davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

The HORSE RACE on the Fourth of
July was no race at all, and very grea:
majority Of the people who came to
Neayerville to see five horses run went
home disgusted because only two horses
went through the tracks, and not very
i"st at that. And it happened thusly /:
After several Intellectual attempts at an
even start, Mr.. McM .ry, who was to
start the horses, thought. they were COM
ing up about even and decided to tap the
drum rs signal for the start. But as
they came to the polls he saw that " Pet,
was some distance behind and at the in
slant he touched the drum he also cried
Come back" Tie result was that
Ben, Old Cow " and Pet " didn'.
start at all, and "Oregon Dolly" and
LlghttoOt George went through the
tracks under the whip, the judges at the
outcome deciding that Dolly came out
only p feet ahead, although she had
something of an advantage in the start.
Nothing more than talk " occurred dur
ing the rest of the day, the people gener-
ally being in favor of running the race
over, but Dolly refusing. On Thursday
however, arrangements were perfected
for running it again, each of the horses
except Pet, putting in SO more and run.
ming for the entire purse now augmented
to S375, Pet to have no chance IN the ex.
ira Sl00. The race will be run this Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
TO DAYS RACE.
Through some mistake at the start Dol
ly. Ben and Pet came through the tracI
Dolly 80 feet ahead of Ben and so fee
ahead Of Pet-but there was no go.
In the second heat, the Pet did not ge
started bat the other tour horses cam,
through in good style and under the whil
Dolly in the lead, 40 feet ahead o
Lightioot, IL ahead of Cow and 100 fee
ahead Of Ben. So ends the race, " Ore
gon Dolly" being the chief.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

COUNTY CouRT.-The regular July
term Of County Court convened Monday,
Hon. T. 4. Jones presiding. The case
of the People VS.. Neai and Pinel was
ordered continued tor the term, and the
same order was made in the case of the
People, VS.. NJ. NJ. Brown. The case of
Brown, VS.. Dibbins, appeal from Justice
Thomas court was, by consent of coun-
sci continued until Tuesday, July II, at
10 A. NJ. Peter Peterson Knudson, a
native of Schleswig Holstein, was ad-
mittcd to citizenship on the testimony of
Peter NJ. Paulsen and Otto Nollmers.-
No further business appearing, Court ad-
iourned to the 18th Of July,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATEs.-Th Dem
ocratic Central Committee of this county
has appointed f. Bates, John McMurry
and b. NJ. George as Delegates to the
Joint Senatorial Convention of this Dis
trict which is to assemble at Soda Springs,
Shasta county, on July 25th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

"MANY FRIENDS. Now appears to
be the accepted time throughout the State
when at the request of many friends "
various gentlemen are putting themselves
forward tor various offices, from State
Senator down to Township Constable.
There is something rather ludicrous to us
about this "many friends" way of an
nouncing a candidate-probaby because
in past years we have known men to put
their names forward in that way who
could not secure Il respectable number of
delegates afterwards to save their lives.
OF late years we have none of that kind
of business UP here; when our boys want
an office they come out fairly and squarely
and say so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Jas G. Trotter to Mason & ThOyer-Unior
Hill Mine-S2,5 500.
F. L. Bclleau to Jas. G. Trottcr-114 of Mon,
te Christie and Last Chance Quartz Lodes
Deadwood- $1,000
N. Callahan to Mathews Jumper & Co.
Lot in Weaverville-S2j.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

THE ALLEGHANIANs.-This celebrat-
ed troupe of Vocalists and Swiss Bell
Ringers is advertised to appear at Todd's
Theater on Friday evening, July 18TH
They are coming from Oregon and the
papers up North give them great praise
See advertisement in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

School ELECTIoN,-M. f. Griffin and
Peter NJ. Paulsen were elected School
Trustees Of WeaverVile District at the
election last Saturday for three and two
years rospeetiyely.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

BASE BALL.-Alter many attempts the
Weaver boys finally succeeded in getting
up nine" to play match game oi
Base Bal with "nine" from Trinity
Center. The game commenced at 81
O'Clock on the morning of the 4th and
play went on until noon. The Weaver
boys winning the first choice took the
outside and Trinity Center at the bat
scored 10 runs. The Weaver boys then
took the bat and scored % runs. AT
noon Trinity Center had innings and IL
score Of 40, while Weaver had but in
nngs and scored 81. The game was re
sumed Mt o'clock and concluded about
Il IN the evening, the total scores being,
Weaver III; Trinity Center. SO. As the
scoring shows, the playing was very poor
on both sides, the w saver boys having II
decided advantage in more thorough
knowledge of the game. But one white
wash was made during the game and that
goes to the credit of Trinity Confer, as in
the Sth inning Weaver didn It score a run.
Johnny Dockery, of Weaver, made the
best score-l5 runs and one out-and was
awarded prize by Mr.. +. Il. McCaus-
land, being gold charm consisting of
Balls and Bats.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

SHOW To-NIGHT.-Fhe ComqGe Al
nance Is billed to give performance at
'"e lheater this Friday evening. Look
out Tor tun, and lots OF it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS
TOWN AND COUNTY.

THE School BALL.-We challenge the
world to match the people OF Trinity
County for libeTality of spirit when any
public object is to be gained. The bal
given at the Theater last Wednesday
night, by the School Trustees and the
ladies of Weaverville in aid of the Schoo
Building Fund was the grandest affair OF
the kind witnessed in this place for many
wears. In fact we think the only parable
case was the great Festiva given by the
Ladies of this county in aid Of the San
tary Commission in 1861. The dancer,
ten o'clock tie Theater was filled to over
flowing, ladies and gentlemen being in
attendance from Minersville, Lewiston,
Douglas City, Jurction City Canon Creek
and North Fork. Fourteen set of quad
rifles were dancing at the same time fol
the greater part OF the night, and it was
not until broad daylight that the compa.
ny finally dispersed. Supper had been
prepared under the direction of a com.
mitteo of ladies named by the Trustees,
and was both excellent and ample. The
tables we're spread in the arbor adjoining
the Theater, and had to be set twice be-
fore the entire company were fed. The
utmost order and good feeling prevailed
al present having come there to enjoy
themselves and evidently they succeeded
/ is an occasion long to be remembered
by the participants. Financially speak
ing the Ball has been a great success
over one hundred tickets were sold at
s. each, the total receipts being $5l7 and
the amount to be added to the School
Building Fund, after paying all cXpen
ses, will be about $40. A Bar was also
run on the evening OF the Fourth, adj join
ing the Theater and the net proceeds,
S33, were given to the School Fund.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07
POLITICAL CANDIDATES.

RE Announcements inserted under this
heading cost Five Dollars each-iN ADyASCE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07

The School BUILDING Ftxp-Itis
only II short time since active stems waro
taken to raise money in this District f,r
The purpose Of building a new school
house which has long been needed. Tho
success thus far met with has becn
such as to give the utmost encouraremert
70 those who have taken the matter in
hand' and speaks loudly In praise of our
peopie-not enly those about town who
are directly interested, but the people Of
the whole county who have thus far gem
eroasly aided the enterprise. The several
amounts raised to date are as follows;
Mcguire Performance. ....... s12o -
lst Dramatic Entertainmcnt...... i45 90
- ..,..... 200 90
School Ball,......................... 430 90
Dar',.,,,,,,........ ..................... 33 OO
Total in Fund. S93s -
The books for the School Year lust
closed have not yet been balanced in this
District, but we learn from the Trustees
that there will be surplussge IN the
Fund Of several hundred dollars to our
credit. Whether this amount can 80 for
building purposes we are not advised, but
If 1t can be SO used we hope and believe it
will be reserved for that purpose, and the
ensuing School Year be allowed to take
care of itself. In fact the affairs of this Dis
trict have been so economically admins
tered that the balance of funds in our IA
vor has been Increasing for several years.
The new school house is now only ques-
ton of time and a short time at that.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

SUBSCRIPTION REcEIPrs DURING TRR PAST WEEK
II. W. Leonard. 0C
NJ B. Parln~..'. OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02
A New Deaf In New Sork city.


Tho death of samuel Warren the English
lawyer and author. reminds IL " an an"'lot''
relating to his novel ct Ten Thousand a
Year" That work was more widely read by
American lawyers thirty years ago. than nny
novel that ever came from the press. Tttlcbat
= fmous" the plaiutin In the famous ciertmrnt
suit. and his attorneys. Qurk Cannon a
Snap. became as familiar to th. legal profession
as Pickwick the unfortunate defendant ina am
other suit. and Sergeant But'uz. ana the atior-
ncys Dodsun a Io.g. who figured ia that ccic-
hrated ease.
The Albany har had " course. read Ten
Thousand "a Year" through and through. and
so had the lawyers aud Judges in the central
and northern counties of New York. In nll uut
somewhat litigious region mo- members of tho
profession did larger lu- mess than the well
known Albany firm ~ lii Porter Il Cnsror.
composed of Nicholas ilhl John H. Porter, and
Peter Cagl,er. Mr.. I'm was one Of the ahlcst
lawyers and most -ultle rra-onefa at Ia" bar.
Mr. Porter WIS urging his way to tho front rank
ms smooth. adroit fertile advocate before
Jurir-. MIR. tag-cr had 10 superior as keen.
cutting attorney
Right over the ample Offices II this firm. on
Stat. street was lour.sh.ns dnSuorrcoiypo
establishment lwr had mot tlen entered on tho
photograph ,pprhi. The artist kept choice
specimens 81 his work al the loot of the stairs
ioaling into the street from the Offices OF li.l
Porter n Caegrr Among those wrr" large and
"A I'm rnhr likeness of the famous firm. all in
ono ratc IN am elaborate frame. llland r.r-
ter were rrpr. -ont.d lis s.it.n- side hy side in
chairs. Cn..srr was standing hohlnl. "a hand
on each chair. peer M, koenly over the Shout
dcrs OF his senior partners.
Known. az least hy sight. 10 almost everybody
in Albany. a larg" number Of persons usually
stood booking at this fine picture. One night
during IN" period when Ten Thousand %
Year sya- IN all hands. som" WI; got a label
printed hearing the words "Quirk a. immon.aui
snap ana slipped it into the frame right uni =
Oh" hkruc-SHr. II took ia an instant Tn
crowd that soon gathered knew Tat HI stood
for glrk Porter fir Common. AMI Carser fnr
Snap. When tl" hugh Wis al II. loui' -. II 81
and Caeger came arm 90 arm 80 iiU oni go. FL
bowling hi- way Nro.-h uc iArou;. and Eat 'l-
ins % giimi-'.a, tl' l,hol. Cag.;rr burst into "a
rr,r. and -Nur. Do" Wou. hnVN the fellow Who
diit arrested. HI enjoyed III" Joke. folded
his arms. laughed heartily. said it was first
rate advert scmcni FIR their firm. and hc did
not allow tito bc removed for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02
THE uffITT.f.
Let the state Forces he Regularly Organized
la Iuty.

ToTur ED1roR or THE SrN SIR Earnest
w hopin!. az do that the people will heed your
vigorou. protest against the failucy INTO which
50 many arr being frightened by the railroad
troubles the falu'y. namely. that hccau-" the
State militia. as heretofore cstinl shed. haNenot
all como M to the standard of "A reliable guard,
Therefore there is no resource but to rely here
alter on the Federal regular army largely
in reused for the purpose-hoping. say, That
this dangerous doctrine may be "nlppei i the
bud" beg your indulgence for susg 'sti' n.
why may not the militia " New York. for in
stance. include "A permanent regular nu l"us Of
its own. to serve upon OCCASION us "A moulding
and toning centre of growth and organization
for as large an occasional force as might be-
needed High authority declares Ia" true plan
tO be- that OF having. during peace. skeleton reg
imcnts. 80 to speak. to to- illled NJ Ht need hut.
being a REGULAR institution. to keep ~ at once
u frame work and a heaven Tor sufficient iorfr
in 'lulin- especially irMnrd, professional
corps ol OIL ,'rs. LIT New York have n nucleus
oi twenty such skeleton regime MS. ruch con
r Il ng OF u cunpanic" of tW"nty-fve mon
ga Ia. h"sdc- the fun oil "ra stan. OF t,wsc
sN Regiments II 500 mem to he ia NV York
city. four v'u mgnl in liro9klyn. thr'" ttJ1l
ia Albany. thfee tljll m Buffalo. two tJUUl IN
Eimirn and tWn tjuO) ia Utica
There shOu. hn no nonsense in the mnit"r.
II ~ certain thai II would neither cost NOR nor
'c NOR" III at ~ any respect for cn'h STATE
Ia do IN shareuf what increased regular soldier
inl, there is tu hr. than for the United Sti's 10
du AN the silr'- together ~ ON" lump There
can 10" no question but that with tbs nucleus
system rurh Stat could protect itself, while ti"
good old An"rl0 ln principle ni honc rul" would
thus hc niprc certainly guaranteed than under
amy really rffic. snt regular urny controlled AT
Washing TWENTY regiments maintained
MS above would doubtless when filled upto 400
men rucn. form even a better protection than
lln 2NiFp mon re- entity unlrr arms III our
Siui". OF course tNrs" mum lHr- are only ihus"
which myself estimate. More or less accord
IN, to the IA ismont OF tli" author t'- should
be- had hut some regular nucleus th"r" should
h'. The most reliable regiments We hay" arr"
thos" which through the spirit uf members, mp
10 constant drilling pi men and long training OF
ufic II you approve Of this method Of inn
proving our dsionot- without laying ourselves
open t. MrMNhon-iike lr'sid MS. by whom
order would b" preserved ns they do IT ln
France please give It your 'ndnrsem"nt nnd
support. CuArIFs I. ADAMS
NV lonK. G2 MALL SInLLr Aug. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02

Tho rugged Balkans are the line upon
which the Russians and the Turks are li,cl,
to light it cut for the rest OF the summer
Beginning at the Black sea. south OF Valna.
~ y"v,"i3 west yo,, IN q. direction roughly
parallel To- the line Of the Danube, and ter
inmate in the lofty peak Of Orhclos, south
west Of Sophia in Roumclia. Thrc" ridges
compose the Balkan range. whereof the cen
trail ridge or backbone OF the system rises
highest toward the seventh heaven, whore
the better sort of Turks 20 when they die.
rhc geological formation j. chalk with a
frequent outcrop OF volcanic rock. The
region j. thiclly wooded with hcechc-. onk-
and frs; II is very thinly pcrplcd. a few
Wrrtrhrl towns hidden away in U,rpNali y-
containing most OF the population. The
southern slopes are generally Sfccrcr than
those on the northern front OF the moui-
tain-. but more fertile, and when the latter
are yet covered with 4uow the former are
green with tine vegetation of spring.
To put and keep thcir armies across these
mountains wlll prove a far greater task
iNr tl' l;u-e..nr than thc crossing ofoho
lnuuN" Al"r accommodating supplies iu
lAD,u al. as single lmrorirct lime of
communication, they have not only To -e-
cu,r tAe l'ilklu pn--r-, hut 10 build road-
through 'U'p. For along tine five or six
principal rNu, tAo road, have claycy
fuuant'or- making thrm exceedingly
heavy in wet weather.; amt what is worse.
they are in .,Ishu boss sta. o repair tl.,t
MOST OF the trau- Yortit.ol upon thcAl has
90 dome hy PACK auimHl-.
Tine FIRST. ur most eastern oi tht~. rru'r-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02

urnalia OF cNtravagant expenditures, sub
Adics, iOhhcry. and general corruption. But
we think nevertheless. that We can give the
CO,ri,r some points in regard to MIR RAN
DALI that may serve 10 quiet its unrcasOn-
able apprchcneions concerning Mr.. COX's
rather Formidable rival
Mr. EANDNtL has now boon IN Con ross
for about fourteen years. He never voted
for subsidy Till in his life. During all those
years when il seemed obc the settled pol
icy of the Congress under Republican control
to grant away the public lands aud the pub
lie credit for the asking, aud when even
Democrats IA eminent a. MIR. HENDRcKs
forgot their constitutional lessons. togcth-
or with their party traditions, Mr.. RAN
pALL's name Is found recorded against ev'
cry one Of these bills. lie was generally
in very small. sometimes an insignificant.
minority, and he was frequently deserted hv
the great body 81 his own political ns7oci-
atcs but he was always there, and there ne
remained until the country cumc to him.
and sent up a House Of Representatives in
structed expressly to stand 10y him and
make his position good for all time against
the Credit MuhilicrclIs- Of public swindlcrs.
We are Inclined To think That this record en-
titles Mr. RANDALL to the confidence of
those who like THE SuS and the courier,
oppose revival of the costly. corrupt and
uucou.titutioual system OF subsidies, which
Mr.. RANDALL has spent long public life
in r'si-tn., and dcnnuncing.
Ia the Last Congress MIR. RANDALL showed
no disposition to compromise with official
extravaganza or with private juhbcry. II
was under his leadership that the House
entered upon determined aul prutrctcd
strurslc with the Senate and the Admins
tntiom. ntavoruf economy and rcformi the
conduct oi the Governments To him above
all other men bclunss the high credit oi
reduction of >ItooU.ppo as compared with
the appropriations Of previous Congresses
1t is impossible that statesman $50 cou-
spicupu-ly wcl,icd To- the policy of rigid re-
trcnchncnt should br ia favor of assuming
liability or hundreds OF millions in behalf
Of the TcNas-pa,iic.
II viii probably be- admitted that II the
Fraudulent Administration of HAYES l.
committed -trougly to any measure. II is to
Col. Tow sourrs subsidy. 1t was that conn
INITIAL which secured jon BRApLrY Is casting
vote for the Fraud. The Executive sup
port. as the Glurrr says. "was barsuJnod
for when he WAS allowed 10 Ice counted in'
Why, then. j. the Fraudulent Admhistra-
ton So bitterly opposed 10 Mr. RANDALL
II has singled HIM out. it appears. from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02

Our Washington correspondent ahirms
that none ~ the department reports or csti-
mate. will lc ready Ivy the time the extra
session is call vi inOctuhcr. and that for this
reason Congress can do nothing until after
the holidays but organize and pass the Mill
tary BILL
This seems to us to hc rather fast. We
don't think Cong ross will Toe In any such
hurry about passing the Militaryblll. Some
other important business will have 10 hc at
tended 30 first. such. for instance, a. asccr-
tanning 10y what authority the Executive ha-
assumed to maintain the army without APP
Iropriations. This slavery serious quc--
ton, and until an answer Ia il l. obtained
new Legislation for the army and new appro-
priatiVns will Toe rather premature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02

OmciaI Report of the AdIutnnt-Generaii
once

WAR prr,nrNrNr NnIir,>rGrNrrat orrirr.,
MA,nNeTu>. MAY 10. 1919.
r,1e Al 'srf Ge7,r.io nj N, tun.
SIR Hrf.rrng To- ti'' Efforts Of this OHIO g.
clo lhc hu.iuc-. CO.. the bate Bureau of Refugees fr,,d
men and abandoned Laii- ui ihc earliest pr,oucaD.,
state. h,. tofi,r u fut summary of certain matters
embraced DO TIE Annual I,Yort, Tor $50 AMI i-7'-
copies herewith.
The dn 90 closing tho business referred % cannot Pc
cnuOln l,d until iA results 60 the sI,Htd matter.
shall ha,, teen r'tch,d ami ~ the placing con.
4r,- of thc Cont haunt Case. IN Doc l7l II r. +itl
Cong. 1T session. aud the Root Home Co.ony cas-
developed hN ic Commissioner, of the frtetmcn'. say
in-, amt Trust Company WILL IA all probability. lead g.
investigation. tho wsrani Treasury Departments should
De- n position to show uu Efforts luOAlu, To- 4o prui,c
uNnof iit lai.i interest
Tic War Departments I'M iis Administrative cafac.N.
hns developed ami l"ueu Ca The frauds aud abuse. io
thc rre.cni ennnot tomnrr itruNnn- yer Che rr.a.
ur' u'pun' 100 iohrlu- ihD respective .H,e'. ur na'
Hr- To hnt rsuh- and Ct ,ommni ate ii,m Co ihc Mar
department
The mail action ihti should nc hah wl more CLEARLY
aiitartfnm .hc uuu~in- c,n.,n.a,nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02
The Errrhinrn.s Rurcnm.

The Frccdmcn's Bureau.
Whom Congress was forced 10y the expos
ares Of corruption. fraud. robbery, and
raScaitv in the late Bureau of Refugees.
Freedmen. and Abandoned Lands, to take il
out of the hands of HOWARD. BALLocH. and
other Christian soldiers and statesmen, and
placed It's Affairs in charge OF the AdIutant
Gcurrnl'- oflirc the result was iprc-ccn
which is now dis Tossed In the brief hui com
pr-hcusiNc report 81 Cen VINCENT. to whose
utility zeal, aud integrity the country Is
indebted fora fun knowledge Of the trans
notions The freedmen, whom hc has saved
from the rapacitv of a Ring Of thieves, owe
him n lasting debt OF gratitude.
The Frccdmcu's Bureau was one Of the
Inventions of -pcculntus philanthropi~l-
Ike HOWARD who. under the prctcmcc 81
hclping the negroes az the close Of the civil
war, organized machine intended 10 en-
tlave them politically. and to make tlcm-
selves rich upon the spells voted 10y Com
press at their detection. Millions Of money
md Of land passed through their hands. ct
which no satisfactory account mas been
obtained to this day
Howard became power in the Republic
can party through the influence acquired
by this machine in controlling Southern
States. and thus securing maiuritcs in Con
gross To- override all opposition. He was
absolute master Of the Rufcauand it, opera
tons. and discarded all accountability to
the war Department. Tie ran 1t To- suit
himself and To- suit Ring ~ which hr VIZ
the acknuNl"dgcd aud practical head. lli-
experience IN this Elroau lcd to the c~tah-
l-hmcnt of TIE Frccdulan'- Bank. al which
d. va, one oi the original founders. and
became ultimately one # its largest hruc-
ncurc-. HOWARD aud the crew with which
he was a. associated were among the chief
props of the Washington Ring. So that TIA"
Iurcau, the bank, and the King came TO bc
regarded a- one common concern.
Complaints which at first We're treated
lightly began Ia multiply al last and To-
take serious form, that the lOuntics
and claims Of colorcd soldiers were
stolen that the money appropriated for
Specific objects 10y Congress was invested
IN bond. contrary to law and the interest
used by HOWARD and lis Ring, That lands
we're Purchased ostensihly to furnish hnm'-
Tor poor blacks at low prices. which turned
put To- Do -windlr- and that the Bureau wa-
rotten through and through in all its parts.
Investigation proved that the worst Wac
not told, but the strongest political inilu-
tucc WA cXortci To- shield llnw ,np. A. ham
pcucd euo. quontly when hc WAS saved
from disstaroiIl dismissal by the cNertOn-
Vi Gen. SuEEMAN, in a Court Of Inquiry.
caused his gross and ycnuh management
Dt this bureau.
Al last resistance was I'm Nain ami the
parti-ans vino upheld lIowAup right or
-. lr. -lttfi b. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02

years ago asscrts that she ls twenty-five. Tho
question is n delicate one. but it has been thrust
upon the public by the friends Of the young
lady herself. II seems IA II this WIS a pretty
rood opportunity for W. X. ROOMS to write a
letter of explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-02

Next month tine Mvthodi~t- Of Washing-
ton are g. hl,"a grove meeting. and KurHEE-
ruhn T.. Hans las sisnla,d hi- iuteutiou OF
spending several days upon the ,-round. som,
OF the most famous preachers 90 Mvthod.sin IN
Guiding at least one bishop, arr taAe part IN
ia" aii,ir. II nu, one of them can preach scr
mon upon Irni and ,he judgment tp COME
that Will hrn- HAYES 90 repentance and t
WORKS mot inr repentance. ,he White Hou-
viii Loose 10. occupant before tle close oi the
..ruNn nl.-l.ns.