. This would have boon
worry funny but or tho trilling eironmatsu,co tlet
In tho same lEsuo tho Mapua!ican opelled pneu-
monia with two p's, tarletan With thrse t'e
cachemiro with two is, Eliot, tho Indian Apoa,lo
Elicit, condaseann!on With threo os, and Dreczo
with nh q. II is usually just NJ we'll to correct
onea conduct hafora putting others to tAeir
purgation.
, 1874-12-03
pEESf}N3l..
IN CHICAGO.
authorities.

Ihe hon. u. U. Weshburn, eI-GoVernor e1
Wisconsin, loft for homo laas evening.
E1-Judge Edward r. Cov!os. formerly Of tho
Supreme Court OF Now York, died yesterday
morning. in this city.
The Hon. J. E. Rico Is still aojourning at Nor
folk, Va, his health not I,nving improved; yet
ho will probably bo in hia scat At tho opening Of
tho session Of Congress next Monda3.
Augustus D. Lamb Of tho firm OF Hibhard,
Spencer t. Co., appeared before tho Comfy
Clerk yesterday, and took cut 8 marriage hooEss
for Wilbur +. Storey, aged 81, aud Mira. Eucota
G. Pearson, aged IS.
Tho 6uperntendents Of the Boards Of EGuca@
tion OF Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, and St.
Louis ase in town, tic guests Of President 1'icl.-
berg and Superintendent Packard, Of the Chi.
cago Boa:d Of Education.
The Hon. Galusha 4. Grow, formerly praul-
nent member OF Congress- from penuayivSul4
Rud nov Of ToxaB, whore llo IS President Of the
Ie1aa PHci1c Railroad waa III town yeHtsrdAyt
stopping ut the Grand Pacific Hotel
The Stockholders OF tho Grand Pacific Eotet
Company hbld meeting yesterday Afternoon il
the Otis Block. aud electod the following b9ard
Of Directors TOR the ensuing year: alessra John
Hugh Riddle. and Harold s. Peol. Tho Board
will elect otacors III d tew days,
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, IN tho Syn.
agogte OF tho Congregation Dpay sAolon. -.
G66 Wabash avenue {Iaberuacls), m Interesting
~ ~ rIts ~ nos~nat;a,, a;no nnhiics t.nf,
Sa.raJ nnon = I1o,naan aroaairo naed IS yoars tbe
aof, NJ to nav nr - 7 sioqa1n9. rabbi u ill.,
Congregation.
xorE1. ARn1yA1s,
Palmer. Yo,tsa.-,C .orta n Stonc, Boston; L.
T. Wit,rnu,' En1sIpn,}. T. y Wright. Cleveland
]. #. Groanabanr pontiao: Eu,sh E. Snow,
Detroit: Z. /. Curtis. Philadelphia; j.
8. PioraoD. Boston: j, Ssoruag Abort on,
Nebraska: Z. Il. HawIey Cincinnatl;
i. i. S1atfeson. Macomb; Jamos r.
Nosmer, Now York: Grona fdcy'c---
!. j. Armstrong. Fiuceuues; Peter Decker, San
Frauciaco; y. Y. Irwin, Michigan anlaaha 4.
Grpw, Texas; =. dastansr., Saw fesk a. H.
Thomson, stl1waukeo; John y; Gault, N!l-
waukoo; john q. Scott. 1T. Loals; ". @.
Neff, Cincinnati. Sherman Lfotssr-George
=. Brown. indianapolis; =: g. Howdoin. Wash
inytou: y, ". HaAt1nKs Allhda'o; II. j. Aat-