davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

SUPPOSED BACHKLoR's LEGITIMATE
CHILDREN APPEAR TO CLAIM Hrs WEALTH
IL was commonly supposed that Colonel VIM.
Phillips, president Of the Allegheny Valley
railroad, and one Of Pittsburg's milliOnaires,
who died last week, was a bachelor, and that
bis entire personal and real estate would 90 20
his only brother and sister. However IL ap-
pears that there are other claimants 90 the rich
Inheritance of the bachelor millionaire, as be
IVES called. The story goes that Col. Phillips
was married years ago 20 widow Hemingway.
Il be matter was always kept secret, the lady,
who retained the name OF Mrs. Hemingway
having her residence apart from Col. Phillips.
AS q result OF this union five children we're
born, four boys and gIrl Mrs.
Hemingway died some six or seven years ago.
Three Of the children are also dead, and the
remaining tao, whose names are william aud
Robert Il. Hemingway, are still living, and it r.
they who now lay claim 70 the entire estate, on
the ground that they are legitimate children OF
Colonel Phillips, and therefore heirs 20 the es-
tate. They have been consulting with their
attorney in the premises, but no definite course
mas Yet been decided upon, although the proba-
Dilites are that they will sue 10 recover the es-
tate. IL is said that there are persons living
who witnessed the marriage cerem ony between
Colonel Phillips and Mrs. Hemingway. as well
as some who have seen the marriage certificate.
The estate Of Colonel Phillips Is worth millions
Of dollars, and there promises 70 be a lively
legal contest for the possession OF IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

BASE BALL. The first championship game
OF base ball this season was played yesterday
after noon in Baltimore between the Philadei-
score OF thirteen to nothing In favor Of the
Phiiadelphia club. The Boetons defeated the
harvards yesterday by q score Of "a to 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23
A nAHL q Co.,
4fANUFACTUkERs AND IMPORTERS Or
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES.
Tesla Srsst, eOr.sr Louisiana arsnrs nortArsu.

Having recently Increased thsir manufacturins
Iseintes % the purchase Of additional mac hinery,
ADD the sonsune1 on Of furnse for nne brass ard
BELL casting And Tor car bons for batteries are now
prepared 20 make % order and furnish Talsgrsnhtr
kleetrieal, and Philosophical Appar atus and sup-
ples OF AZ sors. Their Carbon Zinc Battery il he
lmplest, cleanesf and most reliable bstfery ,,ss
for private pur poses, a. IL not reaure The -
Of any Chemicals, and viii work from tvo - 49,
years without needing any stteption excen, 49,
ply OF wafer 70 replace that which Is ey parsted
Electric Clocks, Indicators, BnrsIsr- AIsr,,.
Bells, signals &C furnished and lifted in public
and private buildings fe'AS
Inventors The best quality Of Bells and me Bra..
Castings Of the purest metal supplied short no.
tice sp4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

Two Towns SUBMERGED AND DESERTED
Fur ther sdvices from Yazoo city, Miss, state
Yazoo, are entirely submerged and deserted,
the water there being higher than In 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

o0"Sassafaxv tea Is the only beverage that
has survived the Crusade N Bioomnsa' ino.
s-Th;nt OF oae hundred and City indict-
ments for illegal whisky selling found by the
grand jury Of Jefferson county, OHIO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

THr Latest LEE INSURANCE FRAUp-A
Mr.; Busy, Of Lake City, Wis, had insurance
on bis LIE amounting to $40 900. 1t was q few
Gays ago announced that he had died and vas
buried, but no one except his wife Vas allowed
20 view the corpse. 1t now rauspires that
Busy Il alive and well in Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

AMONG THE RUNoRs of the day is one that
Secretary Richardson is to retire from the head
Of the Treasury department, and will be ten
dered position as Associate Justice of the
Court OF Claims, vacancy created by the
death Of Judge Milligan. In this connection
the Ptnnsy v Inia delegation in Congress have
brought TO the front Col. Don Cameron as a
proper candidate to take the helm as the fnan-
cial secretary of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

SUMNER EULoGIEs IN CoNGRRss.-Mr. Dawes
has declined to make the announcem. nt of
Senator Summers death in the House, prefer
ring that It should be done by Judge E. r.
Hoar. Mr.. Hoar will accordingly offer the res-
olutions and deliver the first eulogy, and he will
he followed by Messrs. Dawes, Butler, George
f. Hoar, Rainey, Kelley, Lamar, Potter of New
YORK, Nesmith, and Conger. In the Senate the
announcement will be made by Senator Bout.
well, who will be followed by Senators Wash
burn Anthony, Morrill, Of Vermont, FentOn
and Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

NO HUMBUG.-L. RIOE viii pay . fair cash
~ price for any lind q Ladies', Gents and Chii:
sBOEs, 4e., GAS I'm 81, between n and e. sourh
N0ts b. mail promptly attended 20. iy90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIu<aL TH8ATER.
~ M J. q. SAvILLF.. sole lessee and Manage

NATIuSAL TaBAfER.
~ NJ J. e. sAvlLLF %oi- Lessee and Manager.
sgLL0sG ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
THIS 1Thar-isyj EVsNGsa. Ap.iI q,
LAST MONT BUT TwO.
Id TROEArO8E,
Miss KELLOGG in her msgn fcent inper JOnstion
Mrs. ssguin, Mes-rs Hsbslmann, Olrlton, Hall,
FeGich and Miss Andrews.
FS;dsJ~aARiTISs.
issn PIims Donna. MAI JENSIE VAN ZsNDT
ssurtay, At .'cI.ek-Keiiogs Matinee-rHs
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
Joins APPEARANCE II the three Prima Do ne, Ms
Slsrs Louise Kellogg, Madame BrlgGoii, Mr.
ssurcsy evenips-GRAND GALA NIGHT.
Miss n ELL DGiS and WI lie Company
i. Third act Q. LUCI q Great COncsrt the entire
- eests can now - secured at NJ stzsrOtt & CO.'s
ann IT Box Orcs Of the TleGter.
Admission, 81; Secured Seats, so cents and 81 ex-
ira; GALLERY, 81 cents APIS
EORD's OPERA HOUSE.
q Waaf riEst IA, 'qt.sr, 'ivins o. deal, 10 take
ron a Bl0tHsT ths ohihtSsH rhI>h AsarsH SsHdS
Epgegemsrt Ofthe beautiful and cultivated
MRS. +. q. CHANFRAU,
Conmsucing MONDAY, AprilE,
In Tayleure's Superb Society Play
"a wOMAN's WRONG"
MOIHERs, WIVES, Sisters, SwkErHEaRr<.
EbOnd avail themselves II ths opportunity of wit
Messing play which has PEE crowned with hi ya-
lesson, and
THBILLING ADMONITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

The COMMITTEE Oh REFORM in the civil ser
vice to-day agreed to include l." examiner OF
claims' in the Department of State with the
auditors, solicitor, &c, OF the Treasury depart
mtnt, in the bill which the chairman was re-
Gently authorized TO report, fixing the salaries
Of certain officers of the government. Should
the bill pass, the salary of the examiner will be
II GOO per annum, instead Of 80 800 as at pres
Snt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23


PRsNR CouRr.-In the Supreme Court Of the
United States, yesterday, No. 733 to 746, inclu-
sive-(speclally assigned), United States, ap-
pelant, VS.. The Twenty per cent. claimants
we're called. These causes were argued by Mr.
Assistant Attorney General Goforth for the
United States. and nv Mr.. j. Daniels, Mr. A. p
Culver, and Mr.. n. p. Chipman for the claim
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

PERSONAL Representative Stephens ar
rived at Augusta, Ga, last evening. He will
90 thence to Crawfordville, his home, in a few
days. Senator Schurz will not participate
In the Sumner memorial service in the Senate
on the 9Th instant, having TO leave for Boston
on the morning of that day to deliver an ora
ton in that city on the 10Th upon the life and
character Of the lare Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

NoMINATIoNs.-The following nominations
were sent to the Senate yesterday: Charles
Parker, of Illinois, to be captain 9th United
States cavalry; Second Lieutenant Stanhope
Z. Blunt. to be FIRST lieutenant 18th infantry;
James ii. Reno, to be collector internal reye-
nue I'd district Of Kentucky. Postmasters-
Perley Putnam at Laconia, y. H A. l.. Tink-
ham at Middleboro', Mas; Edwin Rogers at
Lee, Mass; henry Chickering at Pittstield
Mass; Fannie A. Smith at Dover, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

A CAUCUS OF the friends OF the Senate finance
bill met at the rooms of Senator Morton last
night to talk over the veto. 1t remained in SEES
sion till after midnight. There were present
Senators Nor ION, Carpenter, Logan, West,
Harvey, ingalls,, Pratt, Pease, Ferry (Mich.)
and Ogiesby. The temper OF the meeting indi-
Gated purpose to make strai ght issue " til
the President, and debate the subject with ex-
IRENE pertinacity when it is reached next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

HEYwooD CREAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

INDICTED FOR MURDER A telegram re-
ceived here from Yancton, ID. T., says that a
true bill fer murder has been found against
Peter WIntermute, who shot and killed NJ Cook
some mon BIS ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23
EORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
GREAT AOTIEG,
MERRY SURPRISES.

sPLENDID TOILE1TEs,
Are striking incidents Of this noted prod uctiou.
HON. A OAKEY HALL, OF NEW YORK.
ta-msyor Of that metropolis, where this play is
tbOrtly 90 be presented at
THE UNION tQUARE THEATER,
csse.
INV 1ORE, December 4, 1873 To c. W. Tsy-
leure, ksq The revised statutes vide that every
father VIII -the- Of foil age or mino-l OF child
likely 10 be born, or OF any living child under the
eEe OF II ears and unmarried, may by his deed,
last will. duly executed dispose Of the custody aud
tuition OF such child daring It's minority, to any
person or persons. I am glad TO know that in adj
ding to your " iumphS DIRT 1tst, you have not
offended your legal knOvledze. Heartily yours,
APPS A OAKEY II ALLu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.-Mr. Lawrie, in the
interests of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, and Mr.. Hubbard, fsvoring a system of
postal telegrsphy, were before the House Ap
priaton Committee this morning. MIR. Hub
bard made an argument in favor of the views
represented by hun. The committee set aside
May 18th proximo to hear Mr.. Lawrie in oppo-
sitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

BILLS SIGNHD.-The President has signed
the bill removing the political disabilities OF
Chas. III. McBlair, of Maryland. He has also
signed the bill for the reiefof the destitute peo-
Fle on the lower Mississippi, who are in danger
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-23

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
Gov. Baxter last night issued a proclamation
converting the state legislature 90 meet In Little
Rock In extraordinary session on Monday, Nav
llth. The latest advices received last night
indicate that quietness prevails.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01

the former. This principle has hs
been entirely disregard IN the re-
construction Of the South, and the
whole power of the Federal Coy
:crnmcnt has been used to sustain
in office men who have been ele-
waited without the will of the pco-
pile, ,-who~hase~noasympathy with
them, and who are not responsible
to them. The Governments Of the
South are called Governments, but
in reality they are Federal Execu'
tive Agencies >. Tie issues which
are now pressing for decision un-
dcrlic our whole political system:
and concern the maintenance o1
republican institutions. The an.
tognism of race must disappear be-
fore the incoming tide of immigra.
ton, and the issues which now con.
Germ us will affect us no more than
others. But, says the speaker:
"The people of the United States
can not afford to have destroyed
the principles of constitutional
government and representative lib.
|erty. I need not'wasteS your time
nor my strength in eulogies upon
our political system. What it was
previous to the late wax we all
recognise and rejoice over. What
lit is to be we cannot tell, for we are
in the midst of one of those great
political transitions in which peo-
ple, deceived by the retention OF
the form, are in danger Of losing
the substance of free government.
Because their rights and liberties
may silently disappear through
the subtle, insidious usurpations OF
power and the unseen and covert
attacks Of political chicanery and
fraud. Yet such has been the his
tory of the failure Of republican
institutions in all ages.
There are in our Constitution
important checks5upon Presidential
power, and ample and efficient
means by which Congress can pro,
tect the States and people against
the unconstitutional action of eX-
.ecutive administration. tits only
the consent of Congress that makes
it possible for the will of one man
to wipe out all State authority, and
with that authority all vestige o1
free government" s .".@. ".@.5'''"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01

-
H.. CUMULATIVE VoTING. - The An7
derson hatellgencer ,corrects, all error
Of the Charleston, .MaosS Courier, ip
stating that the Conservators had a
large :majorityytipi the town; land
states :-7dj sg.ifEi YEia,}.To9 3t
"Thc. whites and colored are
nearly equallin numbers, or at least
there is only a small majority Of
whites, whose aggregate vote has
been reduced by the necessary alb.
sence of merchants and others from
the town, when the election took
place in September, 50 thattbe col.
ored vote has actually controlled
the election for several years past.
The amended charter changes the
time of election to the second
Monday in August, when it is ap:
pretended that full vote can be
obtained, and that there willnot be
much difference in the relative
strength of white and colored
Under the cumulative systcnf:> Of
voting. both races can be repre-
sented in the Town CouhcilSby an
equal number of Wardens, as there
are only four to be elected, Instead
of five" -. -. - ~. ~. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01
BASE BALL CONTEST.

According to previous announce.
ment. the match-game between the
Cokesbury Baseball Club, and the
Resolutes of Abbevillc, came off
here on Friday last, and after a
spirited contest the palm of VIC
tory was born off by the Resolutes.
The score stood fifty to, twenty
three. The Umpire was Mr.. G. A.
C. Waller, of Greenwood, and the
Scorers were Mcssrs. It. P."Qnarles,
of Abbeville, and E. c. Grayden,
of Cokesbury.| A special. train
brought up the young men Of the
Cokesbury Club, also bright ar
ray of ladies and gentlemen to wit
ness the attractive game. Abbe-
Vile too turned out'in full force
and lent the potent witchery of
bright eyes and ardent sympathy,
to stimulate its champions to victo-
ry. Both sides put forth their best
efforts, but" Abbeville bore off the
coveted prize The opposing
champions were distinguished by
handsome uniforms ora ST the fCock'c's;
burians byoneat caps trimmed with
blue, white shirts, and blue knee
pants the Abbevillians, by blue
shirts and white, pants pa with p blue
stripe.a The foil lowing' is the score:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01
COMMENCEMENT AT WALnALLA.-

COMMENCEMENT AT WALnALLA.-
The Pnkens.. Couriers contains the
following compliments notice q
the address of our friend aud neigh,
boz of the Medium, r. r. Hemp
hill, Esq, delivered at the recent
Commencement, before the: Litcra-
ry Societies of Newberry, College.
We congratulate him. upon ran7 et-
fort so crcditaDle to himself and
the occasion - . -.
& "The chief feature of the locca-
sion was the address delivered on
"Wednesday morning, by r. r.
Henphill, Esq, before the Literary
Societies Of tire College,. The rep
utation Of the speaker, as sturdy
writer. and deep thinker, had pre-
ceded him. The address was equal
to the occasion and the fine reputa-
ton , of the author; dealing in
sterling truths which carried con-
viction to the mind, and pointing
out, in lines ofliving light, the only
road that bridges the evils of the
dark days. Of the present period. h@
'r The address was delivered on. the
eve. Of our going to press, hence
this imperfect reference to an effort
which did infinite credit to theyhead
and heart of Mr. Hemphill., We
hope the address will be printed, 50
that it's circulation may be COM
mensurate with its merits. - %
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01

e {
before, it was on account of the
burdens imposed in previous years,
and that the sale ofState bonds had
ceased - that great improvements
had been made in the assessment
of property and the collection and
distribution of taXcs-that it is now
made q felony to issue. claims in
excess of the amount authorized,
or to pay those of one year with
the funds Of another year - and
that these, together with other acts
for the limitation of e-public en-
penditurc, show very great progress
i'm the work of reform. Such is
the roscate view of Republican re-
form which is presented by the
Republican leaders, and which ig-
norcs all the lavish expenditure and
corruption which threaten the life
of the party, and afford to the
Democrats the most effective Wea-
pons which can be used against
Republicanism here or elsewhere.
What the white people of the State
demand is honest government, and
to secure it they are willing to CO.
operate with their political oppo-
nents. But the Republicans stand
aloof, claim a monopoly of:all "the
loaves and fshes," and arrogate to
themselves the right of ruling the
State, for veal or, woe. The very
name of "Democrat'' is a bug-bear
to alright them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01

!. REaULATIoNs FOR THE PosT-OFFIcE
SAT- ABBEvILLE.- The Office is open for
the general delivery of letters and sale
of postage stamps from $50 A. NJ. to 8
p. NJ.
Money Orders furnished from $50 A.
NJ. to $40 p. NJ.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Mail closes st $50 A. NJ.
Washington, Ga, Mailcloses on We'd
nesday at $50 A. NJ.
Ebert, Ga, Mail, via Heardmont,
closes on Thursday at $50 A. NJ.
Antreyille Mail, via Temple of
Health, closes on Thursday at $50 A. NJ.
Elbert, Ca, Mail, via Lowndesville,
closes on Friday Mt $50 A. NJ. g-.c.
n. w. LAWSON, P. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01
So esday, July 1, 1874.


TERMs.-Two Dollars a year, in ad-
vance, or Two Dollars and, Fifty Cents,
st the end of the year.
No Subscriptions taken for shorter
time than six months.
Transient advertisem are charged
for at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR per inch
space for the first insertion, and FIFTY
CENTS foreach subseqaentinsertion. Il
liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter OF, by the year.
nE-AlI obituary notices and tributes
of respect are charged for at the usual
rates oftadyertising. Is
sa JOB PRESS. 70
we'are now provided with an excel
lent Job Press, and fine assortment OF
Job Type, and are prepared tosexeeute
J. superior work. Orders are respectfully
solicited. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01
.


MAsos1c.-During Thurday and
Friday ot. the past week, very in
teresting Masonic exercises were
held here in, the Hcsnetian Chapter,
in comforting degrees upon. a num-
Der of our citizens-Messrs. w. d.
Mars, T. P.>Quarles, w. T., Branch,
A. NJ. Hill, Jno. NJ. Gambrel! and
j. c. WosnapslSy. i,Col.l ,IIoyt, of
Anderson, and Col. lIerndon, of
Cokesburry, weSll-;klnl,owSn1 q ;kl;lnl,o5 ii and promi-
nent Masons, took leading pants in
the ceremonies. .5-gs-1 "i: ~ j~:yl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01
Hn The new comet is situated

Ha The new comet is situated
in the Northern heavens, Just be-
meath the polar3star, and near the
Great Dipper or seven stars, and is
said by the knowing ones to be just
visible to the naked eye.. With the
assistance of a spy-glass, it can be
seen as nebulous mass with a
bright point a little to one side. It
is now visible nearly all night, but
will soon be SO only in the early
hours of the evening Astrono-
mers say it will be brighsest in
August, but that its tail will be
visible in a short time a.:'1'.. .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-01
Public Meeting at Lo#ndssvills.

Editor Abtebile PsesS and Banner. i
.Ata public meeting held at LowndessI
vile on the Goth inst, on motion j. Ma
rion Latimer, sr., DR.. Robert S. Beck
man was called to the chair, aud John
B. Leroy requested to act as Secretary.
On taking the Chair DR.. Becknan said,:
Gentlemen. Il do not feel, at Ibert2 to,
decline any service my fellow-citizens
may demand Of me, whenin the COM
pass of my power !. confess to unusual
atification with this honor you confer
upon me, in callilk me to preside over a
meeting the object Of which is TOT give
expression to- your appreciation ofs the
high character and eminent public cservi-
ces of beloved citizen in prospect Of
his removal from amongst Us. Permit
me to say, gentlemen, that 7 am in en-
tire sympathy with youin this proposed
merited tribute to. one for whom person
ally I entertain sthesmost exalted opin-
ion and highest regard. I feel that I
cannot xaggeratesm yregfets that Wm.
A. Giles is SO soon to remove from, our
midst. I VIII not no owever occupy your
time, as there are others no doubt, who
can excel me; in meeting. the demands
of the; occasion. !, 8 E,-If. 5i.5g m.
Onmotion of +. Marian Latimer. sr.,
a committee Of nine were appointed by
the Chair to prepare. resolutions express
siye;of the sense of the meeting. The
following gentlemen constituted the
committee, viz: J. Marion Latimer, ST.,
Rev. "A. J. Cauthen, Capt: AVS. }Baskin,
Jas: Bruce, Jno. c. Speer, A. J. Clink-
scales, VIM. Moore, b. .. Kay, T. Ba-
kerr. za[ft.2. 5 : si.:-,.s s.s;..; 8. =; ];
The cohlmittee after constitution re-
ported thc.folIewing preamble and reso-
tlutiphs: ~, ~ u 55St--ts "a y
WHERE4siwe have LEARNED that our
fellow citizen, VIM. Az Giles, Esq, Born
and reared in our M idsts has 1t in con-
templatlqnit ito'remove' from amongst US,
. and. in view OF the many excenencies OF
character Of which heis possessed, and
hislong and faithful services;
;. 'ResoIvedSlst. That wa deem 1t due
fromius as b community In Mass meet.
fling assembled, to give expression to ouI
high appreciation Of his great worth in
the variousrelations he has sustained to
us, as an officerof the law, as Il teacher;
, and as high-toned Christian gentle.
man. .afrp SsittIE sxs siJi
Resozvcd, q. That We feel most pro,
: foundly the great loss we shall sustain
in, his removal, and while we deeply re-
gret our loss. and reluctantly give. him
up, we congratulate the people Of Gran:
iteville. on this good fortune in having
such q valuable acquisition to their com
muhity. y, rJ: 55s
T ! Iscsotucd. 3D.. That a copy of these res
olutions and the proceedings of thi
meeting be sent tothe Abbcville paper
for publication. sa4 s
After the presentation, of the -repor
Rev. Mr.. Cauther made some very ap
propriate and touching remarks. :
i That OH motion of Capt, Jas. T
: Barnes, the report was unaninousl.
= -. RoBT. S. .BECKNIAN,
Il, -; -, 49, r Chairman.
J. B, LERoY, sec'ty. *. T., g.,