davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-27
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, Etc.
GEO, RoniS.ox, is. Bosrwick.
l 0old ulii. San franciret
B0STWICK & ROBINSON.


CoNsuMRRs Will PLEAsK
rAKE NOrICR THAT VIZ PRO.
POSE TO skill GROCERIEs.
FLOUR AND RRRD, AND All.
GOODS PERTAINING To THAT
LINZ, At THR LOWEST PRICES.
IUBIiiCArIN0- AND BURNING
OILS, AND CANDLES, ARK kEPr
ny Us IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
DUCK DRILLING AND sIIRErING,
CR0CKRRY AND GIAsswARE,
w0oDENwARE, rINwARR, Ere.
or RAsrRRN AND CALIFORNIA
HAMS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
LARGE QUANTITY, AND ORFER
THIN At LOW PRICES. LARD.
BACON, PORK, RGGs AND hut.
TRR, ALWAYS PRRsn GOODS,
DELIVERED FREE AND sArIs-
FACTION 0UAxANrRkD' .alo. -..
sfr-T-r----s.----..-..-. ,i'.i h.~t.if
PLEASE ASK US OUR PRICES
ON EXTRA WINTER STRAINED
LARD OIL, CANDLES AND COAL
OILS. SQUAD sI I.laar sil.al.l
..l .. % aal l4.Ii ~ ".bst1nl D
Alss o. HAnd, and sss SALE ~ all
b. tisass, 0ians Powder,
BOSFWICK E. ROBINSON,
STONE sToRE,T
,,l -. Haln Street, Gold HllI,
Cm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
NOE-PAYING CLERKS.
Emphatic Opinions Of a suffsre

To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: Please allow me to say few words to that
seeker after knowledgeiunder difficulties" "a
Free Inquirer"
In the first place, the laws Of the District in
regard to debtors is Of such q nature that 1t is
almost impossible to collect debt through mag
istrate, on account Of the amount Of goods and
chattels exempt under said law amounting to
more than two thirds Of the families Of this city
own.
Secondly. There are many who take advantage
Of said law, living of merchants in their neigh
borhood until they have been the rounds, and then
move in some section where they are not known,
forgetting to pay their last months rent swim
thing up from year to year, and whyf Because
they have the law to assist them In their SWIM
ding operations, and the General Government
will not allow any attachment for wages Of its
employees. Now, sir, what remedy Is there?
None, except to appeal to some conscientious head
of Department, who will sometimes interfere
and make them pay up. II there was more "of-
fetal acknowledgements" there would be more
feeling of security by the business men of this
city than there is at present. That would be
much better for all concerned.
Thirdly. deny the right of any man to buy
property with other peoples money, which he Is
virtually doing when he owes the grocer, butcher
and baker. II he wanted the property let him
borrow the money on it for such length of time,
then nobody would be Inconvenience by his
speculations. But there comes the rub. He
would probably have TO pay ten per cent. interest
In view of that he says no, let them wait for the
money that they paid out for goods that went to
clothe his back or furnish his table, and will
save that little ten per cent. interest, no matter
Hhosuffers.
Now, sir, 1 honor the official spoken Of in sin.
quirer's" communication, and hope many more
will follow his example. SUFFERER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
PermlIstn Rpild.

Yesterday Inspector Plowman Issued the fol-
lowing building permits: Jeremiah MCCARTHY,
brick store, north side H, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets northwest; u, 500. George H. John
son. three.stcry brick dwelling, south side S,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west; $4,000. DR.. Bushnell, brick office, north
side NJ, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
northwest: $500. NJ. Lurch, a two-story brick
dwelling, west side Twentieth, between NJ and N
streets northwest; 500. Patrick DoWney, two
story brick dwelling, north side F, between North
Capitol street and New Jersey avenue northwest;
81 eco. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, two-story brick
dwelling, north side Maryland avenue, between
Seventh and Eighth streets northeast; $500. +.
O. Cate two-story frame stable, east side Eighth
street. between @ and H streets northeast; 800.
], N. Byram two two-stOry brick dwellings, north
side H, between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets northwest; 5000. Patrick Sullivan, two
two-story frame dwellings, ives: side Fourteenth,
between and q streets southwest; $780, N.
Vedder two-story brick stable, north side Mas
sachusetts avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets northwest; $3.50. John West, two-story
frame dwelling east side Union street, between
Four and a. hall and Sixth streets southwest; $780,
o. r. Boteler two frame dwellings, south side NJ,
between Twelfth ami Thirteenth streets north
west: sI.s00.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
g. II O. q. r,
The Seventh Triennial Conference-0rganiza-
ton Yesterday.

The Seventh Triernial Conference-0rganiza-
tion Yesterday.
Yesterday was the first day of the seventh tri-
ennial conference of the Past Grand Masters
Councils of the Grand United Order OF Odd Eel
lows of America. The delegates assembled at
1880 a. m, at Odd Fellows hall, on Thirteenth
street, between q and D. The conferences was
called to order by 2. W. G. NJ. John F. N. VII
kinson, of Council No. T. Of this city. Prayer was
offered by P. G. M. ]. E. Russell, of Pittsburg,
Penn. P. G. NJ. J. E. Russell was then appointed
Grand Scribe pro TEN. p. g. NJ. J. E. Lewis, Of
New York; ]. q. Bustill, of Philadelphia and W.
NJ. T. Forester, of Richmond, Va, were appointed
q committee to receive credentials.
The committees reported the following list Of
delegates: Council No. l, New York. James E.
J. G. Bustill; No. 4, Washington, John E. N.
Wilkinson and John A. Simms; No. 9, Baltimore,
Liberia Cornish and Harry Wilson; No. H. Rich
Va, John H. Hill; No. q, Pittsburg, John E.
Russell; No. q, Boston, George P. Lyours.
Past Grand Masters E. y. johnson, ]. II. Hill
on permanent organization, and after consulta-
tion they reported the following list Of officers
Patriarch, jane! E. Lewis, of New YORK: P.Wi
G. NJ. John F. N. Wilkinson, of Washington as
WorshipfuI Grand Scribe; and p. g. NJ. Harry
Wilson as Worshipful Grand Guardian.
The neWly-chosen officers were then installed
with due ceremony. At o'clock the conference
was adjourned uutil o this morning.
uS evening Nde TIC OCCAslOu VI given
at the hall by Past Grand Masters Council No.
A. OF this city, in honor of the trienna conference
After assembling In the Council chamber. the
Washington Council led their guests to the BAN
quet hall, where was spread a magnificent feast.
TWenty-iour were seated at the table.
p. G. NJ. B. M. Mccoy, of Washington, well
coined the guests in q neat and appropriate
speech, to which Most Worshipful Grand Patri-
arch Bell responded.
Afterwards speeches were made by p. G. NJ
Russell, of Pittsburg: Lyours, of Boston; For.
roster, Of Richmond; BustfI, Of Philadelphia;
Hill, Of Petersburg; Freeman, of Washington.
j. T. N. wilkinson proposed as q toast, 1.-THE
President Of the United States" to which John
A. Simms responded, and in turn proposed the
sentiment, The light Of Odd Fellowship" to
which Mr.. Wilkinson responded.
T. q. M. Albert r. Manning, of Washington.
responded to the toast, ''The a. NJ. O. OF 1916 u
Speeches were also made by E O. johnson OF
New York, John Ross Davis, of this city, and
others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
THOSE SIS suits to order at
EIsEMAN Bros, Seventh and E streets.
Sore Heads.

To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: In reading your article on q. F. Adams
in to-day's issue am reminded of the fact that
several gentlemen who have represented our
Government abroad, but who have been recalled
by President Grant, have turned their backs
upon the rsrty. Witness Adams, Clay, Curtin,
Motley, Bigelov and other lesser lights, all now
operating seainst the Republicans. Every sensi.
Bile man knows that all of these "ex-diplomsts''
would have acted In harmony with this Admins
abroad. For all they are and ali they ever were
politically they are indebted to the Republican
party what do these men sayf Virtually this |:
our country at foreign Oourts-aII and every one
of MS would gladly have continued our support in
every manner possible of this Administration,
Moral: Give rs money and the most honorable
positions, We are Republicans; failing this, Dem
ocrats, OANDoR.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. %, Is7S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Building Association,

At the second annual meeting Of the Ninth
Building Association at Goddard's hall, George.
town for the election ofocers and directors for the
ensuing year, resulted as follows: VIM. CIabaugb,
prest.;J. B. Vander1erken, vice presit.; r. E.
Frey,'reas and F. King, sec'y.; directors-J. F.
Birch, H. Clagett, r. DaW, A. Frey, w. A,
Hutehins, Samuel Howard and A. Miller; attor-
ney, W. ID. Oassin. A number of shares OF stock
were sold at fair prices. and the annual state
ments were made, which indicated that the ssso-
citation was in hourishing condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
THE GREEN CASE.
Action of the Grand Jury-Who are to be
Indicted.

1t is stated on good authority that the grand
jury, which fer several days past has had under
consideration the case Of John Green, charged
with personating David Etes in the release of
Snyder, the burglar, returned yesterday their re-
port in the case 10 the United States District
Attorney. The report was in the shape Of pre-
sentiments against John Green, Charles G.
Fisher, VIM. NJ. Evans and b. F. Leighton, and
the wife OF Snyder, charging them with consplr-
ncy IN efecting the release. If the presentments
have been made the indictments will probably be
sent to the grand jury to-day, and formally re-
turned TO the court approved as ''true bills !"
Warrants will INN ediately issue and the parties
named will be arrested. A trial of the cause be-
fore Judge aud Jury, in which the strict rules
Of evidence will be applied and the Witnesses
subjected to legal and searching cross-ex-
animation, will probably settle the guilt or limo
cence of the several gentlemen whose names
have been SO prominently brough before the pub
lie in connection with the matter during the
pending investigation of the Board of Metropolis
tan Police.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

Colonel VIM. Penn Clarke, who for some tint
past has been managing editor of the Washing.
ton Chronicle, has sold his stock in the company
to Judge L. M. Vale. Immediately on his return
from Europe Colonel George B. CorhhIu viii re
sumo the editorial control Of the paper
1t was yesterday stated that Mr. r. o. Hewitt
the WelLknoWn contractor and feed dealer mad
purchased and would In the future cond1ct the
Washington Tribune, with Mr.. o. Il Harris az
managing editor and Dr.. Frank r Howe as busi.
ness manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Auction Sale To-day.

BY Duncanson Bros:
AZ i:SO O'Clock, lots i, 3,4T,S9, 10, p, %, @,
3d. 81, 50, "a, IS and 80, in square No. 1O43.
BY James Guild:
Al $50 o'clock, one trotting buggy, made by
Brewster & Co., Broome street, N. Y.
By E. ]. Sweet:
AT o'clock q desirable building lot on the
east side Of Thirteen-and-a-half street, near b
southwest.
AT O'Clock, lot No. %, in square No. SO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

to see what aedr soald do through man wholly
consscrated % him. That young man had crossed
the Atlantic, and had written back 70 Mr.. Varisy
that he thought that he was wholly 'sonsesrsted
70 God. He had gone back to England and
toilsd two years. and now his name was more
widely known than any other minister In that
country. They could invoke the energies Of
Heaven, the might Of God and Of the Holy
Ghost.
The years rolled on, eternity was opening to
coming, and they were slumbering, sleeping,
powerless, lifeless, fruitless. How could He,
who had spared not his own son for their sakes,
not listen TO their prayers. The speaker invoked
the aid Of God to help them to pray in faith, and
receive an answer
At the conclusion Of his sermon, DR.. Hastings
announced that he would speak at Lincoln hall
this evening
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Patents to Washingtonians.

Patents have been Issued to residents of the
District of Columbia, for the week ending yester-
day, as follows: Henry F. Hayden, improvement
In furnace-door closings; Robert D. o. Smith, i'm
proyement in water closets; George R. Wilson
and George Smithson, improvement in brick ma
mems: Albert Z. Redstone, (assignor to himself
and Daniel Breed, of same place,) improvement
in printing press; VIM. O. Shinoneck, design for
waist belt and design for back comb; Freeman s.
Allen. trade mark for jewelry; James p. Heron,
(reissue,) process for making paper pulp from
paIm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

Yesterday q certificate of incorporation was
filed in the office of the recorder Of deeds in the
name of the Federal Insurance Company of
Washington, D. q. The objects of the company
are the transaction of a general fire and marine
insurance business in the District Of Columbia
and elsewhere, with capital stock OF $4,000 in
shares Of 500 each to be governed by the follow
ing board of trustees: Charles F. Hall, J. d.
Woodward, Albert H. White, A. T. Stebbins, u.
i. Cock, John W. Bell and Theo, E. Davis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Anniversary Celebration Of One Of the Com
manderies.

manderies.
Mount Calvary Commandery No. 4, Knights
Templar, Of this city, Will to-day celebrate its
FIRST anniversary. There Will be o grand process
sion Of the District Communicates in conjunction
with number Of visiting bodies, and also an In
spection and review, and reception and banquet to
the visitors in the evening at the Columbian ar
mory. The procession will be formed ct the hall,
No. 9l3 Seventh street. and the line will be com.
posed Of the Simons, Henderson, (Georgetown }
Gethsemane and Mt. Calvary Communicates, Of
this District, and visters from Philadelphia Bal
tfmore, Trenton and Detroit, with several bands
ofmusic. The route will be up Seventh street to
Massachusetts avenue, to Third street, to Penn
sylvania avenue, TO Nineteenth, to X, to Six
teenth, to the Olympic baseball grounds where
Eminent Grand Commander Lemuel y. Bailey
and staff will inspect and review the commsn-
deries
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Supreme Court-In Geusral Tsrn,.

Supreme Court-In General Term.
Chief Justice Cartier and Justices WyIie and
Macarthur present.
Robert O'Hars. Application to bar referred.
Hsttersly NJ. Talbot of Maryland, was admit
TO practice,
National Capital Real Estate Association vs.
Browne ct al. Appeal dismissed by defendant.
Grant VS.. Howard. Judgment below affirmed.
Knoedler vs.. Meloy. Argued and submitted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

Howard Division, No. ], al its regular meeting
last night elected the following officers for the
ensuing quarter: W. B. Hsrlowe, W. p; Mrs. O.
M Merriek, W. A.; James p. Moreland, r. S.;
Miss Nellie Merrick, A,R,S.:wm. r. Bailey.
Z: 81 A. U. Constantine, Treasurer; Geo. Savage
chaplain; John Meekell, Conductor; Miss Bell
NearY, y. s. At the meeting, by large ma
loIity, II was agreed to admit ladies TO full mem
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

In the Police Court yesterday, before Judge
Mills, the case Of Norman Taylor, for committing
rape on Lizzie Bailey, came up, and Taylor was
held for the action Of the grand jury.
1T. Henley was charged with attempting to
commit rape on Mrs. Sarah Sewall. The EVIL
dence indicated that the complainant was not OF
good character, and that on the occasion of the
attempt had made no outcry, and the case was
dismissed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Base Ball.

Let all who are interested in the welfare Of
ball tossers turn out on Friday, the 1st prox, as
they are promised the finest game of the season.
The Creighton and National are the contestants,
and the result of the game decides the champion-
ship of the District. Both mines are IN good trim
for the match, and will do their level best. Game
will he called at $50 sharp. Ladies admitted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses were Issued yes.
terday: W. 1vison and Annie Tolban; W. Il. Robb
and Osrrie Moore; l. Williams and JEANNE Banks;
HUH and Elizabeth Mech; William T. Lee and
Mary O'Gready; James Crawford and Mary F.
Wilson, and George W. Hall and Annie NJ.
Woods
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

NEDICAL DEP MENT
-h GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
The twenty-seTenth session will commence in
the College building, corner Of Tenth and streets
northwest, on MONDAY, October 4, at 8 O'Clock
The opening lecture will be delivered by Profess
SCR Busey, on ''Diseases Of Infancy and Child
hood
FACULTY.
NOBLE YOUNG, Nd,
Professor OF Principles and Practice OF Medicine,
General Pathology and Medical Ethics, and
President OF the Faculty.
FL0D0ARD0 HOWARD, ND,
Professor OF Obstetrics and Pusrpersl Diseases Of
Women, and Trt asurer Of the Faculty.
JOHNSON ELIOT, ND,
Professor Of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
JAMES Il. MORGAN, MD,
Professor OF Matsria Medica and Therapeutics.
and Medical Jurisprudence.
SAMUEL O. BUSEK, ND.
Professor OF Diseases OF Infancy and Childho cd.
Professor Of Physiology and Diseases Of Women.
ROBERT REYBURM ND,
Professor OF Principles of Surgery and Micro
scopic Anatomy.
BENZ. s. HBDRICK, M, Pa. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry and ToxIcology.
WARWICK EVANS, ND,
Professor OF Anatomy.
p. J. MURPHY, ND,
Assistant TO che Chair Of Psychology.
CHARLES y BOAR44N, ND,
C. Y. N. C4LLAN, NJ D.,
Demonstrators.
JOHN WALTER, ND.
Prosector TO the Chair Of Anatomy.
J. L. ELIOT, ND,
Prosector to the Chair OF Surgery.
JOHNSON ELIOT, MD, Dean,
sez4-2w No. $40 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Parfaotlr.Fittinpsh Shit.

White or printed, warranted equal to anything at
the price in the United States. Gentlemen who
appreciate well-htting shirt Will do wen to in.
spect. My variety Of sizes and styles Is much
greater than is usually found in retail shops
GEO. O. HRNriNe
40 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
ACCIDENT.
A Colored Man Injured,

About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as q
colored man named West Peel, o workman on
Shepherds new building at the corner Of Twelfth
street and PennsylvsnIa avenue, was passing
through one of the halls on the ground floor with
o wheeltarrow, heavy bucket att ached TO rope
and pulley, and used to haul mortar to the upper
stories, became detached from its fastenIngs, and
fell from the fourth story, striking Peel on the
hip, and throwing him over and inJuring his head
The bucket also broke the box OF the wheelbar-
row. Peel was insepsible for awhile. Aid was
brought from Entwisles drug store, and he was
afterwards carried to his home, In Olstreet alley
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

No family should be without some efficaeiou:
remedy for the cure of affections so universally
prevalent as coughs, cold, sore throat, vhooping
cough and eroup-some remedy, too, which can os
relied on as safe, sure and certain. DR.. Wisfar'I
Balkan of Wild Cherry combines the desidsrafum
the cheaper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
Grand Ouenin1.

The greatest stock Of dry-goods and earpeting
ever exhibited to the public Will be opened on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Of
this week, at Burdette and Co's Saventh STRAIT
between / and X streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
CITY ITEMS.

BEAUTIFUL GILT PARLoR PAPER,
As and so cents, and nice window shades for S7Jx
cents and 81 each, ready made. Paper hung by
the best workmen, at lowest prices, at Tubman's,
4l3 Ninth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
A New Sslf-Acting Saloon.

The London Netcs says: San invention which
has been favorably regarded by the leading su-
thorities on the subject OF channel navigation. and
which notably is under the attentive considers
ton of Mr.. Mills, engineer in chief of the London,
Chatham and Dover railway, with view to Its
adoption by the company, was recently examined
by its originator, Mr.. Alexander Walker, o. E,
to party Of professional and scientific gentlemen
assembled at the Terminus hotel, Cannon street.
In order to understand the nature Of Mr.. Walkers
plan for accomplishing that great public benetit
which has hitherto fallen short Of practical attain
ment we must imagine q longitudinal section Of
an ordinary passenger steamboat between Dover
Unnamed saloons, each divided into three COM
psrtments. The middle space Is Intended for the
general use of passengers, and the division on
either side is severally for ladies and for gen.
tismen. Each OF there saloons is carried on
a strong central shaft, or spindle, which passes
vertically through the saloon ITSELF then throughs
ball and socket joint fxed In rigid iron framing
beneath the saloon foor, and SO downward to huge
spherical counter-weight at Is lower end. This
globe Of solid metal Is calculated 70 compensate
doubly the weight of the saloon with It's compile
ment Of passengers. This might be taken, 81 q
maximum, as eleven tons, and the counter weight
Of twenty-five tons would then Dc ample 70 secure
ciple of gravitation. Nothing could be more
nicely accurate than the maintenance OF true
level on a line with the earth In Mr.. W alker's
Working model; nor is It easy, looking at the de-
sign on this miniature scale, to detect any point
SO weak as to inyalidate the entire project. The
dimensions Of the vessel on which 1t Is proposed
to make the first trial of the new saloon are 100
feet length between perpendiculars, 20 feet
breadth, IA feet inches depth of hold, and s24
modated on board viii be $50, that is IS in each
eaioon. These proportions, however, may be In
creased or diminished; and 1t Is claimed for the
Invention that, without loss Of stowage 1t Is APP
plicabIe to ships not only Of all sizes but Of all
descripttons and that Il may be easily adapted to
troopers. Ventilation Is ingeniously provided for
by fans of novel construction: and, on the whole,
Mr.. Walker seemst to have spared neither thought
nor pains in perfecting bis invention"
The French PROVINCIAL papers report the drown
ing Of an Eeglish lady, described as q Tettgisuse
Protestants, near Mount st. Michel. Aceomps-
MED BY younger lady, she started on foot and
without guide for Tombelaine, the rock about
two miles distant from the mount. The tide was
due in an hour, and they had hardly reached the
rock when 1t began to rise. The elder lady, aged
thirty. I've, considering herself good swimmer
left her companion to get boat sent to her
rescue. Some inhabitants OF the isle, seeing her
surrounded by the waves, raised an alarm, and
two fishermen went to her assistance, but before
they could reach her she sank. Her companion
was rescued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30

AS the time Is approaching when househeepers
and others are about placing their stoves, CRATES,
hreplace.heaters and other heating material in
their winter positions to heat their rooms the first
question that should suggest itself to their mind
is whether they are properly insured against
loss BY the ravages Of the fire mend; If not, no
time should be lost In securing policy. Bear
pany for the District of Columbia one of our
staunchest home companies, guarantees to every
policies at reasonable figures. The relIabiiity Of
the directors and officers comprising this COM
pany is too well known to need comment. The
ONCE is located at 1423 street northwest, where
all applicants for policies will be sure OF receiving
polite attention from Mr.. q. B. Maury, treasurer,
and Mr.. +. T. Rawlings. secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-30
THE POWER OF PRAYER.
oHEoF IHECoHFREREs Of mooDYAnD sAHKEY

SERMON BY ELDER 4. L. HASTINGS