davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-16

"I can't see anything very funny
about it," said Mr.. Jones, feeling rather
sheepish. "How was l to know you
were writing stories You've no bust
ness to spend your tiffle in that way"
That's so," growled Uncle Joshua,
whose stomach began to feel sore and
bruised. "You're fool for writing sto-
ries, and Jones is fool anyway -
Which was poor consolation for Jones.
The story of the whole affair leaked out,
and he will never hear the last of Mrs.
Jones' elopement. S..
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-16
Bridal Cooling at Niagara.

There is no place like Niagara for
fiirtations, I" for men may come and
women go, but they go on forever. "
There are so many loving little brides
here every week, who seem to take an
especial delight in spooning" before
folks and making their marriage known.
The rush and roar of the rapids browns
the sound of the billing and cooing of
these loving couples, but their example
is contagious. When one young man
sees another holding pretty girls
hand, and whispering conumdrums in
her willing ear, he feels very much like
going off and doing the same thing him
self. 1t grows rather monotonous after
a time to hear nothing but "George,
DEAR" or "Oh, ducky," and "What,
love !" as one meets these happy pairs
at every turn. 1t annoys me to over
hear remarks not intended for my ears,
but here it cannot be helped. The
other evening young West Point
graduate and Brooklyn belle strolled
out near the point by Luna Island where
L was smoking my cigar, and having
effectually cut off my retreat, they EN-
barrassed me after this fashion
Helm going away tomorrow.
She-No! So soon2
He-Clara, I am (smack). Do you
love me?
She-Oh, you dreadfully wicked fell
low. The crimp is all out of my hair.
How could you9
And then the wicked fellow proceeds
to show her just chow he could,' and
then he threatened to throw himself
over the falls if she didn't promise to
love him. OF course she promised,
and instead of going away the next day
the dreadfully wicked "lieutenant is
here yet. There will be wedding in
Brooklyn by-andbye, and among the
presents will be some curiosities from
Niagara"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-16
Welded.

Some quick and bitter words we said,
And then we parted. How the sun
Swan through a sulen sea of gray
chill fell on the summer day.
Lifes best and happiest hours were done
Friendship was dead.
How proud we went our separate ways,
And spake no word and made no moan
She braided up her flowing hair,
That had always called 90 fair,
AS though she scorned my loving tone,
My word of praise.
and II matched her scorn with scorn.
L hated her with all my heart,
Until-we chsnced to meet one day;
She turned her pretty head away;
saw two pretty tear drops start,
Lo love was born.
Some fond repenting word said,
She answered only with sigh;
But when took her hand in mine
radiant glory half divine
Flooded the earth and filed the sky.
Now we are wed, and never quarrel any more
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-16
Too Much.

AS a resident of Detroit had reached
tho sidewalk on his way down town his
wife appeared at the gate and called:
Charles Charles 1 want money
to buy pair of shoestrings."
"Haven't got it," he replied, as he
turned about.
"But I must hayetwo or three cents
she protested.
"Two or three cents !" he echoed as
he started off; 4" do you think I'm going
to the bank and fool around and sign a
check for two or three cents2 You'll
have to wait till next week."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-16
At Work..

The New Orleans Picayune says that
never before in the history of Louisi-
ana have SO many white men taken active
part in the practical details of agricul-
ture, and it is at least a singular coinci-
dence that seldom ifever before has there
been crop so promising in allrespects I"
as that now on the ground. 1t concludes
that white men can endure field labor in
that climate.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-16

CHARAcTER.-P,mch has the following
tenn :: " A notorious gentleman who
has been in Jail is reported to
said that he had left prison, after having
served his sentence. without any stain
on his character. Very likely. Some
characters are Of such color that they
never show the dirt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

A CARD.-Atthe last meeting Of the Board
Of Aldermen l made some remarks as to DR..
o. f. Manson calculated to offend him.
Soon afterwards heard from several friends
that DR.. Manson had been misunderstood by
those who reported bis remarks on which
mine were based, and therefore had done
him injustice.
l am more happy to undo wrong done
by myself than to offer an indignity, and
would Immediately have retracted what
bad said but was told threats had been made
Of tak;Iug personal redress, and therefore
declined to retract under supposed existing
threats. Monday, 3d instant, q mutual friend
Of DR.. Manson and myself had interviews
with each of us, and | was convinced not
only tffst was not justitiable in my remarks,
but that no threats bad been made in the
premises. This being so, | made priv ite
explanation to DR.. Manson, and now pub
lcly withdraw all said calculated to offend
him or reflect on him. This is my voluntary
act, rs but justice to myself and DR.. Man
son, and this card is without consultation
with any one, as it is also without any re-
quest or requirement from DR.. Manson or
others. W. c. CARRISGTOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

PERSONAL---VERY.. J. L. NJ. Curry. D. D.,
Of this city, will spend the approaching
summer In Europe, and will sail on the
Doth OF this month. His labors have been
80 great during the present college session.
performing the duties of two professorships
and filing the pulpit of the First church,
that he finds rest and recreation necessary,
which the trip will no doubt furnish.
Rev. DR.. N. W. Wilson, Of Richmond, is
preaching with great success in Wheeling,
West Va.
Lieutenant-Co Neff, of the National
Guard of Philadelphia, has, been invited to
attend the eighty sixth anniversary Of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. When the
latter company were in philadelphia twenty
years ago they received individui lily and col
lectiVely many kiudnesses at his hands.
The vacancy in the State Conservative
Committee created by the death of Colonel
j. N Hinton hasI been filed by theappoint-
ment Of Colonel Y. D. Groner, of Norfolk,
who was recommended by the remaining
members from the Second district.
DR.. Levin S. Joynes. of this city, has been
appointed to deliver discourse on physiol-
ogy at the Philadelphia centennial celebra-
ton in July, 1876, when there will be re.
union of the distinguished medical men of
the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. TiIton Write, TO Judge Nelson.
BRooKLYN, May 8. Judge Nelson ask
the privilege from you for few words In
my own behalf. I feel very deeply the in.
justice Of my position In the law and
before the court now sitting, aud while I
have understood and expected from
the beginning Mr. Evarts's principle in the
matter, yet since your last decision l have
been so sensible of the power OF my enc
mics that my soul cries out before you and
the gentlemen of the jury that they be.
ware how, BY decided verdict, they consign
TO my childrena false and irrevocable stsin
upon their mother. For fye years past
have been the victim Of circumstances most
cruel and unfortunate struggling from time
10 time only Tor a place to live honorably and
iluthtuIly. Released for some months from
the will by whose power uDc consciously
criminated myself again and again.
| declare solemuly before you, without fear
of man and by faith in God, that am innc-
cent Of the crimes charged sgainst me. |
would like to tell my whole sad story truth
rully-to acknowledge the frequent false
hoods wrung from me By coDpulsioG--
though at the same time unwilling to reveal
the secret Of my married life, which only
the vital importance Of my position makes
necessary. assume the entire responsible
ity of this request unknown to friend or
counsel of either side. au1 await your Hon-
or's honorable decs,on. With great respect,
[Sigued1 EIIz,BsTH r. TILToN.
Chambers Of the City Curt of Brooklyn,
n Y, May 3. 1875. Mrs Tlton: l am
directed By Cbiof.Insti"e Nelson to return
your letter. as 1t csnrot he read in court;
also, to state lba: In civil cases counsel bave
the right to refrain frcn calling particular
witnesses, however competent; and tnat
neither the court nor tue ciient can in-
terfere with the exercise OF that right.
The Judge also instructs me to say
that the question whether you cou,d
be witness stands on quite another ground
from that considered when your husband
was called and sworn. He was competent
witness to testify in his own behalf against
a third person, defendant; and while the
policy OF the law was TO some extent III.
,olved there was no express statute In the
way but the statute of May 10, 1867, ex-
pres>ly declares the wife TO be Incompetent
as witness for or against the husbsnd.
Yours respectfully,
[Sgned] GEORGE w. KNAEBEL.
Clerk of the City Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

4 CoLoRED Row, CAUSED BS LITTLE Wo-
MAN AND LITTLE HA~CnET.-George Wash
ington was before the Police Court yester-
day. He had his little hatchet in his band.
His color was neariy black; his hair and
beard were frosty with age; he bad great
iole in his coat where his knapsack ought to
have been, and his left leg was cf about the
knee Joint, aud the place Of the lost portion
was supplied by wooden peg. George
locked venerable and statesmanlike rather
thsn military and warlibe. He came to az
cuse William JObasen and Wilb&n johnson
came 10 accuse him. George Washington ls
wood.sawyer, with fine buskaess and
high reputation Z" wild bete white and blac,"
according TO bis own account. HastDg more
to do than he could accomplish alone
he employed job nson. George, who was
never known to tell lie, on this occa-
sion tempted the Justice to disbelieSe him
by saying that "wkile ond@ln paper OF
su. gar" johnson. just for nothing, struck
him With the hatchet. George attempted TO
show the Justice the place on bis skull Where
the batcbet struck. The skull WAS not hart.
The hatcilet was not eXal9ined johnson
said that be was led TO pay bis attentions 10
George by George hugging bis wife- Tins
Mrs. johnson denied, with soft words aud
coquetlish glances at the one-les'ged truth
teller. The Police Justice concluded 70 dis
charge both accused, and thereupon George
ieparted with bis little Ratchet and johnson
'etired with his little wife"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

lNTfENATIoSAL SCSDAY-SCHoOL CoSTHS'
-..> il BALriMoKE.- first international
t.Ath Ul'Iou,l) convention OF Sunday-schoo
workers Of the United Safes and Canada
Viii assemble in Baltimore on Tuesday next,
May lIjn. Rev. Or. J. l.. NJ. Curry, mem.
ncr d. lAc tX"culivr committee for Virginia,
!a>, hy CONSULTATION with Major Robert Stiles,
OF the >uDduy-School Union of Richmond,
and Mr. j. Il. Winston, president OF the Bap-
III >unIay-SchoO Association, made the
following appointments as delegates to the
CONVENTION from Richmond and other Sec
ig'.> oi Virginia:
AJgtlSis.-Colonel Thomas J. Evans. Rich
mold; j. B. Winston, Richmond; William
H. Williams, kiChmond; T. +. Acree, Dan
Vile: +. NJ. Latham, Culpeper Courthouse.
.@yt"rt0nS.-J. ID. h Sleight, Rich.
m9hd: WlIiJm 5. Graves, Richmond ;
I@"ml, j. Kirkpatrick, Lynchhurg; K. NJ.
paN!2p, Petersburg; Colonel J. 7. l.. Pres
Ion, Lexington.
Hc'dyItsts- Snyder, Richmond; Wit
lam Willis, Jr., Richmond Rev. {. E.
to,>, tnarlottesviIe: DR.. j. G. Chancellor,
t4.ltoltc>yllIc; }. W. Dawson, Norfolk.
L"!.rY0ltUmS.-Rey. I. Ii. Da>hiell, Rich
Moha; Thomas Potts, Richmond; Adolphus
Hur, Richmond; Hon Hugh w. Shcfey,
Ha.";oD; Arthur Herbert, Esq, AleXan-
GI3.
tol."t J. Il. Cary, Riehnond; Rev. J. T.
Na5.rrry. I>lc Of Wight.
Tbs uatlouaI Sunday-sehool association
-, an extended reputation, having at its
:.c1t Lion. II. Clay Trumbnll. Rev. George
i, F,jtz. and Il host Of the best Sunday
school lhcn III the Uuion. The occasion will
r. gA, ol great Importance TO the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

BASEBALL MATcH.--A warmly-contested
match game of baseball took place near
Elba Park on Monday evening between the
Pacific and the Figaro clubs, of this city, re.
sulting in victory for the Pacitics, which has
been recently organized. The Figaro has
been organized for about two years.
Pacifcs. Galloway (Charles), Boschen,
Haldy, Ellyson. Bolton, Mehring, Messer-
schmidt, Luciani, Galloway (Thomas).-
Score, 81.
Flqaros.-Ruf, Tyler, Dollard, Street,
Bolton, Williams, Hilzemau, New, Clark.
Score, %.
Time of Game Three hours and thirty
minutes. Umpire, j. n. Jones; Scorer, Alf
C. IJnkel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

FoLEY's STATUE OF SToNEwALL JAcKsoN-
LETTERS FROM Nix. BEREsFoRD HOPE. From
letters of Hon. A. J. b. Beresford Hope TO
General Bradley T. Johnson we are permit
ted to make the following extracts iu rela-
ton to Folcy's statue Of Stonewall Jackson: !:
"Mr. Foley's death was q great loss to art
and TO his friends, but he bad, happily, com.
pletcl the model Of the statue, and it has
since been cast, and is noble work OF art,
while Mr.. Foley, as he told me when l last
saw him, believed that your kind attention
(whc visiting Europe, year or two ago,]
had enabled him TO produce successful
likeness"
"As to the date OF its transmission, the
annual exhibition of the Royal Academy
opens in May and closes about the beginning
OF August. 1t is the right of a Royal Aca-
demician to have his works exhibited for the
last time at the exhibition Immediately sue.
cceding his death, and We think that in jus.
tice alike to the subject and to the artist
General Jackson's statue ought for once to
be shown TO the British public before it
leaves the Old World forever. So that would
rule the period of transmission. | recipro-
cate your congratulations on the happy con-
Servative reaction in both our countries.
With the expiration Of your late Congress
the immediate danger with you Is, trust,
overpast; and / suppose the attempted ter.
rorism which characterized the last days OF
Radical supremacy will only disgust and
ALLEVIATE all respectable people"
a later letter from Str. Hope says: 81
appreciate the distinguished attention which
the State Of Virginia has given to my COM
munication [otfcrlng the statue to the STATED.
| have this Is the visible evidence of the atftc-
ton which ought to, and will, trust, for
ever reign between this country and one Of
her eldest and most distinguished daugh-
tcrs-the Old Dominion of Virginia-no less
than as a tribute to the illuStrious dead. The
arrangements which your committee propose
for doing honor to General Jackson's statue
seem most admirable. and calculated fully to
attain the desired object. AS soon as
ever the photographs which have
some time since ordered come to hand VIII
forward them. In the mean while L may
state that the height Of the statue IS seven
feet three inches. or with plintbe seven Zee.
nine inches. l enclose two sketches for
pedestal, proposed by Mr.. Foley's repreSen-
tativc. Mr.. TeniSwood, which will give you
the desired. dimensions. am gratihed by
tue invitation which you are good enough to
intimate the State proposes to give me for
the memorable OCCASION"
The sketches for the pedestal are simple
and elegant. They constitute different de-
signs for pedestal niue feet high, eight feet
six inches in diameter at the base, and TWO
feet and five inches at the top, and would
look admirably made of Virginia granite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

PARDON GRANTED. Governor has
granted pardon to E. r. King, who was
convicted of felony at the August term, 1872,
of the County Court of Campbell county,
and sentenced 20 the penitentiary. Pardon
was granted son the recommendation OF
the Judge, prosecuting attorney, and other
officers connected with the trial, and large
number of good citizens, also upon evidence
of the surgeon Of the penitentiary that the
prisoner is so diseased that further conbne-
nant Uill kill him.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
g,.r vrA7nER rESTkRpAi WINS f''''
49,. r,s,r. and quite cool.


,..,y LEGISLATIVE EERoE.-l' appesrs
: ''"' ,,.., ,r,r,raI error one of the Fuik-
~ wa as, a1T'd .,HSsk to on, rfn,.n SJ ,he e
'. ..l ne hiH was thus incorrectly en-
- .,'s .l.ne.3 by the Governor. On page
: 49,. 49,. pi Assembly, chapter 2239,
- ~ ,,,r,.r> The following:
80 p. >5,<--5. Upon every ma lie per-
=. ,,,i. IN ,nis schtdce, over ,sr!, the age '
.. e. ..,.,,o wears. 20: exempt rom 'axa. @
@ ::.r%'v: 'ossS !ssyci s%i pnfposes. IS seS
...a rorpuhIc fee '' df me-
49,. p. lo,d in iawfh mon, 81 '''
>...>. Atd shall nc kept separate
aer..l tax. rrmittcd to the Auditor
w.. ....-,.r,,al tax, and paid into the trea>u,
q. r.. credit OF the public free-School
y.>n. probably interfere with the re.
.-,,ap,n> TOR po!-taNe>, and viii, ut
o.. ~..,, y4u.,, .j,j-A:ion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-For the SoutE At
lantic States, coJler and partly cl0uiy wea.
ther, rising blrometer, and northerly winds
yeeripg TO southeast.
For the Gulf States, rising followed BY
falling barometer, northerly winds shifting
to southeast. On The coast, warmer ard clear
weather, and possibly local coast raj. 5.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Val ey, the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys, and the Lower Lake Region, falling
barometer, southeast 10 southwest Winds,
warmer and partly cloudy weathe-, aud nu.
merOus local rains.
For the Middle and Eastern Sta'es, sta
tionary or rising barometer, warmer south.
west winds, aud plrtly cloudy or clear
Rr.ufner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

The TRoTTING-MATcH- Considering the
uncertain and threatening weather yester-
day afternoon there was very fair crowd
at the trotting-match at the Fair. Grounds.
The track, however, was qnte heavy from
the rain Of the night before. The two
horses entered were Thomas Dukes Ugly
Dutchman and 81. T. Tatum's General Lee.
The first heat was won by General Lee, the
other two by Ugly Du.chman-time: 500.
9:02, 2:56. Nine or ten horses are entered
for the trot to take place at O'Clock this
afternoon, and spirited contest is conf.
dently ANTICIPATED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
WEEKLY MORTALITY.

A Quick TRlP.-Monday morning New
Yorker calling himself John Smith went to
the penitentiary as visitor, paid the twenty
five cents admission.fee, went in the cells
and shops, and familiarized himself gene
rally with the appearance Of the place. That
evening be stole fifty dollars from Mr.. Ed
ward Barlow, an Eugishman. He was soon
afterwards arrested. Yesterday morning he
was before the Police Justice; yesterday
noon the grand jury was considering his
case; early yesterday afternoon he was ar
ragned, tried, found guilty, his term OF i'm
prisonment assessed at three years; sentence
was pronounced; and at O'Clock he was
again in tie penitentary, but this time in the
character of a convict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

HEKE or WArrEas.-On Monday night
a'2 Or nearly all, OF The walters of .the St.
JAIN, Hotel struck in consequence of some
!'sNii'ion Of the proprie ,or which was dis
"s.efut 10 them. Their pla ces were supplied
;;'>Igi cay. and the interests Of the hotel suf.
lri,d no detriment.
reward Blunt, the rint'leader of the
''h'hS walters, was arrested yesterday
- -''' -ed "lth creating diStu.~ ~tance in the
=. James Hotel and threatening TO assault
,','''fl Taylor and Robert Cousins. He was
,'t'h 10 The First station. house, where. he
,,, "a' admitted to bail for bis appearance be-
'''e taE Police Justice this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

If VEGETINE viii relieve pain, cleanse, rurfv,
AMI cure such diseases rest rim, the patient to per-
feet he :lh after trying different rhysictuns. many
remedies, suffering for years, is II not Conclusive
proof, II you sufferer, you can b. cured? Why
Is This medicine performing such great curesp 1t
works ia the blood-n the circulatin: fluid 1t can
gre source Of disease originates In the pIuot; and
no medicine that does not act directly upon II, tu
purify and renovate has any just Calm upon public
attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
A BoSDFUNDER IN TRoUBLE.-Mr. j.

A BoSDFUNDER IN TRoUBLE.-Mr. j. j.
Macknnop, "agent of the American Bond
funding and Banking Association Of London
Oimited)," whose first public appearance
hereabouts was at the Bondholders' Conven-
ton last fall, and who spent the winter agree
ably entertaining finance committees, mem.
bers of the Legislature, and State officers, is
wanted. A gentleman to whom ne passed
a number of spurious drafts has procured
warrant for his arrest; detective has
tracked him to Illinois, and yesterday Gov
ernor Kemper was asked to issue requisi-
ton upon the Governor of Illinois to insure
Macs return here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05
Earopean Crop Prospects.

LONDON, May 3.-The Mark Lime Err
press of tbi. week says tbat during April
there have been snarn irosts aud short
allowance 81 ram. iiDiess there Is more OF
the latter. forage will be scarce. Corn threat
ems to he late. whatever may I've its bulk.
Il France TIE wheat has already suffered,
and rye still nore so.
In Russia the sewers have ac.u,'Iy been
bea en- CT By snow.
The mAiket generally shows decline of
pri~e raging from xoence to one shil-
Iinr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

The Pope Is again IN u weak state aud ur-
der the treat ment Of his physician.
To-dsy. Wesley Van Drusoo. Wealthy
f4rmer O, HUDSON county, n. T., Killed nis
aged mother and then hinsel.,
Robert e. Ma, field, OF C"nsers, aa, snot
himself 10 tie bead wi.n 2is o! yesterdaT.
He was until recently member OF the netn
OF s. May field u 500. Dissipation CAUSED
the raah ac'. .a
Sen,r Antonio Msn.illa, who lately repre-
septed the S.,anisa kepuol,c rs miaisser W
Washing. g.on, to dag presented h'mseiI 70 tne
President 10 tbs sanse capscisy ~ representa-
Tive OF King Alfonso. =,
The supreme Court len over till mex torn
snndry cases under the enforcement ac.S
fIom Louisiana and Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-05

r...,.,-,.>,, CONVENTION YoUSG MKS's
.,.. s---,IATlGS.-l In response 10 i
. tram ne Precedent OF the 1GuhS
49,. christian Association. committees
r... .u,aiL,,d lI>t Sunday IN all OF our
....,... ., 80 algln-c t4r The cuterialnmenl ol
. ......., e. Tie International canNcnilon
"a. ,..,t, IN ibis cl:y on the 2Gh OF this
g. .. i meeting oi these committees Tor
,..,. g.,iu0 wa held al Association Hall
.. IS. ,i4.. Mr.. Jane! l.. Maury was
... chHgnlm aud r. G. GUddlu secrc-
H.. -r-.',>t On hu>iasm prevails IN all
-.,., .., ,fr country in regard TO this con.
..-.. ~. .it! not less than SIX hundred dele
..,.-a.,y b, tNp, cttd. The committee VIII
...... ..tuurucr 10 canvas, for accJmmoQa-
...- .-i.- large number Of visitors, and
v.., I4,>nrrd ,u4i our citlZ nS, with Their
+. STONED hospitality, will gladly cooperate
S.. oar Ei,Auoud A>>u cil'Ion IN making
,.- rr of ~" most enjoyable conventions
;... III, ,''.r teen held in our city.
r.. Glowing is list OF the committees
r...... Wed /; the meeting:
r.. EGpuSt.-D. :. Mccarthy. John
,aa.a.4n, J. Il. Watkins.
>...d Bap'tA.-Jud. B. Wood, Ii. L.
L.t,,n. W. y. Arm>lcad.
,.-...- >'r.t BAPTIST. II. II. Elicit. W. ).
p..1~r, II G.. Barnett.
t.g4t.Str,,t Hdpti>t.-W. II. Gordon. +.
v. Tarrs. T.. {. G"ddn.
>...y,'h. Street Chr,Etidn.-James l.. Maui
r. ,r,orsc 7. stacy. W. II. Tylcr.
FIRST pre>jy.,41an--J. d. X. Slcight, +.
y. crump, ". >. Douulu. .!r.
.>.Hd PTc,tytcrimt-W. Is. Matthews,