davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

We regret to hear OF the death. at
Memphis, on the 10th inst. Of Mrs.
Jenny Elicit. wife of DR.. Richard B.
Maury. and eldest daughter Of Hon.
Henry T. Ellet. formerly one OF the
Judges Of the Mississippi High Court
of Errors and Appeals.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

saMs npssA~i Get = 10 ssms
5000 i .sasA .ssa~g .sa ssfk.s
Set
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

nRsCK ron SALE.
have On band g. cor 20 Ioo.n oa. we. -
Brick. which l viii dispose Of
A. my place, abovs2no. reia, rur
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Business IL the wood lraue Is EDS
coming more settled /; the difficulties
recently announced have been arr
ranged, and Stocks are being reduced
to prepare Tor the new arrivals, which
will not only be fully q month later,
but, it is hoped will be very much
curtiiled. Already the Import shows
a falling off, as compared with last
year OF nearly As per cent. ; the great
reduction being from the Baltic aud
the Unitel States, but without this
reduction continues we cannot expect
any Improvement. Shippers must
bear in mind the unsettled s.ute OF
the Labour Question, which is inter-
fsring very seriously with many
branches Of trade, more especially
with coal aud iron which consume
large quantities of Wood, and in some
districts they are entirely al a stand
still, which adversely Affects the
wood trade.
SHIPBUILDING Wo9Ds-Pitch pine
has fallen off il. the consumption Of
hewn slightly, and on account of few
arrivals the stock has considerably
diminished, being now in the aggre'
gate 81 per cent. less than last year.
The latest sale was of a Cargo OF
Sawn Pensacola wood, discolorcd. at
II ID per foot, and a parcel OF Ds-
rien Sawn al 1S4d per foot Tor 3S
feet average. Early in the month,
by auction, the Cargo per "Ragnar,"
from Daricn, sold at from lid TO 19fd
per foot, averaging lSd per foot, and
l4I Logs ex Eva" from Pascagoula,
realized from 1Sd TO 20id per foot,
averaging Is l3>l6d per loot. East
India Teak moves off SLOWLY.
Greenheart /: There has been a good
consumption and the last sale was Of
a Cargo at about IS per load. Lo-
Gust TreenaiIs have come = inward
freely and r not quite so firm ;
good lengths have Teen sold at from
Ct 10 eS rs Cd per NJ, and short
lengths at from Ell los to 94 l5s per
mile OF 81 inches.
UNITED STATES STAvEs.-By auc-
ton. New Orleans extra heavy wine
pipe have been sold at 946, and light
at ESQ per mile ; extra heavy hogs
head at e32. and single at G24 to
f2s per mile ; Barrel at e2l los per
mile. aHd Keg at el3 los per mile.
Savannah Pipe at E29 per mile, and
Norfolk Wine Pipe at ETA los per
mile.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Total. .........s.at WIS 5lJAlt
The value Of the cotton exported
from the United State. In 1874 was
s2ll 2235s0-or only 81 32i s36 less
than the value Of grain products eS.
ported. Be-idcy the cotton grown
amid the "desolation and desiilution'
which seemed to the Morton vision
10 stalk over the land" tie South
furnished for export IN 1874. tobacco
to the value OF $32, 96S.52S. The TO-.
tai value of oil the exports of the
United States vas S569552,470, OF
which sum he south furnished in cot.
ton and tobacco alone the sun Of
$244.000,000 Adding to these the
exports oi Virginia and Maryland
wheat, Missouri and TenBesse corn,
Kentucky bacon, and Texts hides,
we fud that the south, with one
fourth of the population of the Union,
furnishes more tnan half of its exports.
All this has been done with q hostile
Congress disturbing labor, and threat
eniug society, and oyerturning gov
eminent with the bayonet. All this
has been accomplished IN spite Of the
M0rtons and the Buffers. If our
houses are Lot alright, it is because
we do not need air tight houses. Ii
our country homes are not adorned, II
is because MoIton's bummers have
robbed them. II our plantations are
poorly cultivated,i isa significant fact
that the Northern men who have en-
gagged in planting at the south sue
coed no better than our own people
If our churches have no steeples, the
piety Of the pastors and the worship
Of the congregations are purer than
that at Brooklyn. IF sehool-houseS
do not appeer ali along the railroads
it is either because it is safe TO
keep school near a railioa track or
because the carpet-baggersh have stolen
the scht oil fund. 1t is rather late for
senator Morton to resalnp these ante
diluvian ISLANDERS. Dung The wal the
southern people showed that they
were men; and since the war they have
shown a recuperative power, an in
dOmitsble industry and a grand dig
nifty which should command admira>
ton, rather than sneers, from even a
Morton.-Mohile Register.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24


s~rsios Msstsa 6ss.ts ssa &C.
lars n nssasm o. y % - =
ess o. N sntgg~ ~ We s9ss~ "
- a~s~s 30 . sosgsas9ssi u
~ 4 sssN gssslfs ~ ai
$50 ssgsfF 81
b. 80 st@@ssss f.sm 1855 80
h#f ssees@fAsss 90 as~ ss@vs~@ f@@
..-~.@ - iss~~. rs~s- .ss- a. go
i~ssm y 500 tnm - ep go. bw
Msaeas n 80 ml~ megess M~~wp
"a ~ go @sir ss@ $3.50 ~ss q ssss
nssssa.ls a eseus "A. y a~ssess SO.
essTs eos sse@g-A~~ s~e4s@A k~s us
49, see .sfs 80 - - ssa s-s.tis ~
~. sisl-s sst i.ss-s %. bsAsshes
sast 80 Haiti@ a. nssf ~ ssals ssss ~
i.sf ntss sist = 4 4 So ssH ~
assss.i fss~s So 90 fssm hssFsssx- $40
sesssg sn~@ SO sass @eet s@s@.
So .e@ylag ssss.se. - 49, E~shesa
#sfs u s.s ,ssliy essattl - hia "
80 arss ush ssss@ 80 -.ss p~sssad
~ 81 90 stsssyss ~ s@gi - ~hkessstf
80 10 tHssa w. flsassshgns ~sfs
pagif sa r ~sI a, 80 ~saasssef - 81
P~tss. ~srs tsssptissrs .a.i Pc kegss-
fs ~ m,si rsr .sss sa'.is
AID gsf ssssfy roffiga n Che
&0af sua shieH @snfi9f Maftpp
siehmm ~iM no hiI ssfepftps1
stap - ante 5eiiun dfy. las sstoft
- ~ Easoas shd hsnrht iafo ltg
mtsd Jiafss more gold fhaa ai ihs
sgricpltb 81 pIgdaei5 Of sli ihe Uniob
tsfiie We insert tie fnll9ri =
statement W ~ ysiuo n articles O..
.s.H 7. fa#t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
TOWN.
Churches.

Rcformed-ns. j. Rnhl pastor; scrvi-
ccs every Sunday at 1890 Il m; Sunday
School at pm.
Presbyterian-Rev John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 1890 a m and 90
pm-mOrning services in Welsh, evening in
English; Sunday School ut , p m; Prayer
Meeting every Monday evening,
St. Miclael$ Roman Cat.,olic-Main
street, Rev V + Srhmitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday: Low Mass at Sam;
High Mass and Preaching at 1880 IN ;
Sunday School at 3p IN; Ncspcrs and Ben
cdictiou al A T m.
Welsh Congregational -Bowcry street,
Rev Isaac Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 a m and p m; Sunday School at d? p
m Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
German Lutleran--R Rev j. Stumpf, pas
tor; services every Sunday ut 1890 Il M
Sunday School n u NJ,
Bcthcl-(colorcd) Mechanic street, Rev
Joseph Thompson, pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at
II, 3 and 80, respectively; Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening.
N. Z. ChIrcll-(coloredl Oak street no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
Welsh Baptist -Bcall st, Rev NJ Evans,
pastor; Preaching Sundays at 1890 IN
and 1.30 p m; Sunday School at p m,
English Lutheran-Rcv. d, l.. MackcE-
zic, pastor services every Sunday at 1880
m, and 73O p m; Sunday School at ppm;
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
and Ladies' prayer meeting every Tuesday
,yop;nr ot 7 70 TSrryiccS as above in NJ
f Church, South, until Lutheran Church is
rebuilt.
English Baptist Main street, Rev J. 7.
Bradford, pastor; services every Sunday,
alternately at 1890 Il IN, and pm; Sunday
School at . m; Lecture and Prayer Meet
ing every Thursday evening ut i.3p O'Clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
Railway Connections.

VIA CUMBERLAND d PENNSYLVANIA r. II.
Leave Frosthurg at '.l0a IN connect at
Cumberland at 6.3i "a m with eastbound
b y o Il Il Mail for Baltimore, etc.
Leave Frostburg at 10 m, connect at
Piedmont with WcstbouHd b & O Il Il En-
press at 2Ij for Parl.crsbIlrg, etc.
Leave Frosthurg at l2.40 p IN, connect at
Cumberland at l.35 p III with wcstbound
Z " X b X L for Pittsburgh, etc; at AZ
p III with wcstbound B& o II II Express for
Purkersburg, etc, and at 3.50p m. with east
bound R& OR REXprcss for Baltimore, etc
Leave Frosihurg at 4.35 p m, connect al
Piedmont at pm with b & o II II Ac-
commodation for Cumberland with b Il o
X Il Express eastward at LOS Il IN, and
with Express westward at 10 a m-for all
principal points east and west respectively
> See Cumberland and PENNSYLVANIA
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad schedules
in this paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
$50 or 81 900 INSTRUMENT,

You just what You getting. If You want medium high
priced you compare hel and have choice selection
Attn In buying here have the perfect that what
FIRST Class and worth nothing dealt IN
by this house but those Instruments ht by their merit alone have achieved
reputation second the the world Two Of them
particular that in their line have equal evidenced the fact that
the Profession and En- soe Of buy them for their
preference q ytI.iHg else the market.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
Tl,c FaVOriie Soap.

Manufactured by f. REID, Wheeling, Va
claim that it cannot be cXccllcd, list, In
purity and quality; 2d, In economy, be.
cause ii is firm and hard rs soon as made and
Will not shrink when exposed to the atmos-
phcrc like most soaps do. 1t will therefore
wash half as much more as the soaps now
in market at the same price; 3D., For per
lection III washing. You must wash with
a pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. Use tie Faro,ite SoGp
and you will have no more trouble getting
your clothes white and faultless. and guar
antee that it will not injure the skin or the
most delicate fabrics. 4th, claim for it
an advantage over all others in that it
will bear leaving in the water for s or 10
hours without injuring it. Other soaps
are rendered useless by forgetting them in
the tub or basin after using. Please en-
quirc of your grocer for the Favorite Soap,
and you will be convinced that it Is the
best.
CAUTIoN.-Each bar is stamped "MneI$'
and MtchanirS' F"mr@te .>onp, Manvttrtnrcd
By +. Reid, Hhcehng, v. Va.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
EDW ARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
July 25-y Wheeling, W. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the taunty Com
missiOncrs commence on the first Monday
in January, April, June, July and October
COmmi$aDnt2S-A. c. Greene, President ;
W. r., Bcall, Ashford Trail, Is. l.. Tur
ncr, George Reuschlcin,
C2ek-Davisson Armstrong.
Comfy TreaSHfcr-Robcrt Shrivcr.
County SWrtyor-Daniel Chisholm.
C0llcctors Of lSt0te and Co"ny TtTcs-
First Collection District ORLEANS, Olltown
and FIintstoncD Joseph b. Stottlcmeycr-
Second Collection District (Nos. Is and ID
Cumberland VIM. Hall. Third Colcc-
ton District, (Mt. Savage and Frostburg,
James ID. Armstrong. Fourth Collection
District, Homecoming and WcsternportD
Patrick Mullen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

n S Frost, President, Frostburg.
John VI Buchanan, EllcrsIc
Jesse r Wilson, c,,,,,o.,o,,
Geo G Mckay, Secretary, ~''''''' '"'''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
Quick Sales and Small Profits.

Cd business exclusively PIANOS and ORGANS, which
hes whole this exclusive trade Thus
where others sell from five instruments per week sales
exceed these numbers ge day, that better afford to
sell at 10 per profit than they 90 and % per
Sd You be better suited here because always just
what you stock always kept full and complete we'll
known this house always has the largest most complete and varied stock to
found outs of New York, that if
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
10 feet Alleys.

This will afford people of limited means
an opportunity to buy home, and thus be
come independent of eXacting and cXorbi-
tant landlords. Why pay heavy rents for
poor tencments, when the same money VIII
buy YOU a home in a desirable locality? If
you haven't the money now, the sacrifice of
Il cigar or two day, or glass of beer, will
make your payments. No excuse to be
without Il home of your own. What better
investment for any person, old or young,
man or woman, than to buy one of these
lots on the oboyc termsy
The location and natural surroundings of
Keyscr City, atIording such
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Redistribution Notice.

= OIlCE y tEnEni ~ InI EH
-, o.. ,'',,i;,,,nc win the hcts of As,
nay !" ro"'l G,',a Of Nor,lond Chopt,r
100 nasscI nj January session. 1874, the
Undersigned Officers of Registration Ior
The various districts IN AHG2ahy county
will ait win open "'oiS az '''' l''''NN' We
.I'"',,'r ~ ~ n,,,r,,,,n,v G. WrDNrS-
MONDAl' - l1''l' "
DAY, Sept, otl' ''il ''A" 0''' 'o''!
and will remain in session on each OF saii
days from O'Clock a m uh.l' "c'' ,,s
p. m, for the purpose vi S',,NtS :, na, .;,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
.;y~iyCOLOSSAL GOLD SIZE.
Seed Wheat.

rJ'IEattcntion of Farmers If specially IN
1 yitcl to this new cereal, which for its
nolifc qualities, hardness and freedom from
disease, perhaps outryals all other acclima-
led varieties Its perfect adoption to every
variety of soil and climate makes ii Il pccu-
G,r f,yoritc with both American and Brit
ish Farmers
rss-It natures in about twenty days less
time than oats
/, ie q remarkable grain to stand severe
II Yields from 80 to 80 bushels per acre,
The heals will average ten inches in
length.
Farmers on receipt ot ton cents, ny mall
which will he Il life evidence OF the cnor-
NOUS growth of the wheat. Agents to
whom we have sent specmcn-hrads are
making enormous profits, showing the
heads To- their ncighhors, and taking or
ders)
The stalk is sufficiently strong to support
tbn head and prevent its lodging The
Grain for stock food is eqaai il not Superior,
Ia Indian corn. 1t ripcns while the stalk is
vet green. We have tested lis superiority
rs far North AS Ontario and Quebec, and as
far south as New Mexico, proving its
q.srtff adoption to every variety OF soil and
climate in North America.
rw~Terms, Cash. No. c. O. ID. packa
SAMPLE packages sent postage paid, for
e1 10 Inv mail. One bushcl, by Express,
& Ten bushels, by Express, $25. Send
money by Registered Letter, at our risk,
Address no
Aug 14-9m lloHlol. va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28

9Th You get accommodating terms here than elsewhere;
all cash
such will suit YOU either small weekly monthly, quarterly
PAYMENTS and still buy lower prices than you would pay elsewhere
You paid all cash
Below give list OF 1nc pal Instruments, the alone be-
sufficient guarantee of their excellence:
The Celebrated Bradbury Pianos. Warranted 8
The Elegant E2ais~H. Esass ca 90 Boston JuieD
Square Grand Piano, 10 4"
E'in tscci4 Piano. "
(rimer a Co.'S Pianos,
q Co.'S G':r10r Gems,
The Celebrated Fay sor 81 Farley Gcgcstcs
Organs. "
The Siu at Slough 0mREsiIintio3 Organ.
distance order by letter with the that tho
careful selection will be made by the poror themselves,
pride the that notwithstanding nearly third trade
ordered by letter. have the letter complaining
order by D. and have privilege
examining before paying for it, that everything not represented
it canb be returned a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28

Which for years has shipped more produce
than any other point on the line of the road,
are so advantageous and without rival that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have purchased
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
One Hundred Acres of Land

For the purpose of making this a manufac-
turing and supply point, and end of the
Second Division of their road, where they
must employ thousands of men, to relieve
their ovcrcrowded Shops and Yards at
Baltimore, Martinsburg Piedmont, Grafton
and other points. They are already erect
ing large Round Houses, Passenger and
Freight Dcpots, Machine Shops, Cattle
Pens and Stalls, to accommodate their cx-
tcnsive Cattle Traffic.
All point to Il very rapid and immediat
increase of population and corresponding
increase in the price of building lots.
Mcssrs Carskadon and Gleason will be on
the ground daily and will be pleased to
show the lots and give any information in
regard to the same
T. r. CARSKADON,
+. MINKE,
S. f. MCBRIDE,
S. b. GLEASON,
kcyscr City, formerly New Greek, w. Va,
October -, 1874, Nov
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
Insurance Benefits.

All persons buying a lot on above terms
and making one payment, if they should die
we will cancel all claims and give legal
heirs a clear title, thus becoming Home
Insurance Company, without cost to the
insured
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
Post asis3ce Register.

For DeIivcry OF MniIs--G3O m 10 3 m
Sale OF Money Orders and Registering let
tcIs--i Il IN to s p m -" Office closed ON
sundays.
Mail hctw'n i'rostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points cast and west Ia am 4.45 y m
Mail bctw' II Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west 345 p m $50 m
Mail bctw'n Frostburg
and GrantsYillc 40 m 800 p m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-28
2()()ss;e:';@':::'

Situated about 300 yards south of Depot,
Round Houses, Machine Shops, &c, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
Court House, Churches, School Houses,
Post Office. &c.
These Lots are pleasantly situated, com
mand fine scenery, have an abundance of
good water, easy of access, and in every
way desirable for homes. Will sell at the
following prices and easy terms, believing
the improvement of these will largely en-
nance the value Of their remaining lotso
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
The Ohio County Fair.

Tie Ohio County Agricultural and Me-
chanicai Association will hold its next
annual fair on its beautiful and conven-
lent grounds near town, commencing on
Tuesday, October u, and continuing five
days. The grounds are being put in order,
the amphitheater and other buildings
cleaned up and painted. and everything
will be done to make the place pleasant
and the exhibition profitable. The cata-
logue or premium list will be ready for
distribution in few days. The associa>
ton offer exceedingly liberal premiums,
and we feel assured that the coming ex-
hibition, like lis predecessors, will he a
pleasant and profitable reunion of the
farmers and stock growers Of the Green
River Nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
The TaylOr Reunion.

The Executive Committee OF the Tay~
lor Reunion met at Beaver Dam on Sat-
urday last. All the members were pres
ent and exhibited immense enthusiasm
The original plan will be adhered to,
and the barbecue will be held at Beaver
Dam, Sept. 9, 1875. The entertainment
will be free, and there is every reason to
believe that the largest crowd will be
gathered together that has ever been as
sembled in the county.
Reports were received from adjoining
counties, and if every one attends who
now contemplates attending, the commit
tee will find itself much in the fix of the
man who cut more oats than he could
stack on the ground where the oats grew.
Those interested are responding so liber-
ally that the committee will be able to
feed all who attend with many baskets
OF fragments remaining.
Many friends insist upon making con-
trlbutons who are not related to the lay
lor family, some saying that unless they
can contribute they choose not to attend.
The committee desire to have it under-
stood that it will be free barbecue, and
it is TO be hoped that no one will stay
away on that account. 1t is intended by
the committee to so perfect arrangements
that each one who attends will be able to
partake of the repast. without being dis
turbed by the usual scramble attendant
upon such occasions. The committee
will meet again at Beaver Dam, on Sat
urday next. Tie following members
were added to the Executive Committee:
WIN. AUSTIN, JESSE AsnBY,
ALLEN TAYLOR, E. C. HUBBARD.
r. j. FULKERsoN, S. L. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
AFTER THE MOONsIIINER;s.
Big CLIFTY, KY.,..Aug. Is.

Big CIIFrY, KY.,:.Aug. Is.
EDITOR HERALD:-I left Hartford on
Monday, on look ont for moonshiners.
After a visit to the dark and bloody
ground where Nottingham fell, | passed
on to Rough Creek Springs, and stayed
over night with mine host, Henton. Next
morning | went to Big Clifty. From
there | struck out for Millerstown, some
six miles from Big Clity. I ran upon a
moonshine distillery operated by John
Fulkerson. | soon finished my work
there, and returned to Big Clifty with my
prisoner, and will leave on the first train
for Louisville, where will leave him to
board with Mr. Camp at Uncle Sam S ex-
pense. There are more OF the same kind
in the vicinity of Big City, but to find
them is trouble. At least, that is what
troubles me destroyed Fulkerson' still
and tubs. There were on hand about 2,
900 gallons of beer, but no whisky. The
capacity of the still was GO gallons.
All the crops on the high lands are
good, but the bottom lands are gone up.
X
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
Cheap Travelling.

The competition between the Louisville
railroads has resulted in the fare from
Louisville to Nashville, via the Louis
vile, Paducah and Southwestern road,
via Nortonvile, being reduced TO fifty
cents. A passenger coach is attached to
the train at Louisville, which is trans
lerred to the St. Louis and Southeastern
road at Nortonville. Returning. the
coach is transferred to the L. P. & S.W. al
the same point, for Louisville. By this
means the two companies are out only
the wear and tear of the rolling stock,
and saved the expense of putting on ex-
ira trains. This plan went into opera
ton Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
For the Hartford lIcrald.
MEMOIR OF JOSEPH MILLER.

AT the fourth Quarterly Conference oil
the Hartford circuit, Louisville Confer
ence, it being announced by the preacher
in charge, in his report, that brother
Joseph Miller was dead. on motion, the
Presiding Elder, James NJ. Lawson, app
pointed committee of three to draw up
suitable memoir of our deceased brotho
err
Your committee would submit the fol-
lowing:
Joseph Miller was born November 3,
1896. He professed religion, and united
with the NJ +. Church in 1924. Our
brother was twice married. The first
time, to Miss Helen Austin, November
IL, 1878. After her death, he was mar
ried to Miss Allavisia Griffin, on the ODD
day Of April, 1915.
In the separation in 1914, he adhered
to the NJ E Church, South, in which he
lived an active, useful member until his
death, which took place July "a, 1875.
lie suffered much, and suffered long,
but bore it with a spirit of resignation
to the hand of Providence.
WHEREAS: Our Heavenly Gather has,
in-.he disPeHsstion Of His pro lenGe. soon
fit to call from labor to rest bur beloved
brother, and when we consider that for
more than fifty years he has been con-
slant member of the church, one whose
life and conversation was a living COM
ment on his profession, we feel like Of
fering the following:
Resolrcd, That while we cheerfully ac-
quiesce in this dispensation of Providence,
we consider that the church, his family,
and the community in which he lived,
have suffered a great loss.
ResoLoed, That we tender his widow,
and all the members of his family, our
sincere sympathy, praying that they may
be sustained 10y the grace Of God in this,
their great bereavement
B. A. CUNDFF, Chairman.
HARTFORD, Aug Is, 1875.