davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

Trains will leave CITY WEEK DAYS
A Nj, 2 10, II NJ; l, 2 3, 5, F. NJ.
LEAVE LAKE
A Nj, Ii; P Nj, . 3, =, s. 6, 7.
SUNDAYS.
A. Nc, !. 7.3O :, $50 9 $50 10, 1890 II 1880
12 NJ; P. M-123O l, 100, ,, go, 3, $780, 4;jO, D.,
$50
A. Nj. rs SIS, s:45 915, s-45, 1915 1915,
Ills l1:i5; F. NJ 1918 1915 l:lj Jas 2:l5, "a,
Bis 345 AS, 445 5l5 SD, els, Gas, Ills, 1:45,
di W. YoUNGBLooD, Acting Superintendent,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

vICKsBURG, GREENvILLE, AND THE
THE BENDS
VICKSBURG, GREENVILLE, AND THE BENDS
Leaves every MONDAY a 5 P. NJ.
For GreenviIie, Vicksburg and the
LIS "A Bends The superb passenger steamer
~ Katie.
J. w. Tobin, master,
connecting at Vicksburg with the Home Line for
Yazoo Tallahatchie and steamer Vlcksburg Suntow-
er River.
JJANNEY, III Common street.
ADAMS d WORK, 9 Commercial Place.
$50 If A. c. G0DDIN. 80 Magazine street
VICKSBURG AND THE BENDS UNITED
STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY, at p. NJ.
~ For EreenvilIe, Vicksburg AND
lsissysskzss the Bends-The fine and fast passenger
49,. packet
Frank Purgoud,
J. M. White master, Z. Holmes, clerk
Connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot Line for all
points on Yazoo and Tallahatehie Rivers
JNO. JANNEY, lit Common street
ADAMS WORK. 9 Commercial Place.
A. C. GODDIN 20 Magazine street.
HITE d. CAkLIN, Tchoupitoulas street
Freight taken and through bills of lading signed
Trenton Monroe and all stations on the Vicksburg
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, by
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent, 80 Magazine st.
ia20 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

w. B. Miller, master, Geo MjltenherEer. clerk
viii leave above paying particular at eution TO
all way and plantation business. Shippers may rely
on tho Dean remaining in the trade the entire season.
Through bills of lading to all points the Ouac6ta
and Pine Bluff Railroad from CEicot City and To all
points On White River us high as j. cksonport
For freight or PASSAGE appl on board, or TO
BURDEAU & WAYNE, 100 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

WIN HOtulnS encouraging II Inc ulspatches,
slight decliae III Foreign Exchange and heavy
receipts, the market opened without animation,
and continued quiet throughout the day. The
sales du ing the morning embraced 1860 bales,
after which, as factors evinced disposition to
meet the demand freely, buyers came for
ton 1850 bales, making total as stated above Of
G450 bales Twenty brokerage houses partici-
pated in the movement
Good staple kinds fully maintained their pre-
vious position, hddling benders, for example,
commanding 121s ard 13c. This description has
been for the past week in limited supply, and be-
ing in good request has sensibly hardened, and
now commands 186l4c and 35c our outside
quotations. Other kinds embracing the general
run Of the offerings, were irregular and easier,
occasionally selling at lees than our inside rates
Under the circumstances, IL order to represent
actual sales nearly as possible, we have re-
duced our outside figures 1Ec with the qualities
ton noted above in favor of good staple.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared before to-days exports) 1902 O32 bales,
embracing 30, 422 for liverpool 81 1856 for Havre,
1891 tor the North ca, 5l66 for Bremen, 3115 Tor
wise ports, leaving in presses, agreeably to
its account at II H., 49,, 9S5 bales II we deduct
from this the amount sod but not yet de-
Ivered, the balance will be about 1921 geo bales,
to represent the quantity uns0ld, a large part OF
which is withheld from the Market Ill tran
sit, or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports "Sales 1850 bales.
Market irregular and easier"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1S75...... 1876
Arrived since our last statement 20,709
Arrived previously. 627,2Gi 64797S
57,94s
Cleared to-day. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Cleared previously .............. 4l6,47o 424,871
IL ,,I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

REGULAR OPELOUSAS packet.
Leaves SATURDAY, Dec. IL, al r. M
r&a. For Washington, Port Barre,
lssssssssN Simmsport, Churchvlle, and all inter
mediate landings on the Coast, Atcha-
falaya River and BAYOU C0Urtableau-Tke new and
light-draught passenger steamer
Lotus No. ).
On place of the TIenton)
f. OautrevaIA master ii moiaison clerk.
freight for Bayou des Gaizes will be landed at
Simmsport OF Big Bend Ian ing.
$40 If j. NJ. BOWLING 25 Decatur street
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves MONDAY, Dec. IL at p. Nj.
, FvSe . For Washington. Port aarre,
SmmsIort ChurChville al! landings On
ssasssssssa the Coast Atchsfalavs River and Bayou
Courtableau-The new and light-Lraught passenger
steamer
H. H Broad raster, Theo. John, clerk,
All freight for Bayou DIES Gaizes will be landed at
Simmsport or Big Bend Landing For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or TO -
olO If BRITTON d EPPLER 106 Common st.
Through bills Of lading to Bayou Bnwf,
OPELOUSRS AND COAST
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. %, at p. M.
sra2a For Washington, OpeIonsas, Po RI
lssssgsstyF Barre, simmsp0rt. ChuIoEyllie and al
ssaEsss landing r TIE Coast, Atchaiasya River
and Bayou Courtabeau-The
Eieta,
G. c. Pickett master, a. Meynier, ST.. ole k
will leave as above All freight and passengers
for BAYOU des Glaizes TO ne landed at Simmsport
Big Bend Landing and for Bayou Beuf at Washing
tor. For freight or passage apply on beard or to
n26tf LORD hcFEAkE, 60 Camp street.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23
HUuORs OF THE PRESS.

Mr.. Morton now speaks standing, TO
show his legs, with view to impressing
the boys that he is able to run in '76.
1t ia stated that Grant used up two lead
pencils VIXEN he wrote that Des Hoines
speech, ink-redible As it may seem.
The fast mail train hurris up the letter
from the mother-in-law as we'll as orders
for new good..-[Detroit Free Press
Seasonable advice: No economical man
will steal his Thanksgiving turkey now, as
the bird would eat up twice its cost before
wanted. ....
"The Devils Necklace is the title of
sensational romance, probably intended as
a companion peace to "A-dam Beade."-
n. Y World.
Tomatoes are selling at twelve cents
each in England, and it does seem sinful
to see Detroit boy gather half bushel
and skulk down to the corner, and "peg"
'em at the CANNES who pass joyfully along
-[Detroit Free Press.
Brigham Young says Grant is the first
President Of the United States he ever
saw. Hope he'll see another before he
dies.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23
QUERIEs4

Why is France prosperous with a paper
currency of about 5000, 100000 of francs,
or l,500,00O,00 Of dollars. A per capita
circulation of $50?
Why is it, that in the United States
famine stares million poor in the face, and
the country, all over, is papered with
Sherifi's notices to sell debtors property,
with a paper currency Of not SIG per
capita?
Why is it that gold has risen from liz
to III steadily, and gradually, in the ab.
sence Of speculation in bullion, since the
threat Of specie resumption
Why is it that gold has gone up frac.
ton since the bullionists triumph in Ohio
Why is it that Germany, with an almos,
almost exclusive metallic currency, is suf
fering the agony Of bad business, now tor.
menting US?
Why is il, that industrial adventures, EN-.
ploying over 10000 men, in Luzerne coun.
ty have halted, and next week will be idle
if the Ohio victsry restored confidence!
Why is it, that newspapers supported by
official patronage, are all confscationists I
Why is it. that such journals, will call
an advocates of "let we'll enough alone
and that are alike opponents of the Graz.
Of expansion, and the dishonesty of forced
resumption, inaationists
Let the band play: while awaiting an
answer.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKEn,
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. q lsi
11SL011,3/. Damn DID ris.ul

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 2Ri
s;3K.r sG1d 315%g1 3d5 Psnn Ps9'n RI ]! sssH
U 8 1881 l221aal22h RR, ex.dlv5Nas
"5-As 1884 lls3 GllsIN North Penn S Ie5y
" 80. 1855 1890 ll9I |Phila & Erie iglslH ill.,
Julyiss5 lis TdiisE |oC&ARR' psIE i
July ls5ll9@Il9A Lehigh Val EsaK
"JulylS68 1901 1,al20N "Nav StockNsW
l0-40s ll6sz@ll6N| Catawissa Rl7t9D
Now 5s GM@ll8T do prefd. 5NN
City es, ,newlOs @lOSN N Central R 2[as'
UCo'sofNJl32 @ls24 Hestonville aReN
Flour and Meal-The Flour marke N,
sents the same feature of dullness previous
ly noted, but prices are unchanged. The
sales by the city millers for the week ending
to-day foot up 5000 barrels emb:acing Gi'
rard, Quaker City, Red Stone Camden, Nor.
ket Street, and City Mills, on private terms.
800 barrels were taken by The trade at y % 70
AIS for superfine; $5to S so for extras IS .
to 8 so for Wisconsin extra family; 1915 10
7 25 for Minnesota So l21l to 50 for Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do; andSs
to 8 30 for fancy brands. Rye Flour cells dl
IS 5 to 5SL. In corn meal no sales. \
Grain. The Wheat market is very a4
and prices somewhat favor buyers. ~
of 1000 bushels at 81 4: for prime new M
red 81 Is to q for new Western do: NY
! u Tor damp do. do; and 81 IA to sM
white. Rye Is UNCHANGED. Corn Is quhl
the decline. Sales of I. 500 bushels at Ma
yellow, and % to 7Oc.for mixed: gang
selling at SO to 4lc. for mixed, and ~ ~A
for white.
Whisky sellsat 81 IS for Western I'M
bound.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE NAREn
Butter quiet. New York and BndM
county extras, S3@34c.: do. do, flrsts, syn \
Western extras, 2G@S0c.; do. tirsts asa
Rolls, extras. NoO.: do. nrsts, 1a1 ,s.
Cheese steady. New York fancy, W
do. prime, l2N@l3Hc. Western fns' N
l3c. -
Eggs firm. Pennsylvania, New JMS
and Delaware fresh, Sa29c, western
7a2sc.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

On Wednesday evening, at Boston High.
lands, Wendell Phillips delivered his new
lecture "The Relation Of our Government
to the Indians" It had cost our Govern.
mont, he said, 81, ,oOo, 900 900 since 1850 ia
deal with the red man. His solution Of
the great problem was to change the Indian
from an outlaw to citizen, and give him
schools, implements of husbandry, and no
rum.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

THE HERALD secured over 800 new
subscribers this week; in one day 81
names were handed in,fron this city alone.
In agreat number Of these cases, an evening
contemporary. was coiacidently stopped, not
because there was no news in it,but for the
the reason that the HERALD had six times
= much, and gave purer and better arti-
de, At the sane price.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

A casual walk through the city, in the
early morning, will satisfy any enc thsi
Tie HERALD is read by almost every per
con, In the cars, leaving Wilmington in
every direction HERALD, is to be seen in
tho hands, of nearly every passenger. Ad-
vertisers who want to reach the people,
can have more value for their money, BY
advertising in the HERALD, now confessed
ly the best, As it is the largest circulated
paperin Wilmington; lhan in other jsur-
mails in the CITY, or State.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

In reply to the coDgratul.tory despatch
from the students of Kenyon College, Gov.
srnor Hayes said:-"T hope you will ali
have reason to remember old Kenyoo with
a much satisfaction a. I do. ! have NO
more cherished recollections than tho.s
which are associated with e.llsss LIE, E1,
cep' the four yean spent il The lGi1n A.
my, no other period of life Il to Le cop,.
pared with it, hope you may eli h.v.
I do"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

ror, renders it ussafe, for the Crown Prince
to be away in the event Of the Emperor's
DEATH" So aftsr all the uni6cation Of the
Fatberland, has poorly compensated for
the loss Of liberty, and the people are dis
H@ n n. "a.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23
A FEW WORDS ABOUT SEWING
MACHINES.

:. Every generation of men, have to beal
certain burdens, and be cheated in som.
way Or other. The economic ills which
affect the present generation are many,
! among them may be classed the persistent
swindle of the poor by the sewing machise
combination, and conspiracy. Any intelli-
gent machinist will tell you, that the cost
Of producing a sewing machine Of the best
class, is not more than $50 (of course we
exclude those of useless ornamentation, J
leaving profit to the manufacturer Of
400 per cent. This enormous and scanda-
lous profit, paid for by the bloody sweat
Of the poor, is obtained, by a crafty, and
covenous combination of the various man
ufacturers. Howe has enjoyed patent
rights for his machine for thirty-one
years. Singer, and his representa-
tives have had twenty-five years Of protec-
ton, so on down through the list of max
ers. Mark their mode of dist ibution !!
they are not manufactured, and sold to re-
tail dealers as any other article Of domes-
tic use; but are solely distributed by
agents, who occupy costly, and we'll fur
nished offices; trotting nags, and smart
looking vehicles, to carry their wares to
market. Contracts are made with the poor
in the nature of license to use the machine
until it is fully paid for, at four and five
times its cost, with clause brightly en-
forced upon default) to retake the machine,
if the last cent is not paid on ii. We
have known instances. where sewing ma
chimes were taken away, from miserably
poor women after $50 or $50 have been
paid upon them. This one sided system
Of dealing, is extending to other branches
Of trade, and with like hard results.
The worst feature of the case is, that the
Of the leading manufacturers are
'old in London, Dublin, Glasgow and all
over Great Britain and Ireland, at $50 to
$50 each, or about one half the price,
hey are imposed upon the poor for, in
America. To put it in anot her light, our
'ewing machine manufacturers, pay freight,
insurance, duties, (?) &c., upon their ma
chimes in Europe, and then patriotically
dispose of them, for one halt, they sell
'hem for, to their own people, whose Gov
ernment gives life, and duration to their
patents; thereby robbing their benefactors.
1t is full time for the people, to be let
ting the aspirants for political preferment
know, that determined movement must
be made, by every member Of Congress to
resist tho extension Of any patent privi-
leges to sewing machine manufacturers,
who now furnish machine in Europe for
SOTO an Englshman, after all tn. e.
penses, we have heretofore mentioned are
paid, in addition to the shop keepers profit,
who sells it:-a machine for which they
charge, an American woman $50. ANY
member of Congress who votes next, or
my others session Of Congress, for an ex.
ension of patent privileges, which renders
possible such an unjust discrimination, is
IN enemy of his own people-and grave
suspicion Of dishonesty must attach to him.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

The rumor that Harvard and Yale are
about to withdraw from the rowing asss-
citation of American colleges seems to be
settled as far as Harvard is concerned, by
an editorial in the Crimson, which says ::
Harvard being once in the college row.
ing association, cannot honorably leave it
until she has won q race"
When Raoul Rigault was at the head of
the communistic police department in
Paris, an old friend came to request the
favor of the release from prison Of man
supposed to be reactionary. "Impessi-
ble," said Rigault, impossible. But I'd
be happy to do you any other favor; and
ii there is any other man in Paris vou
want locked up you have only to name
him."
of the one hundred and ninety.eight
Who escaped out of the mobile six hund-
red Who charged At Balaklava, only some
eighty Aaye ~ yet given signs of their ex.
stsnce; but it is believed that good
many more Of them must 10 still living
and measures are being taken for securing
~ presence Of the largest possibl. mum. |
Der Of the survivors at the forthcomine |
banquet to be given in London On Osto. !
Der S5.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23
septV-W&slm
rHE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIsHlso.. =.

THE LEONARD SCOTT FUo ,,,t
Tho perisdioais reprinted bX M Haely Hhsrelys y. y.
ARD 6CoTr PU1LIsHIN0 20. andol our
n. ~ are q llows:, "Ths TrhSssta1instsr s,!.F. r.
"Brifish Quarterly Rsviewa,. s .ss, iora%
woods Magasins.' Price, H.hhs PotassS
one, or only 1lb fnY all, ana '"'
prepaid BY the Publishsrs'
Sept l6-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23

THE MORNING HERALD II published
'very morning, Sundays excepted. and de-
i'vered In the city Of Wilmington and sur
rornding places for six cents per week
Sav. BILE to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
eivance. Ne AM M
O'DYKNE BRos.. Publishers,
&. No. 500 Shipley Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-23
EGAACHL.

wnA11e TON, Octos., :.
GOLD AND BOND euorArlo,'
SePorted by Craige, johnson 4 ~
ers and Brokers, 9th and N.sto' w. baI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
CHAPTER VIII.
the trees.

Autumn had shortened the days, and winter
was knocking at the door with fingers of ice.
1t was the hour when laborers return to their
homes, and the sun casts a last cold glance
upon the earth he is abandoning.
Perico came slowly, preceded by his ass, and
followed by Melampo, who rivalled his ancient
friend and compan ion in gravity. The latter
still remembered with horror the entry of the
French, though six years had passed since for
the flight of her masters caused her the ildest
gallop she had taken in her whole life. She
had not yet recovered from the fatigue.
When they entered their street. two little
children, brother and sister, ran to meet
Perico, but at the moment they reached him
the deep and solemn sound of a bell called to
prayer. Perico stood still and uncovered his
head. The and the dog, that from long
habit knew the sound, stopped also, and the
little ones remained immovable. When theil
father had concluded the prayers of the my S
terry of the annunciation, the children drew
near aud said:
"Your hand, father"
"May God make you good!" answered
Perico, blessing his children.
The boy, who was impatient to be mounte,
or the ass, asked his father why people mus
be still when the bell rung for prayer
Don't you remember" said his siste
Angela, "what Aunt Elvira tells us, tina
when it strikes this hour dedicated to tn
Blessed Virgin, our guardian angels stant
still, and if we go on then, we shall be alone
without them ~
That is true, sister," answered the bow
, giving, with all his little might blow to tn
; ass upon which his father had placed him,
blow of which, fortunately, the patient creature
took not the least notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

STATE OF LOUISIANA. 1000 tons. Capt. Stewart
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1000 TONS Capt Hamha
STATE OF ALABAMA, 2400 tons Capt. Flint
STATE OF PENNSYLVAN1A2 $500 tons Capt Braes
STATE OF VIRGINIA, $500 tons 1900 Capt Sadlet
STATE OF GEORGIA, 25U0 tons 1880. Capt Cooper
STATE OF FLORIDA, 25G0 tons. --....----. Building
STATE OF INDIANA, $500 tons BuilCing
STATE OF NEVADA, $500 tons --.--.-- Building
The Steamers of this line dispatched regularly for
LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
Through Bills of Lading signed TO all parts of Great
Britain and the Continent A.,
Return Tickets good for Twelve months, at greatly
reduced rates a.,
Through Tickets to and from all parts of the uitea
| Kingdom and Europe. -.
An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess attached 70
each Steamer. No charge for medicines or medicA
attendance.
Drafts from g up issued at lowest rates. -.
Prepaid Tickets issued to parties wlsnhs
to send for their friends in tho Old Country go IL
greenbacks, from any Railway Station in Ireland -
The vessels of this line all large fast anu
commanded by men OF skill and perence. They ae
built especially for the trade and to the bar VIII
| out detention.
| The passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
| A. X. MILLER g. CO Agents
my3l "A iy 90 Carondelet street, New Orleans
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-01
Fourth Of July Celebration.

The committee of arrangements APP
I pointed, have decided to take the
Sunday Schools to St. Adams, fol
the celebration of the Fourth of july
on the 3rd, Mr.. j. F. Hansford hav.
ing very kindly offered them the use
of his grove for the purpose.
All the schools are requested to
meet at the Congregational Church
at s o'clock A. NJ, where they will
be organized under their respective
leaders, and receive their tickets.
They will march from there to the
Depot
The excursion train starts directly
after the morning Express, and should
reach St. Adams between IL and y
o'clock.
The following is the programme
adopted for services at the grounds.
PROGRAMME.
On arriving at the grounds, half
an hour will be allowed to become set
tied, then.
1St. Opening PRAYER by Rev. A.
Bowers, ten minutes.
ID Singing by the schools.
Sd Reading of the Declaration of
Independence by Rev. ]. d. McClin-
took.
18th. Singing by the schools: "Our
Country It's of thee"
9Th. Our Sunday Schools :" BY
Rev. DR.. Prettyman ana Maj. w. 5.
DOwner.
9th. Singing by the Schools.
9Th. "Our Country's Future" BY
6. NJ. Adams and II. c. Parsons.
Sth. Dinner.
9th. Croquet, Swinging, &c.
The Train will leave St. Adams
on its return at Five o'clock.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-01
PROSPECTS,.

While the company will be enabled
from the beginning TO sell at an increase
Of several hundred per cent, and at the
same time offer lots nj very low prices.
the probability j. that in a few years the
remaining lots will be largely increased
in value and realize many tines the pres
ent prices. 4 safer aud better investment
has never been offered n the pub!ic-there
can be no question Of loss, there can be
onlv steady increase in value from year
10 wear. Charleston is the natural manu-
featuring center Of the Kanawha Valley
with cheap coal. iron ore, FIRE clay. lime
stone. lumber, salt, &c. Immediately sur
rounding the city, and good Transports
tion east and west. in 4 word az great
manufacturing advantages as are Possessed
bv anv city in Americs, It can be but .
short time until our present nanuiasfo-
rios are double and treblsd, and every
foo, "a raj estate greatly increased IN val
ue The present owners only sell because
oh,;oed % dispose II an interest.
T5e tile i perfect; AL liens now on
,'er,ion Of tho land will b. either can
lied or secured in 4 satisfactory man.
ner.
The shares are 500 each, less the amount
~ dividend from sales already made.
J.B. WALKER, Trustee.
For further information and maps and
pamphlets apply to the Trustee or 70
DAVID l.. RUFFNER,
Charleston. West Va.
CHARLES c. LEWIS.
President Eanawha Valley Bank.
JOHN C. CLAYP00L,
Cashier Firs: National Bank,
Carleton. Ksaawh1 C., ". Va.
yav #.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-01
Ordination At CeTedo.

On last Sunday evening Mr.. John
Mexican, who has been preaching
three months for the Congregational
Church was ordained as a minister of
the gospel. In the preliminary ex-
animation, good papers were present
ed both from England and America,
commencing the intelligence and eff
cheney Of Mr.. Mexican, as a christian
worker, and the examination fully
conceded with the recommendations.
The opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. a. Bowers of Hunt
ington, Rev. John II. Young of Iron
ton preached an able sermon on the
work of the ministry as one of help,
and fruitful of joy: Rev. J. D. Nc
Clintock of First Presbyterian Church
Huntington, led in the ordsining
prayer with "laying on of hands
Bro. Young gave The charge to the
new minister, Bro. Bowers the right
hand of fellowship, and Bro. McCiin.
tock the address to the people. The