davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
Agent Berry Seeks Refuge with the
Indians.

OuRAY, October l8.-Iudian Agent
Berry has taken refuge in Chief Sapo-
vanari's camp. and refuses to give him
self up. Meacham has taken up his
abode In the military camp. fearing vigil
lantes from Gunnison City. Officers
have been at the agency Ave days trying
to effect his capture. He sent them two
communications promising to surrender,
but failed to put in an appearances. Az
soon as the papers were served on the
agent hs gave information to the Utes.
who collected at the bridge across the
Uncompaghre river, i've miles below the
Agency, In order to rescue the agent
from the officers. By remaining all
night at the military camp the officers
were foiled and the agent made bis es.
cape. The Agency 10 now IN charge OF
blacksmith. The agent has tele-
Rraphed to Washington for instructions
a 9 to whether he shall remain or not.
Cline is In Jail at Dennison. Holmes
has passed through here since dark on
horseback. attempting to escape by way
Of the Lake City trail. He was recog-
nizsd by the Sheriff Of Ouray county,
and o party Is in pursuit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
New York.

Following is Superintendent Cana
vans statement Of work, etc.. In the
New York mine for the week ending
October IS: Crosscut No. 2, 1000 level.
has been advanced eight feet through q
6ne body OF quartz. giving, however.
but low assays. South DRIFT on the same
level advanced seven feet. There 10
nothing OF value in the face at present;
Everything about the mine IL in good
order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
IN rHg WHOLE HISTORY

or Medicine no preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or maintained 30 wide
reputation, a. ArsR's CnrRnr PrcrohAL'
which 10 recognized as the worlds remedy ioi
all di.ea zee Of the throat and lungs. its long
continued series Of wonderful cure. In all eli
mates ha. made IL universally known - . sale
and reliable agent to smploy. Against oidinary
colds, which are the iorerunners Of more ser,'
ous disorders, Il acts speedily and surely, a.
ways relieving suffering. and often tavins lue.
Tn. protection IL affords By It's timely use ID
ths throat and lung disorders OF children, makef
IL an Invaluable remedy to be kept Always on
hand 10 every home. No p.rton can snord tc
be Without II, and those who have once used u
never will. From their knowledge OF is com
position and effects. Physicians ure the Cnkhhi
P~rcroRAL extensively In their practice, ano
Celery, men recommend Il. II 10 absolutely Ger.
tain In its remedial effects. and will always cure
where cures are possible. Az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

tails OF this arrangement are now occu-
plying the attention Of the officers OF the
different roads assembled In Boston. A
contract would probably have been rat'
fed several days since had the repre-
s~entativss Of the Union Pacific been
punc,ual in putting in an appearance
The Union Pacific is entitled to q repre-
ssntstion 10 the conference. for the rem
son that the men who control the Cen
trail and Southern Pacific lines are also
large owners 10 the Union Pacific. II is
expected that the Atchison road will soon
get Q large amount OF freight which now
Roes over the Northern roads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
The Great Railroad Junction.

LITTLE Rock, October 10. - W. B.
Strong. General Manager Of the Atchi.
son. Topeka and Santa Fs Railroad. has
been to Boston and New York. consult
ing with representatives Of the Central,
Southern aud Union Pacific Railroads
with 9 prospect Of arriving at an agree.
msnt. The occasion for this grows out
Of the approaching completion Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fs road to
Florida Pass. where It will intersect the
Southern Pacific Railroad. The distance
now intervening between the two roads.
and which Ii being daily lssssned BY
rapid construction, 10 about 120 miles.
Az soon a. the two lines shaIl b
brought into . union. the arrsuse.
ment for the interchange OF traf-
hc will be declared In eject. The de-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
Produce the Evidence.

New YoRK, October 19.-John ]. Dav-
export has addressed to John Kelly and
members Of the Committee on organizs-
ton Of Tammspy Hall q letter In refer
encs to statements made by members Of
that committee that they possessed evil
dsncs Of the colonization OF voters IN
this city in the interest Of the Republic
can party. He calls upon them to pro-
ducs their evidence, aud promises In
.yery case where established to cause
the arrest OF the offending persons and
10 permit them to be brought before
such United States Commissioners a.
Kelly or his counsel may designate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

An American millionaire lady recently
gave q breakfast to Q select Number OF
American friends ut her cottage at Trou'
vile, on the coast Of France. The cost.
illness OF the table service and decora.
tions reminds one Of the "Arabian
Nights" Not only gold, silver and
priceless porcelain were used. but amber,
coral and precious stones were pressed
into the service. Ices were served on
crystal plates inlaid with uncut gems,
and wines and liquors sparkled in hask'
Of amber, or were contained In tiagons
of cold, cloisonne and enamel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
Miscellaneous.

CrrrSor, October l8.-The command.
srs Of the international squadron have
been requested to delegate officers on
behalf OF each Power TO be present at
the surrender Of Dulcigno.
BopsIc, October l8.-Ths Turkish
Government has sent commissioners to
arrange for the surrender OF Dulcigno.
PANS, October l8.-Ths imports into
France for nine months ending on the
30th OF September have increased 263.-
600, 900 francs as compared with the
same period last year. OF the increase
1870, 0OO, 900 francs was in food. The
exports for the sams period last year
increased 500. 900. 900.
BUEsos AYRrs. October ia terrific
snowstorm occurred In this province on
the 18th Of September, and II IL esti-
mated that zoe. 900 cattle. SOC. 900 sheep
and ESQ, 900 horses persisted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
New Ciussns

The District Court today admitted to
citizenship as follows:
Archie Elkin, q native Of Ireland. aget
IS years.
Edward Graham. Canada. AZ.
William Dseusy. Ireland. 90.
Jack Mona. Switzerland. Al.
Israel Goyetts. Canada. 20.
Louis Lucier, Canada, 81.
Nicholas R.mfrey. England. 81.
David Hemphill. Ireland. 80.
Fred Hoffman. Germany, 50.
James Hapey. Ireland. 81.
G.. L. Suffer, Switzerland. "a.
James +. Patterson, Scotland, IS.
T. X. Goyetts, Canada, "a.
John Shugrue, ireland. Al.
Charles Carlson, Sweden, "a.
W. Wilson. Canada. 30.
G. Rossi. Italy. %.
]. b. Lafevre, Canada, "a.
James 0'Nsil. Ireland, 80.
P. Salvatore, Italy, 81.
A. Sabotich, Austria, %.
Patrick Kirwin. Ireland. 81.
Donate Antonio. Italy, ~.
G. b. Brault. Canada, ~.
Baptists Poulop. France. %.
A. Z. Turner. France, %.
b. ]. Holland. Ireland, 81.
Elsrio Fava, Italy. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

CATTLE SHIPPED. Cattle shipping
from Nevada TO California is pretty
lively at present. Thirty.eieht cars.
twenty-five OF which were taken from
this county, were shipped west yester-
day. The ,hirty-eight cars look about
700 head OF bullocks out OF the State.
aud o train Of twenty seven cars, loaded
with beeves. will leave here tomorrow
for San Francisco Silver STATE, Oct. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse then
every day with that famous iooth.wssh 5000
DON'T. From youth TO old age II Will fsep
the enamel rpotless and unimpaired. Ths
teeth Of psrsons VINO use sOZODONT nave !
pearl.l ie whiteus.s, and the gums Q rostste
hue, while the breath 10 purified. aud rendered
sveet and fragrant. IL Is composed OF rare
antiseptic herbs and 10 entirely free from the
Objectionable and injurious ingredients Of tooth
mates. etc. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

The oyster trade has opened this sea-
son with unusually good prospects. The
size aud excellence Of the crop exceed
anything known for many years. Inc
improve meuts made In packing aud
storing this luscious bivalve give the in
land towns every advantage in obtaining
fresh oysters. which once were confined
to seaboard places"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

Overheard at the ou~rang-outang cage
at the Royal Aquarium: Tom (who is
not overburdened with brains)-"l say.
Liz. what do they mean by the missing
link2'" Liz-"Well, ] should define 1t
as a creature half way between the ape
and myself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
p,.,r,c, Cour.-Ri.,ux. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Estate Of John W. Roach. deceased
Petition for letters Parliamentary nleo
by Timothy Roach and letters issued
accordingly; bond. $3.50.
Admissions to citizenship az per list
elsewhere.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
APersiness Inquiry.

People who are interested in sdmis-
sions to citizenship according to law are
wondering Why Nick Bennett. who was
caught tripping last week in his ts''i'
mopy. has not been arrested In accord
ance with instructions given BY Jsdge
Risipe to District Attorney Harris. II
Mr.. Harris wishes the votes OF the Pso'
pie OF storey county to continue him in
ofBco another term. he should DO more
Jealous In doing his duty and In main
tanning the purity Of the ballot box.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
Arrivals Tn. Morning..

II II Livingston. N J Ray, A J Rosen-
helm. y Moshs. n Old. A Miller. ] Dill.
lon and wife. Belle Pope. E Davis. Al
Howell. E Reinhart, J Campbell. A p Jer'
rill. Mrs Kelsey. G Yeomans. FIT Brady.
L Markey. G La Chapslls. L La Chspelle.
A II Ricketts,. Mrs II Z Knox. Small.
II @ Blasdell Jr. J A Church. Mrs II l.
Currsu. DIR Bronson, G Z Pope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
Hancock and Tariff.

New YoRx, October ia Herald re-
porter at Governors Island mentions q
rumor ths. in view Of the fact that Han.
cook's recent letter to Randolph defining
his views on the tariff not being sum-
GENTLY explicit and comprehensive to
male Il a. sffectual % . campaign docu.
mept A. the ~s1issnciss Of the case de-
msud. hs will write o supplementary
ist,.r on the subject, making his views
10 clear and broad that there can be no
mistake In the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
Adjourned till 10 A. N. tomorrow.

Hawthorne, the new place ON Walker
Lake, at the junction OF the Bodis
wagon road and the Carson and Color
ado narrow-guaee railroad, 10 showing
signs OF life already. It will doubtless
be- q good place for blacksmiths, wagon
makers, harness makers, hotels. board
ing and lodging houses aud saloons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
sIOCA RErOKI.
hau Francisco Beard.

LAST EVENING.
40 Eureka Con-. 49,. lsS. i9h
so Manhattan. ~
100 ArgentA. Csc
100 Grand Prize. l 50
500 Navajo. Coo
2i0 North Belle Isle. 5oc
600 Albion. SOC
so Wales. l IS
1870 Mt. Diablo. 8 90 ~. ) 81
1900 East Mt. Diablo. l5c
so Columbus,
2i0 BecbteL ~, l 20
$50 Tioga. 65c. zoe
200 Goodshaw. 35c
$50 Concordia. /. l o5
100 Blackhswk. loo
500 Queen Bee. l6e
100 Mono. 60c. 53c
50 Con. Pacific. /
100 Jupiter. $50
COO South Bulwr. Toe
90 North MONDAY. l 40
coo Double Standard. Toe
$50 Mammoth. SOC
1910 Boston Con-. IL. l ~
2i5 Orc. 1. $50
$50 Martin White. Csc
1880 Atlas, 35c
40 Silver King. 81. ~. ~
so Mt. Po,osi, i0c
50 Northern Belle, ~
THis MORNING.
1876 0phir. sa
270 Mexican. sA, 81, sS
i25 Gould 4 Curry. 8 IS, 5 30. Is
26s Best 4 Beleher. 90. 81
40 California, 2 10
$40 Savage. l 60
aiO Con. Virginia. 2 30. 2 Us
60 ChollAr. 2 IS
100 Potosi. 3 60
200 Hale 4 N~orcross, 3 50
l40 Crown Point. l 10, l Is
$50 Yellow Jacket. 4 20. ~
90 Imperial. 25c
so Kentuek. II
40 Beleher. Sd. 8 20
$40 Sierra Nevada. l0h
10 Utah, 81
1000 Bullion. q as. 2 40. 2 IS, 2 so
$50 E~xchequer. l IS. l 40
SEQ Overman. l 20. l Is
$40 Justice. I, CSC
1850 Union Con-. l5's, ioS
500 Alta. ~. 70
$40 Julia. 60c
$3.50 Caledonia. i5c. 4oc
100 Silver Hill. SOC
80 Challenge. goo
800 New York, l5c
100 Andes. 1 20
$50 Scorpion, 80
100 Trojan. Sc
200 Benton, ! o5
60 Golden Gate. 2 50
100 Flowery. Toe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
ohia democrats Aroused.

COLUMBUS, October ls.-Ths Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met the
leading Democrats Of the State here yes.
tsrday. All persons were pledged to
secresy. Resolutions were adopted thai
every Democrat would work until the
close Of the polls on election day |; that
this Committee would aid the National
Committee in every way. and would
prosecute the canvass In Ohio with in'
creased energy. It is claimed there was
the utmost determination manifested 10
carry the State for Hancock and English.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
,.,.r,urc. Lass Evening

Schroeder. Z Aube. John Bradley. ID
Y Small. Senator Sharon, Lord. p
Dorgan. @ Nichols. Geo Flournoy. Wal J
Tusks, p Burns aud niece. d U Lazier, W
ID Sutherland. Mrs II Howard. N L Bor-
den. Emma Deitzmann. E N sanderson.
Mis-. E Dougherty. c Il Nieksrson. Fanny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the srrou and
dScsy Ioss Of manhood, etc, I will send Q 70
eeips that VIII cure you. FREE uF CHARGE.
ma ersst remedy was discovered bya mission.
ar, IN south America. Bend q seif.sddresssd
soysiops to the Hxv. Josxrz T. hnAH stsuor
D, New York city. 1as's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAyIso IN T v POS.
are requested 10 leave the ssme ct the once OF
the 1oLp Hui Nxws - soon % conyenisnt.
Gold Hill. September 10. 1879, ssis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

An improvement In the bottom Of
vim. No. /. Union Consolidated. was
LAT evening reported On the streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
7 OF

~ Invalids, - we'll - business msn or
md this the vsry piaes. ~
Daily Republican., 1880-06-04
A Minister WhiDped.

New YORK, Jane IA special to tht
"Sun" from Floyd Court House, Va,
last night, says that several months
ago an indictment was found by tht
grand jury of the county court against
the Rev. James n. Mason for obtaining
goods under false pretenses. He was
twice summoned to answer the indict
ment, but never put in an appearance
At the term of the court just closed
verdict of guilty was found. and the
clergyman was sentenced to receive
eleven lashes aud to be confined in
jail until be paid $2,6e8, the cost Of
the prosecution. Mason being citizen
of Montgomery county, a capias was Is
sued and he was brought here and
committed TO jail on ths same day.
The prisoner employed counsel to OBJ
tain a stay of sentence in his case.
The application was prepared aud sent
by a spSsial messenger to the Judge,
W ho lived some distance from the Court
House. The Sheriff was requested
not TO carry out the sentence until the
application could be heard from.
This, however, for some reason, was
not done, and the stripes were laid on
Mason's back in accordance with his
sentence. A few minutes thereafter an
order was received from Judge Vaushn
directing stay Of execution until June
26, in order to allow Mason TO apply Ia
a higher court for a writ Of error.
Mason claims that he can establish his
innocence, and as soon as he can do SC
he will institute proceedings against
the authorities for damages.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-04
Deaths Doing.

The death Of young wife hat
brought the foundations Of Hudscr
River palace to the ground. The be
rea we'd husband on his return to Corn
wall gave orders for the immediate ces'
sation of operations on the new resi-
dencs in process of construction, the
disch arge of all employed on the work.
the destruction of the walls already up,
and the filling up Of the extensive eel
lar which lad been walled out for the
front and back building. The walls Of
the rear part ofthe structure had reach.
ed the second story, but no bricks had
been laid on the front walls. 1t is esti-
mated that The mason work Of the build
ing, as it stood, had already cost $l0,-
600. As soon as the walls are razed
the cellar will be filed up and the site
turned over and ploughed into field.
The probable cost of the mansion would
have been fully 100000. The plans
exhibited one of the flu st, largest and
most commodious private residences In
the country.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-04
Old Wye Chapel, Queen Anne's Co
Nd.

Old Wye Chapel, Queen Anne's Co
Nd.
This reverend old sanctuary is now
in ruins. The people have outlived Its
plainness and smallness, and have re-
solved on its removal and the substitu-
ton Of q larger and more elegant edi-
fee.
Since the fall Of the old chapel a
laughable reminiscence is recalled. In
slave times It was customary during re-
vivals to give one evening to the color
ed folks for the administration Of the
rite of baptism to their children. On
the evening referred to there were about
score Of these ebon "olive plants" !"
The mothers fled down from the gal
lery to the front seat and there awaited
the bidding Of "de white brudder."
The preacher began his work, the con-
greg alton looking on in respectful 81
lenee, while the remaining colored pso-
pie in the gallery pressed to the front
and leaned over, intent on seeing that
the work was done right.
The minister had baptized all but
one, this was the child Of real dumb,
dull looking girl. He asked what she
called her child. She replied in a
gruf, half articulate voice, "Riah."
The preacher didn't understand her,
and repeated his inquiry, when she re-
piled in tones more sharply cut, but
equally inarticulate, "Riah." He still
hesitated. He couldn't tell to save
him whether she meant "Uriah," or
something else, but made up his mind
to risk "Uriah," and began sprinkliug
the water, repeating, "Uriah, | baptize
thee, &c." He had not proceeded far
however, before an old colored man
who had been much diverted by the
preachers predicament broke out into
hearty laugh, saying as best he could
through his peels of laughter, "why
dat chile is a gall" But the preacher
was through and "de gall" had mas
culine name. It is needless to say
there was no service that night. The col.
ored people all left the gallery psll. NELL
aud rushed into the woods where they
rolled and rocked in laughter, while
the whites now ''eaved in" and left
the church, and in every direction some
one was heard in hearty laughter over
the novel occurrence. u.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-04
Rear Rrawara In Cau neil.

The Brewers National Convention
opened in Buffalo yesterday. Henry H.
Rutter, President Of the Br ewers' Ma
tional Association, ,made an address. On
motion OF Mr.. Schemm, of Philadelphia,
COMMITTEES OF Ave was appointed to
nominate officers. The report of the
Committee on Agitation showed that
the quantity Of foreign beer imported
In 1879 was 1863, 900 gallons less than
in 1875, while the value Of American
beer exported last year was $2ls.ooO
more than in 1875, There are now
in the United States more. than 1000
bre Series which annually consume 3s,-
900, 900 bushels OF barley and 80 ,OOo-
O00pounds Of hops.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-04
An Ea,tnr nued for $40, 900.

DR.. W. L. Shoemaker, of Fitzwater'
town, Montgomery county, has brought
suit against the North Wales "Reoord"
of which Mr.. Wilmer H. Johnson is the
editor and publisher to recover damages
for libel. Mr.. Shoemaker ia an adver-
tising agent, and Mr.. johnson charged
him in his paper Of Saturday last with
collecting $50 or more Of his money
from different parties and not paying
it over, and also requested brethren Of
the press to pass DR.. Shoemaker around.
George N. Corson, Esq,, has bsen re-
tanned by the prosecutor, and Aaron 8.
Swartz, Esl., by Mr.. Johnson. The
latter has given bail in the sum OF
81, 900 for his appearance to answer.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-04

Anglo. saxon Con DfederAtiOn-Ths
New Theory OF tho Ten Tribes Oi
Israel.
Mr.. Geo. W. Greenwood, the editor
Of handsome looking and well printed
magazine named s'The Heir Of the
World" published In Brooklyn, N. Y,
sent the following letter to ex-A'derman
Francis Vincent, on the first inst. II
gives an insight into the nav the0lo.
Qical theory that the Anglo Saxon, or
English speaking people are descended
from the ten lost tribes Of Israel.
1t Is as follows:
OFFICE HEIR OF THE WORLD
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June ]. 30.
To FRANCIS VINCENT Dear SIR 1 taKe
the liberty OF forwarding you c,py OF my
magazine, in which i have reprinted your
memorial 10 Congress on the Anglo-SsXoh
confederation. endorse all you there state
and am thoroughly convinced that It is the
destiny Of the AIgloSaxon race to rule the
world. Although agreeing so well on the par
ticular subject, presume yoa and arrive AZ
the conclusions bY.a very diff rent process OF
reasoning. find all this admiralty set forth
and beautifully worked out in the sacred
scriptures.
In tho first place nnd that the Anglo-Sax.
on race Of to-day fulfill with almost minute ex
actness the conditions which was To be the her-
itags Of the literal seed OF Abraham, 80 far as
the ten tribsd houses of Israel i%npnceIn "a.
Accepting tails theory then scarf tho bible
to know what 10 the ultimate estiny OF TINS
race, and find from the prophetic writings
that they were to be consolidate under tne
gsternment, ard infer that tho capital was
to be Jerusalem.
have unde taken to address you upon this
subject upon tho sugx estiUn Otmy lriend Mr..
William Miller Of Baitin ore, who sent me
the " iimington paper from which copied
the text Of your memorial. II you destrs TO
know more upon this subject should De
pleased to do all In my pow.rto assist ana aid
you.
may mention that the Anglo Israel theory
is spreading very rapidly both in t. is country
and In Europe. Five bishops and ever TWO
hundred elergymen oi the Church OF England
are engaged In its advocacy. There are NJ
least dozen publications devoted exclusive
ly to the sut joct, and many volumes have
bsen written to establish its truth, and The
very work Sir, which you are 30 aply perform
ing is but positive evidence Of Israel
identity.
shopld be pleased to hear from you at any
time. I'D will give your views on the subj ect
all the publicity possible. In the meantime
believe me Yours sincerely.
GRo W. GREENWOOD.
The Mr.. Miller spoken Of is the son
Of the Rev. Mr.. Miller, formerly pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of this city.
He was until recently wholesale
grocery merchant in Baltimore.