davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-04
Oh hancery sale Of a Val
uaDie Farm

uaDie Farm
No. BIAS.
John Black Cox and Robert Harper, Trustee,
&c vs.. S. L. Giiso1.
DURSUANF TO A DECREE PRONOUNCE ED
4 in tina above cause at the January term,
1879, OF the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Ten
uessee, wi sell at auction, to the highest bid
der, in front of the court house door in Knox
vile.
SATURDAY. THE 17th D ~ OF MAY NEXT
AT II O'CLOCK a. NJ,
the tract # land aentioned and described ia the
piea5ings. lying in the I1th civil d.trict of
ULt5, Tennessee. about six miles from Knox
vile. on the Knoxgil lie and Kingston Pike road
AMI bounded as follows beginning at a rock
set in the ground on the fOuth side Of ( ne road
(saif pike) and north Of smPll white oak
marked H. thence south 23Z east y
poles and l9 IinSs to rock on the west sIde Of 2
black oak in a field. thence south 81 weEt l2l
poles TO a stake on Bennet's line, thence with
said line north TN west lE9% poles to a stake
the south side of said pix road, thence alcng
the south side Of said Toad north 20 cart ~ p)
to the beginning, containing IL acres and halt
and Is pOle7. more or tess.
TERMS;
Said sale will be made on credit of II and
Is months. sutject to be equity of red emp ption,
aking from the purchase. notes With approve
ing lien on said land as further security
April 10th, 1879.
apll0wlt NIL. PATTERSON, C.&M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-04

Hogs are dying with cholera about
JonesbOro', says the Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-04

No. 3, I45.
John Black Cox and Robert Harper, Trustee
&c, US. s. L. GiIsoa.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25
Observance of Ancieat Rites.

In the town of Nablus, or Shech-
EN-, where Jacob bought t'.e parcel
of ground on which his well is still
to be seen, there are now livin5
about 140 descendants Of the origi-
nal Samaritans. The temple which
was built after the captivity on the
top of the mountain near Nablus,
has disappeared, but the old OBJ
servances laid down in the Penta-
teuch are still kept mp. a CORES
pondent of The Methodist, who
was there at the last feast of the
passover, says he saw the cerimo-
nics carried ont Just as they were
arranged by Moses. A few moments
before sunset the congregation as
selnhlcd with tho chief priest and
the elders for sacrifice. They re-
peated portions OF Scripture, and
then seven rams were led out and
examined by the high priest to see
that they were without blemishes,
and exactly as the sun sank behind
the sea their throats were cut. The
blood Of ono was collected III &
basin, and one of tho elders, with q
bunch of hyssop, marked the doors
of the tents.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25
An Intelligent HO,Ise.

A poor little mouse, whose home
is under the floor of the ReUeilIe
office, came out this morning to
forage for his breakfast. S ENG
some printing ink which had been
split on the floor, he thought lat
would make a good meal, and o
went for it. After nibbling a Ii tie
while he became frightened at Il
noise made by those watching him,
and started to run back to his hole ;
but the ink being Of a sticky nature,
he found his feet held fast to the
floor and he himself unable to move,
whereupon he set up a doleful
squeak. In few moments along
came larger mouse, probably his
father, who seemed to take i'll the
situation at a glance, and at once
commenced an attempt TO release
his diminutive relative. lie step
ped carefully over the ink till he
came to the little mouse, and laying
hold of tho back Of its mock with
its teeth, tugged away until he re-
leased it. The affair was witnessed
by several persons, WHO were SC
interested in the novel sight that
they offered no moIestation to the
anilnals.-Austin { (Neo) ReueiUe
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25
WINSTON, N. c, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s- 1870

bel, and l feared to tell Won I
had hoped that my unfortunate
sister, who has disgr aced nv name
and family, might die as she has
iIEed-utterly unknown tc YOU"
Your sister," stammered his
wife in dazed sort of way.
my sister Amelia he repeated,
@of whose tfansgression we will
not speak. Like many another
who has erred, she came back
deserted, penniless, penitent, and
dying. Could her only brother re-
fuse to succor and comfort her in
her times of sore need ?"
But you should have told me.
Gerald, remarked his wife, child
lngly. "ls she not my sister, also %
''You would not have accepted
her as such, Isabel" be said, sad
ly; "and | should have felt that
had you known of her existence
when l asked you to be my honor
ed wife that you would have an
swered me very differently. Does
not my proud Isabel remember her
own words ?"
Isabel did remember, and she
ciung to him, sobbiDg like child.
"Forget what [ said, Gerald"
she pleaded, ''for in spite of those
foolish words should have loved
you just the same-married YOU.
dear, just the same. It was a
foolish secret to keep from me, my
husband"
81 began to realize that, Isabel
said he, with a grave smile; "my
secret made me miserable and You
unhappy. I believe that any sort
OF secret between man and wife is
a mistake and sorrow. We will
have no moro Of then-you and l."
"And that will be wisest, Ger
aid, answered his wife, "for truth
wrapped in mystery often seems
but a gigantic falsehood, even as
ones figure may resemble a hid
eous phantom seen within a noun
tain mist. You shall have no more
foolish secrets, dear, and no more
jealcusIy OF my Gerald"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25
Remains of a. Stranded Vessel
EOsind i'm the Wilderness.
california Correspondence ]

In the Sierra Nevada mountains
have been discovered the timbers OF
stranded vessel, resembling those
of a Chinese junk, high up in the
mountains, between Mineral King
and TIE headwaters Of Kings river.
The sound portions of the timber
resemble camphor wood, and it is
said, still retain faint smell. The
fastenings are Of copper; the rig
ging, &c, are of course all gone.
A number of bones, supposed to be
human, were also found in the vi
cinity, and upon the adjacent slopes
there is abundant evidence of the
previous occupations of the waters
in the shape of shells, as we'll as the
occasional finding of petrified fins.
That this valley has at one time
been an inland sea is admitted hy
geologists, but that these waters
were navigated by Celestial seamen
one or two thousand years ago has
never been claimed, even by the
Chinese themselves. But these
same people do claim to have been
the original discoverors of this
country, and this find seems TO give
color to the claim. 1t has also
been claimed by them that vessels
of theirs have been wrecked on this
coast, and portions of the crews
have returned to China but that
the wreck itself should be located,
and that this location shonld prove
to be in Tularo county, is surely an
interesting fact, inviting the in
spectIon of the curious and the
solution of the scientific.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

The more we live. more brief appear
Our hfe's succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems q year,
And years like passing ages.
The gladsome current of our YOUTH
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals lingering like river smooth
Along its grassy borders.
But as the careworn cheek grows wan,
And sorrows shafts fly thicker
Yet stars, that measure life to man.
Why seem your course quicker2
When joys have lost their bloom and breath
And life itself Is vapid,
Why, as we near the Falls of Death,
eel We its tide more rapid7
It may be strange, yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding,
When one by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years of fading strength
Indsmnifying fieetness;
And those of youth seeming length
Proportioned to their sweetness.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25
Preparing for the CcHasn..
TIE DUTY OF -ENUME8AToRs-TIIE BEST
MEN FOR THE OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, September 49,
The Superintendent of the Census
Bureau has issned circular in re.
lation to the Office of enumcrator
under the Census law, in which tho
duties of that Office are defined, and
other information in regard to the
discharge of these duties ia given.
The duties in the main arc IDENTICAL
with those of Assistant Marshal
under the last three censuses, but
the provisions Of the law regarding
the time and the size Of the emu
meration districts make the office
differ widely from the former
Under the old law subdivisions
were limited to 10000 inhabitants,
while by the present law they arc
limited to 1000, and will be gen.
orally contided to ii single town
where the number may be even
less By the old law, from June
1st to November 1st, was allowed
tor the enumeration, whilo under
the present statute it is required to
be tnado In June, and in cities OF
more than 10000 inhabitants in
two weeks from the first Monday
in June. The aggregate amount
OF compensation to ar enumorator
cannot exceed $10C, as only ono
months time is allowed, and tho
pay not to exceed 81 day.
1t is expected that ennmerators
will work in their own immediate
locality, knowing and known to
most of those they enumerate,
without incurring travelling cx-
penses in a majority of cases, and
that i'll many instances the work
can be done without materially in
terfering with their other vocations,
SO that more competent class of
enumcrators may be secured.-
Township assessors and other local
officers, postmasters at small Of
tices, &c, arc suggested as men
likely to perform the work faith
fully and intelligently, County
physicians within the circuit Of
their usual practice would, it is
thought, often make excellent
enamerators. Their knowledge of
vital conditions, their appreciation
OF tho importance of trustworthy
statistics, together with their knowl.
edge Of the history of families,
would combine to make returns
alike of deaths and Of the living
from officers of this class
especially valuable. There would
also be the practical consideration
that men of this profession are as a
rule already mounted, and their
service IN the capacity of enumer-
ators wonld involve no expense
whatever for outfit. Schoolmasters
have been found in England among
the best qualified enumerators. Ac-
customed to keep lists and mako
reports, almost uniformly accurate
in accounts, trained in punctuality
and precision, and accustomed to
them upon others, the
teacher, within his school, district,
wonld generally do his work rapid
ly, neatly, and accurately.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-09-25

DISREsPECT AT HoMK.-One of
the dangers of the house life is this
habit of disrespect-that which is bred
by familiarity. People who arc all
beauty and sunshine for a crowd of
strangers, for whom they have not the
faintest affection, are ill ugliness and
gloom for their own, by whose love they
live. The pleasant little prettiness Of
dress and personal adornment, which
mark the desire to please, are put Oh
only for the admiration of those whose
admiration goes for nothing, while the
house companions are treated only to
ragged gowns and thread bare coats,
the touzled hair and stubby beard,
which, if marking the ease and comfort
of the sans facon of home, mark also the
indifference and disrespect which do SO
much damage to the sweetness and del
icacy of daily life. And what is true
of the dress is truer still of the man
nerS and tempers of home, in both of
which we find too often that want of
respect which seems to run side by
side with affection and the custom of
familiarity. 1t is regretable habit
under any of It's conditions, but new
er more so than when it inyades tho
home and endangers still more that
which is already too much endanger-
cd by other things. Parents and up
bringers do not pay enough attention
to this in the young They allow
habits of disrespect to be formed
rude, rough insolent, impatient-and
salve over the tsore with the stereo-
typed excuse "They mean nothing by
it, which if we look at Alright is
worse than no excuse at all for if
they really mean nothing by it, and
their di>respect is not what it seems
to be, the result of strong anger, un-
comfortable temper, but is merely
habit then it ought to be conquered
without loss of time, being manner
that hurts all parties alike.-Lop Ion
Queen.
, 1879-01-22
GEN. GRANT.

His FIa1t IL aF1rtu3AI-Necepttou4 ~ tN0 hst&
and tAe KlnR'a FAtllcF-A l}flse to Ctnkta.
Lvrrsasnndsncs atn fhfk HsrIfd
IssnoN, Dec. IT, . The King, on
learning that Gen. G.nnt had arrived In Lisbou,
came to the city to meet him. There was an au-
tllcnce at the puarc, tile General and bis wtte
meeting the ktug and Queen. Tho Kiuc, after
greeting tho Gcntral In the splcndl audience
ahatubcr, led him iato an inner apartment,
away from the Mipstcrs aud courtters WHO
were In attendance on the rerrulony. They
had a long conversation relative TO Fortu-
gnl and thc United States, the resources
Of tue two countries and tho means, II means
wcre possible. to promote tho commercial Fcla-
tious between Portugal aud America Portugal
wus, shove all things, commercial nation. and
her history was history oE discovery and CT"
tending civilization. lisbou, IN 4 direct llne,
via the prArcst port for shtps ]earing New
York. II was on the lines Of latitude south ot
tho t.cbe.es md a plcnsantrr part of ths
occan than thu routes to Liverpool.
There was harbor lasgc enough
10 hold any 1eel. and tho King he
l,cyct that whcn tho new lines of railway
tlr.a,gt, Portugal and 9pen were built tho route
would tc seventeen miles shurtcr than over tho
present mauy-wIndlng way Ut the aalalaanca
road, The advantages OF such port a. uston
would bc many for travellers, auI the King ha,l
M tinubt tint markets fnr American prxthsu
md manufactures would lIe fonnd IN the souu.
tIiys around Lisbon. The King fsd becn pasul
otlrvr, aud tue conversation ran into ships,of-
war;. and naya! warfasy. There weFs other
meetings between tho King aud tl1s 0ensIal.
| Thu div htser the palace rreeptson WIS the
| KIlIa,s birthday, aud thcrs was eala night AZ
lilo opcra. Tho King and Royal faaiY esins IN
statc, and during tic luterlt.1cs the GcNeral
nrIt MI, evening tbcrr was / uinncr ri tho palace
In honor oi thu 0eueral, the Ministry and the
ieadlux n.cn IT this court IN atsenliAuce. 1le
Kiug coHyesscd with the Genera! about othcF
| II sce,I.& ti,u King Is y famous shut. hut tho
| Hrne5nt's arrangements left him no tine "
, 1879-01-22

return to the city Of tny cotton which You have
takcn to tnaks your brcsstwprka"
Al. u said tj1l Hickory, "can you point out
the particular t,aics That arc your prunertyf"
"Oui, Monsieur. ccrtafnement: zat is ny cot.
ton, n,nl zat is my c,ttnn.'' 1nihtlng TO many
~ Ws,i." said O!d Hickory, "lf that IS your
property, you have just come 10 slime to protect
aud defend H." and calling TO . Corporal l,o
ordered him 10 bring spare n,uakct, and, civ.
ing II 10 the Ftenehman, he told him to atan'l
gave Tic Corporal m order to shoot tho fellow
down il hc attempted to run. There ID m doubt
but that tho Frenchman was glad that his cot.
ton waa there 10 protect him from the British
h,,1Ieta
, 1879-01-22
and when patients ara suf!etentfy recovered 10
plaY eroqNet allow them the rfIFilrfe.
This ii simply IN outline Of possible plan.

and when patients ara sufficiently recovered TO
vi ii: II .inpi, m ossl.ns u possible plan.
An ELECTION for officers then took place, with
The following result: President, Dr. N. =.
I,nvls: v1ce.prcsidents,C Z. H. liyman. e. i.
s " as Y fhsnas Nss Ss;'iht h:esa.. Ma5s
Ire, l1r. n. &. Davil, Z: II. Care, ". Warren,
". b. Dateham, ii. c. More,; Finance Commit.
Tee. Judga Booth, s. H. hccreh, anu George ".
Sherwood.
lha Executive Committee submitted The fol.
1OvInE EuppiementAlrcport:
in recent report Of the Inspectora of the TIonse
Of orsectton. Tho very stnaniar idea u eonssyedt 10
tasshed fol the pnrpo.s ot receiving and reform.
Ink n1cn arrested and Under sentence by tho police
courts nd INT hs sls9's 10 the shattst F,ins
". in confederation q IL res.nt!on md cste q
few per'one hsss aetas!l. been tsselsed from r.
rn1Ies coustp. or from tho iousc al Correction. ts
ety has received ttls Or no eoMpen.atlon for ;hs M
Homr. We call this very stnsalaF tten, hccauss
II indicstea 10 eompleta mistonecrsion 81 ths
sS ee sg I'D Be- Ben ops1 pane ,a.eseo io
"'1i III 1inrs MIA established and matntAined BY
private efforts and 1bsFAltv several yeafa before
Tho present ehsfter wa Frsnted b. tte IAs!'atnre
q ths STATE: ARD g fsr from Z. principal oelses
ssqfaats Ind semi. criminals. and in the hands ot
the police masstrates OF IN the l''dews'1 ia u,au
purpose wa !o take the i1eo!sats and reform h.n
ths degradation Of police court Or criminal
reHors.
may tako tho sfonts to examine them, that 1arge
majority OF those who have been admitted are Just
in that condition whete they hsss neither noneJ
them On either the Taerant Of criminal records q
the city or county. More than 90 psr cent Of IL
IL Il rsfor5.tory % wols H. sone diteety for he sup:
port Of this class Of Inmatts. VIII Any enlRht.
, 1879-01-22
THE WEATHER.

Ovrscx OF TUE CHIEF slonAL Oyrrckn,
WASHINGTON, u. G., Jan. @3-l 4. m.-Indlca-
tlons-For ,thc Lower 1.Ake region, cloudy
weather and occasional SNOW. with south 10
west Winds md slight riae, followed by falling
barometer.
rus ti,s Upper Lake region, partly cloudy
weather and 10 the northern poFtious llrht
SNOW, northwest to southwest Winds, oecoming
variable during the day, probably followed BY
slight fall IN Temperature during Wednesday
nlpht.
For tie Tennessee and Ohio Velfey. partly
cloudy weather, southesly to weatcFly Winds
aud no decided change In temperature os
barometer turiny day.
For the Upper s[lssIssipp! anil 1.o~os Missouri
Vs1lsvs partly cloudy weather. aud IN the
northern portions light SHOW, With varEablc
Winds Hn,l continued low barumeter during t1ls
day, followed during Wednesday night by cotdcr
no1thc.ly to westerly winds, and ralng tarolu~
apsfsdf DtsndatA 10 TIA 5tsb~as.
st. Lorls, Mo-, jan. 2l.-1ho cold weather
hns completely broken, n,nl tho appearances to-
night arc of u general thaw asui high walera.
Ihs Is not cntlrelY unacceptable, an stock
water Ind becoms vcEy scarce through thr
country. -..-.
f.uIcA Ano. ian. H.
, 1879-01-22

IF1FRj1N970N Nf1l49, = =.
On tho morning VI The Btu, Just, bsfose the
commencement of the hghttng, ss Gen. Jackson
was surveying tic lins ot battle. y wealthy
French merchant lroye up to the lnS aud ~.
qucalu1 al Interview wit4 the Ernerx!. On
reaching his presence Jackson dstnsudul VI thu
Frcu. htnxn tIo object Ut ltis yi4!t.
~ co.ur," said liz, "to ua...anl Of you us
, 1879-01-22

From IN 81. Louts Gio1s. Dtaacras tRsp.),
We have nothing 70 say iu defense of that
measure, It wss wrong and never ought tu
huyc beea adopted. There are circumstances,
however, which, II generally known, would
greatly mitigate Logan's oGenso In popular es-
tecu,. Tin,cs vere comparatively /" Gnsl y
then; u,e panic had pot come, aud was mot pre-
dlrted. A number Of consultations were hsld,
a,.d Il was believed W aome Of tho sbtcst and
puscst mon OF both parties 10 Congress that
the existing sste of compensation for Cougsssa-
meu-s6,000 per annutn-waa too small, aud
that the people would readily aaree to pay them
$500, a,,i to Increase tisu Presidents pay to
sW,0N. It Vas near tho sloso ot Cour
grrss which apparently ended the public
cptesr uf laFxu pDusbes OF men. Tho
ms,nbers unl Senators whu wefu going out
uM]p united appeal Tor tho back pay clause.
Il was ,hsls only hops OF benefit Iron. the hill,
EhcY appealed to Luyan, xlo haa fur years
vet to 4xfye. Lxau opposed thu proposition at
ilrss, but the pressure upon hltp WIZ rensHed,
aud jIs finally sleIleA u persoual iupoFiautt'e.
aud Y0teu 7ug lAe nscaAuFe. IL 50 Ok K1eae deal
mpTv courage to vote iu the affirmative than in
th4 nexptlyu lust then. especially IN HAn like
t<ocau, wllu haA hsYeE bpeu aYsrlclQn2 Iu puh!tc
lie, u,il who has very little u shox, 70 ths way
vt pe.unisry reward, for VI he Aas Aons fos til:
culiutEy, either ~ soldier " ~ statesman II
Loyau had been willing " au ~ intentional
w1un. TOR S5.oU hs uixht nave ooa!s nit ol
, 1879-01-22

ffncfnHnn caHantsreIsf+
Gen. Logan undertook 10 Astontsh bis friends
after BIZ nomination by making very eoncf1isr
tori speech, aud ho told the story on himself
very rapidly, thus:
This eALssss, which has been made for this
position. 10 one In which Republicans taYn con.
tended for your voter. II has bssn ons IN which
men have ptesented themselves 10 Jou, astinR ron
10 salett from among them The one rou desire 10
represent ron in the Senate from jlltnota:
c4ii 10 wltness each and every nne of the hep*
reecntatises Of this great state Of tlnoA, whethc!
which hhonld injure the feelings Of any Represent-
stive, Anr Republican, or any candidate oeiofe
you, This honor hare had. 10 20 conduct myself
IN to Leave no sears or injuries.
Ho only tbouIdcred himself TO the front,
puehIng, and struggling, and settfnG up Com.
mlttccs with all the vi9or Of IN infurjatcd ward
politician; and then be grows placid Ia the sweet
contemplation OF hfs own Innocence. OF course
lie was vind!catcd. Time always Ttudicates great
nen, and bis time had come.
, 1879-01-22
CURRENT OPINION.


Etf&HEnI{Es
Lomtartte Camsftr.J Journds tEtts.>. ....
II there Is not grand breakup OF Brenthtt
barbarian under tic present promialng arrange
mcn., tl,cso ncvor will be-. The State has the
monster BY the throat. aud cYory good citizen Of
Kentucky Is in fnvor Of prompt md elective
gallows work, on conviction.
, 1879-01-22


II tho defeat OF Gen. Hawlcy II to continue
aa the precedent md examplo OF tho sacrifice of
good leaders 10 bad oncs which IL the cursa Of
our politics, We may wcll fear that the breed of
political leaders who nspfre TO nuke our coun-
try better by making parties better will becone
extinct
, 1879-01-22

the War With money enough 10 buy out Charley
Farweil's dry goods store, which IL now his
principal competitor for the scnatorship 30 we
tay l.,at, while he ought not tu hare voted fDr
tic hack ,nF, this oac roic ought not to be al
lowed to oycrb4lance ait the good hc has done
In tic pnat eighteen ycar1.
, 1879-01-22


It was fortunate escape OF Mr.. Smallcy
when fu left tho Cleveland Ilf+a'd nnl went on
the New York 1rio4ue for he has laid aside Ills
Conservative coat, which never did sct well. h,,d
has put On better-tltsing Radical garment. We
colrratu1utp him.
, 1879-01-22

Mo I0fk 3Ff6NH4 {KfbJ. -
An observing correspondent retnnrizs that the
meeting of Thurman and Hendricks In the Sen.
ata Chamber tho other day WAS not marked by
any etfusion OF cor1tality on either side. Why
the sly fur years, and as soon as tic tnfAut be.
came large enough to be help tohtm Thurman
lpatshed Il.
, 1879-01-22

- A.. t1a~- anF
lhe annual l!eet'HR u lhe Doafu ol DlFee'
tors Of The WRshlugtOninn Hama waA held
1..t nv.,fun tla frllnyr{nn hnlu0 nrcsont.
,as] cse"',.1' ..o .s,,t.,a ro.s'
Dr, b. 4. HcWti1leMSs .. II. hlGGftes
A. q. Throop, George ", Sherwood,
n ,u.-n.. 1I,,m,. VVtIco Ju5oo Hnnth. "
a. u. WARNER lhoMaA Huee, 1uoxc nootn, W:
II. Wells, Z. G. Iayman, Or. Samuel Willard,
" n. Bnt ehatn. Er. II. Hitchcock. Mr., Com
No., ~. - '1 1,r ~ " ra.,s =, IT. cssn' nnI mil Il. q,
pfosI, LIT, y. W. EaFlet " -" <a40s R14 A' "
Moroy, Or, Davis prealacd
III n r Mn,.v n,s,,a n rcnort with roference
'as' ~. ~ p."1t9 ''a1' 1'.,' ,., ~
to the lIfe-poitcy OF G. J. Hull, which WQs DO
~ .Hs ,1,,"N, " ~ s.,. .., ID, :. -
La1G u9c!!leo ~ give pala'Ap pu14ey, ~ pay"
lneuts bad 1apscd. Tho Committee having
charge Of tho matter vrro Instructed 10 do
what they could.
s.s. 40. ~ ua"," -. S n,.'...,. m..ans.... I1n;su
1hg tae Womaa's ons'auan aetopes.nes ou''o'
presented this following petition;
va, tho rsprs,ent.tiye. Of .ha woman's Chris
ef arest nced a. xnHr hraneh ~ FcformaiorY
wvrk. and nor cur aone, hi t6e fet wsnt /. ye n
wiisfr tistrminstcd, Ws hcsr Ut iitcrnry cltcics
dlscussIux iha subjcct OF c!lisuas asytug, "Fur