davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
Condemned Locale

Street lamps VIII be lighted at 10 100 D. M and
exffnguished At 100 a. m.
THE STAR will be sent by mali, post paid to those
leaving the city during he summer for any length
OF time, and the address changed as often as de-
sired. subscription, fifty cents per month, POSI-
lively IN ADVANCE
young man, named Thomas Maloney, was
lined in the Police Court this morning $40 for as
eaulting Officer Wall and SO for dlsOrderIy con-
duct.
The will or the late James Crosall Palmer at
one time surgeon general United States navy, was
HE'D yesterday. He bequcathes his property-real,
Palmer
Yesterday articles OF Incorporation were filed by
The "Lenthal Home for Widows" established as
memorial to the late John Lenthal The iacOrpor-
aiorS ere William Paret, w. q. Baldwin, NJ. W.
Beveridge, Lewis j. Davis and Elias S. Hutchin-
son.
The WASHINGTON Light Infantry Corps Is making
arrangements for It's summer encampment, and
have receved offers from the proprietors OF hotels
az Oakland. Cape May, Atlantic City, and Coney
Island. The corps VIII leave about the first week
In August.
Dr. j. Ford Thompson. now travelling in Europe
nlS Deen unanimously elected by the directors Of
Che Columbia hospital an attending pbysIc1an
wee DE-. +. A. Ashford, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, DC. June r. 1888, $40 a m
For the middle Atlantic states slightly warmer
fa1r weather, southeriy TO westerly winds and
lower barometer.
kPIcIAL BULLETIN WARN, FAIR WEATHER To-
MORROW.
Local rains are indicated for New England and
40rthern portion OF tie middle states, with slight
1y warmer, partly cloudy weather, on Wednesday.
Cooler clearing and fair weather IS indicated for
the upper lake region. central Mississippi valley
and the northwest On "Wednesday. Warm, far
weather is Indicated on Wednesday for the middle
Atlantic coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs meets the
requirements of the rational medical philosophy which
at present prevails 1t is q perfectly pure vegetable
remedy. embracing the three important properties Of
preventive, tonic and Alternative 1t fortcs the
body sga1nst disease invgorates and revitazes the
torpid stomach and liver, and effects salutary change
in the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
ja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
LAWNS. LAWNS, LAWNS,
BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC LAWNS.

BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC LAWNS
Facihc Lawns the finest manufactured an The
nlred states We have one hundred p,eces 81
We al sa, al MN STYLE PACIFIC LAWNS, which
We are selling at eight 80 cents yard. Pacific iawns
nt DE sly ~ e.; are selling everywhere Of l2S NC.
so 20 ~ hif VI FIGURED sATEENs. reduced from
NUNS VEl1INGS all pure wool, a. incbes vida
twldest doube width, reduced 70 81 NC.
NtNS' NElLlN9S, fine quality, reduced TO zoe.
BLACK BROCADE and LACE STRIPE IIfRr SILK
GRENADINES. reduced to 75c and 81.
SILKS! SILKS, SILKS,
Silks 81. ' "' ''' Si'ks ovs
10 81. iAOiu Si'<
Finest quslity Black Silks REDUCED to a. rs and g. So
Black Brocade silk Grenadines reduced from Al
to SOC. ~ '''A %
CHEAPEST BLEACHED CoTTONs
Ever sold in Washington. wamsutta Davol and rru,t
to 81. '' '0e"ee~
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LINEN LAWNS l2x
ESQ SGo KS end FRENCH GINGHAMs. VERY FIN.
ESI QUALITY, reduced from 37S 10 Is.
CARRIERS
H9 I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS

HowLASD Ho6sT 3.
..yer.e Family E s::s erf &C.. & ss:.ion
In ,s sisI Of ocean and in shade F9Tgs1i;s
SPRAY VIEW. OCEAN GROVE. n. J.. DIRECTLY
with sslsnd:. ' on shsss fro a0s
sss md iss :sS
CAPE MAY. y; =. VILLA BEILEvUE LA
sR Ss.ss .na ST.: :,;sn
RTSm every ROOM Reduced rates for june. 4 ..
sas ssh sSsnps p :1s Kkqylsy street. lS
Boy $40. Ijsla-sm lS''' -10 'e Z. GATE.
Ct, CLAIR HOTEL. MARTINsBURG. ". VA.
TOWN. me F EsTEest Leading and the Best il the
sSss! vines e. choice; pool sna csro% @
in hotel ONCE
RIDE ,s 1sR 81 sSn5oR'
Terms special mon,hiy rates arranged :or one
or more persons. Address the mansgsr;..
STEWART w1ssk ao Owners " FIERY M.s ssges.
A EMA lsII y HOUSE. NEAREST TO SPRINGS
Rss iSs
%edern 6asn ESo"s billiard h om and
large lawn. well shac ed good sabling WIN
For further information address
;el2-1m. ALsIp SMITHS.
THE Y H6rEi sq gaqT sPRINSS
GREENBRIER CO., WA
opens June 18th. The most celebrated re-
SOFT In the south. Climate cool and delight fEHA9
t ft "a1ers wonderfM in their therapeutic eff
!eSts Ierms % 5O Fer day, $21 per week and
$75 per month. Circulars describing hygienic adyan-
tell-m. got H. PHGBUs. Lessee.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERs WILL BE
- TAKEN Tor the summer at ''Creednoor "A
Two, miles nj from Warrenton Va. one mile VE6A9
water plenty cf fruit ana veSenbes I mt nn &C.
rooms a large ytrd. plenty Of shade. no mosquitoes
no malaria; 20 hours from Washington, daily mail
ana i've trains day For terms, &C.. address
II. Q. MARROW, Wsrrcnton, Va.
City reference. 1918 street n W. isii.6t:
MooRE's HOTEL AND SUMNER RESORT,
W Leonardtown, Md, a. Il
Is now open LOT summer guests terms, 81. 5OvE.I
per day. ~ per week. $25 per month; children liES
under IL years and nurses half price, no mosGuitoss
Jeo-Im HERBERT +. MOORE, Prop
SEASIDE HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, NIB, WILL
0open June 23d terms, 81 per day. IS to SlOA
Fer Psst Mesk Sh II is reached s via
For particulars apply to S. ]. MASSEY, Prop les. an
TNHE POPULAR WATERING PLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

COOLEST SHIRTS, Unic0rns, several reasons. Coch-
r1ne'S uptown
Door and window screens made to order by
W. ID. Moss Son, corner 9Th and Market Space
FrsSEILs Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out of
town. Special attention To straw berry festivals
a Boy named james Powers was to- lay sent to
the reform schCcl during minority, on complaint
or his mother, in the Police Court this morning.
NOTfcE.-kets kemethyS. 1909 Pa. av, takes one
CO... fine photos with one thirteenth painted for IS
WATERS white gloves Sc, great bargains. Coch-
rlDe'S-
FRUIT FRESSES--F. r. May & Co., ga Pa ave.
REMEMBER Chr. Xandar'5 pure native wIne q
nne summer drink. 81 per gallon. CIT 1t at No.
I'll 9TH street northwest.
PRICES jewelry store: gold front buttons 81 pr
CoACHMAS's white gloves Sc, great bargains
COchrare'5 uptown.
For BARGAINS see advertisement OF Trunnel,
Clark Il Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

Door and window screens made to order by
w. b. Moss son, corner 9Th and Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

GAPoE SPRINGS AND BATHS tALKA-A
III ~ Inc Lthia Watsrsl, Hamgshire County. YEA?
Easy Of access from ~ points Of the comPsss Hsyps
ter IN the world Also Iron Springs second to none
Hs1 e three.auartess Of an hours ride tcarriase
tatn scenery: summer climate unsurpassed A charm
ing summer home. For medical aha other testimony
rs rive iron ire escapes, nice rooms. Go to w. 8.
Thompson and c. 3. Shafer for water and pamphlets.
Hay where you SAW this advertisement.
myl2-lm W. 81. BALE. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

THE sHELBuRNE.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. T.. W.
1s pleasantly situated Michigan avenue about 20
yards from the beach, with unobetruced ocean front
and sea breezes. II now open. Address
myo-3 EDWIN ROBERTB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

COOLEST SHIRTS, UnicOrns, several reasons. Coch-
r1ne'S uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

s"Alderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in H-lb. Ward" prints 35c per TO-
Also, cottage cheese, buttermtlk and sweet milk.
Sc per at. Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

The Tea Parly's Vote.
All the lady's assembled at Mrs. IS tea party
voted that the best thing In the world to keen a
mouse free from all kinds OF insects is Hunts In
sect Iowder; never fails ana costs only IS cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

Milwaukee Beer,
sc. stovepipe-drawn from ,rood
u KNIGHT. 1882 Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
Virginia Midland Railway.
CHANGE OF TINE AND REDUCED RATES.

Mother Swans Worm SyruD
1nfallible, tasteess, harmless, cathartic: for
| 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

Burnett's Cocaine
promotes the growth OF the hair, and renders it
dark and glossy. 1t holds, in liquid form, large
proportion OF deOdOriZed COcoanut Oil, prepared
expressly for this purpose. No other Compound
possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly
suit the various conditions OF the human hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

FCSSEILs Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out OF
town. Special attention To strawberry fe ,tivall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

GLEASON 1883.
y DOUGLASS HOUSE
kEHQBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE,
VIII open JUNE 1sT 1883. Terms, 81. so per . 4
day. Special arrangements for families or vEAy
parties engaging rooms by the week. lthMH
my22-3m WALTER BURTON Proprietor
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Death of Willie Terrett.

The death of WILLIAM HENRY TER
RErT, last Friday night, after a few days
illness, was a. great shock to his host OF
friends, young and old, and sad blow
to his family. He had set his mark
high for an honorable and useful life,
and possessed those qualities essential
to success-industry, application, sobrie-
ty, courtesy. He was in his eighteenth
year, and had been in the employ of the
house of Stedman & Co., since he was
ten years of age. He had the unbound
ed confidence of his employer, and was
universal fayorite with the customers
of that house As mark of respect to
his worth and memory, the house was
closed ON Saturday.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Drs. Galloway and Hunter, at
the family residence, where a large num-
Der of hearty sympathisers had assem-
bled, and who followed the remains of
deceased to their last resting place. To
our venerable friend, the bereaved
father, and his afflicted household, We
tender our sincere sympathy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
A Live and Liberal Sunday School
a Busy Pastor.

Extracts from a jackson letter in
Nashville Christian Advocate:
at is a model school, Everything
moves ON as smoothly and 'systematical
ly as clock-work. A prominent lessor
taught is that of giying-or the "mite'
Extraordinarily teaching each one from
earliest infancy the duty Of supporting
the cause of religion. Should these
scholars compose the future Methodist
church of jackson, there will be no
trouble in supporting her institutions
Last year this school raised nearly five
hundred dollars-one hundred of which
was appropriated to foreign missions.
notwithstanding our people are mostly
poor, yet their purses are generally con-
yerted, and the Institutions of the church
supported.
DIR. Galloway is undoubtedly the hard
est worker in the Mississippi Confer
enee. He is not only editor-in-chief of
the New Orleans Christian Advocate.
but be is also pastor Of the church In
Jackson, and discharges all his duties in
that capacity with acceptability to his
charge. Besides, he is chaplain to the
penitentiary, and chief supervisor of the
building Of our new church. He has
never learned the meaning of the word
rest, and doubtless never will until he
learns it in that better land of which he
20 eloquently talks to q sinful world"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

IT seems the Governors telegram was
too late, or did not have the effect o
restraining the avengers Of the assassina
ton of Mr.. Sales, at Oakland. A cor
respondent gives the following report Of
the lynching:
To-day at 2:35 D. m. Joe Payne
colored, was hanged by the almost unani.
nous vote of 500 or 600 citizens, whose
proceedings were quiet and business
ike. Sheriff Pearson made most
eloquent appeals in favor Of the
law taking its course, but the crime
was 50 revolving and his comics
sion of the cold, deliberate murder 50
clear and satisfactory, that the sheriff
was overp0Wered and relieved of his
charge. 4 court was at once organized,
Hon J.. Moore, mayor Of Oakland, pre-
Moore, attorneys, conducting the prose-
cntion. Payne made : full confession,
saving on the night Of the killing he
went 10 the house of Sayle, for the p1r-
nose Of killing him for his money. that
he waited there until Sayle came out,
when he Joined him. They walked about
go yards when he knocked him down,
then cut his thr0at and threw him Id
. deep gully and flasd bis pockets of
his money and his store and aafe KEYS.
Re then went Is the store and rot what
meney there was, amounting Il al u
about $50. After the confession 3 vote
vas taken and death b. hanging Was the
verdict nf the crowd who acted e Jurors.
a ralloUs Waa e once erected The
prisoner mounted the ae6ld with
arm step. He made snee1h aasill.
confe ing lis guilt, md advised eFers-
BODY 10 tench their children Is avoid
wild thoughts. The black eap usa then
adjusted. ia dxap tell and ii 20 minute
hs nas ronn1ed de The coI1ra
neo1s srs 8 clanonDns tie
Tor aFea TiI The crime and tue people
think eF se 6ona Iieh
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
senatcr billiard 81 Noxubee.


The nomination of the writer Of the
following letter to the State Senate, after
1t was published, imparts special i'm
portance to its contents:
will say to my fellow-citizens that
am not only in favor of State super
vision of Railroads, but I will support,
AID lrork for the best bill which eau be
framed for that purpose. never SHARED
The doubts, of so many good Democrats,
about the e0nstitntioaalitg Of such legis-
lation; because my education had taught
me to rest on that bedrock political ak
iom, that the creature cannot rise above
the creator
But / 60 further than merely favoring
these measures urge the adoption Of
every means which viii insure their sue.
cess. I occupy tie adp1ace ground, that
the legislators should pay their way to
jackson, and not be under obligations to
the railroads for a free ride. Let it be
made criminal ofense for legislators
judges and chancellors, etc, to accept
free rides. Let the railroads use the
money, which they now put, where they
think Il scilt do the most good, in giving
free passes and supporting a lobby fol-
relief against their odious discrimina-
tons. If gentlemen must needs ride
free, let the State, in whose service they
are, pay the expenses. Let the railroads
be treated like every other industry in
the State, fairly; but let us have JH-
dietary and Legislature free from sus-
picion. Then each will feel that spirit
of independent fairness which no man,
sitting on the rights of others, can feel,
while he has the money of one of the
parties in his pocket. If elected your
Senator l shall labor, with assiduity, to
carry out those ideas, and all others,
which viii relieve the people, and i'm
prove our material condition.
GEO. q. DILLARD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

WASHINGTON TELEGRAM--A promi
nent Representative said to-day that il
was very evident that Congress would
be called upon at its next session to leg
islate in regard to the question of the
control of the telegraph, with many in
dications in favor of the adoption of the
postal telegraph system, which works so
successfully in Europe $50 that we can
handle the matter as thoroughly as pos
sible," he said, 81 propose ON the first
day of the session, after the House is or
ganized, to introduce bill making it a
penal oftense for any Senator, Repre-
sentative, or official of the Government,
to accept a telegraph frank from any
telegraph company" CAS- it is now y
he continued, there is scarcely a Sena-
tor, Representative, or prominent official,
who has not the privilege of sending
what Geographic messages he pleases by
using dead-head franks, which are
speedily supplied by the telegraph com
panies. When a man has book of
these franks in his pocket, he is unable
to consider the telegraph question, or
any other question in which the tele-
graph companies are interested, in an
independent manner. Cutting off the
telegraph frank business will, even if
the postal telegraph system is not
correct an abuse which has
been growing constantly in the past few
years"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

Corr. EsA| Int Sun
Tie recent kafs 4sions 81 Stephen ".
Dorsey place Gen. Garfield and the Re
publican leaders Who we're Instrumental
il comprising his election in a very
discreditable position. There is no es-
cape from their predicament except BY
disproTing the substance Of Dorsey
story. He has named the men who we're
associated with him in the nefarious
work of 1880. He has told the amount
of money that was raised to carry In
diana, and to reduce the Democratic
majority in New York and Kings eoun-
ties. Moreover, he has distinctly and
emphatically charged Gould and Hunt
luton with making corrupt bargain
for the appointment of Stanley
Matthews to the Supreme Court.
These grave and distinct charges, fol
the first time put in positive and re
sponsible form, are supported by dates,
DA CiIEuH1cldittsA4 AdStS3 dltA " SSfNA -
forms of corrobosative testimony we'll
known to the public. Silence is nc
answer. 1t invites suspicion Of guilt on
the part OF the accused, who certainly
would answer if they could answer in q
way to clear themselves from the indict-
ment.
Like Cakes Ames in the matter Of
the Credit Mobilier corruption, Dor
sey has valuable stock of ammunition
in reserve, if his associates in the late
Presidential campaign should separate
ly or in combination attempt to contra
diet his statements. This fact may
serve to explain why some of them
maintain discreet reserve, and prefer
to submit to present reproaches rather
than to invite more damaging exposures.
/
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
RESOLUTIONS.

Gen. VIM. L. Brandon having the fool
offered the following which was also
adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, In the past it was not
deemed prudent to approach a southern
man, holding a high official position
with corrupt proposition, and it should
be the pride and ambition of the South
to maintain in the future, the same high
grade of official character. Therefore,
be it
Resolrel LIST. That We the members OF
the Democratic party, now assembled in
Convention, do endorse and approve the
action of Woodville Republican in re-
porting and publishing the statements
made by the President of the State
Grange, Capt. Put Darden, in regard to
the Judges of the State of Mississippi,
travelling OH the cars with frte passes.
I'd. That we commend and applaud
the editor, John S. Lewis, for the firm,
dignified and persistent manner he pur-
sued in sustaining the propriety of his
action, and developing the fact, that
two of the Judges of the Supreme
Bench, did travel on free passes. And
though the Judges were entirely inno-
cent, and ''the Baby very little one to
make such fuss about" yet it is proper
to stamp it at once with our disapproval.
Sd. And further, be it Resolred, That
it was the duty of the President of the
State Grange to bring the matter before
the Public and we commend him for so
doinn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Call for a Convention.

In accordance with the decision Of
the Democratic Convention held on the
9th of August, Convention of the Dem
ocratie Conservative voters Of Kinds
county is hereby called to be held on
the 9th day of September, 1888, in the
Courthouse in Raymond for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
offices reserved for the Democrats on
the ticket to be supported by the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans this fell. The
representation for the several precincts
of the county viii be the same as in the
Convention of August 9th. The several
precincts will hold their meeting nj their
usual places of holding elections, on Sat
urday, the LIST day of September, at 8
o'clock; except the three wards of the
City Of Jackson, where the meetings
viii be held on the same day, at SO'clock
Pm c. VI. WILLIAMSON. Chr'n.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

The death of Judge Black is public
loss. He was one of the foremost intel.
lects of the American bar. Indeed, he
was regarded as almost without peer
in his profession. He was not distin-
guished by oratorical gifts, but as a
writer and a master of pure English
language which impressed the thoughts
of the author upon the mind, he was
the equal of Burke and Macauley. He
was emphatically tribune of the people,
and maintained with unequaled power
the supremacy Of civil over military rule
in time of peace. And in his advocacy
of the cause of the people in their con
test with monopoly, he was even more
consnicuous.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Masonic.

The knight Templars are having s
grand time in San Francisco this week
We are indebted to Hon. B. T. Kim.
brough for q copy of the Denver News
giving a report of the General Grand
Chapter, and of the banquet on the
night Of 18th. Mr. Kimbrough is the
only representative of the Grand Chap
ter OF Mississippi, The original General
Grand Chapter was organized eighty
four years ago. OF all the officers that
have been elected at the twenty-four
convocations that have ,been held, only
ten are now living, and of this small
number only one was present at Denver
A T. c. Pierson, of ADMINISTRATIVE
made an appropriate response 10 a senti-
mcnt proposed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Illinois Palace Car Excursion, via
the Southern Pacific.
ILLINOIS CENTRAElR. r. Co.
CHICAGO, July %, 1888.

Mr.. J. F. Merry, General Western
Passenger Agent of this company, will
leave Chicago for the West on July 30,
for the purpose of familiarizing himself
with all the points of interest on the
Pacific Lines, and making detailed ar
rangements in connection with the Grand
Excursion to San Francisco, which will
be run under his auspices the early part
of the coming winter.
The route of the Excursion will be
via the Illinois Central K. II. to New
Orleans, thence via the Southern Pacific
route, which includes San AntAnio, FL
Paso, Los Angeles, and many other de
hghtful points. The return trip can be
made via the same route, giving the OPP
portunity of participating in the fes-
tivities of Mardi Gras at New Orleans,
or by the Northern route if desired.
Those contemplating a visit to the
Pacific Coast during the coming winter
will find it to their advantage to for
ward their name and address to Mr.. J.
F. Merry, Manchester, Iowa, who will,
on his return (about September 10TH,
take pleasure in mailing circulars and
other matter in connection with the
Excursion. A. HI. HANSON.
Gen'l Pass. Ag't |. c. r. r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

MR. OSCAR H. JOHNSON has sold the
Copiah Signal to engage in the more
agreeable and profitable business of
stock farming He and his brother Mr..
J. C. Johnson, have purchased the fine
Watkins property in Rankin. The Sig.
nal will be published by Mr.. W. L.
Mitchell, and edited in the canvass by
Mr.. J. l.. Meade, who has experience
and ability to keep up its efficiency as
live, aggressive Democratic journal.
He is Chairman of the County Execu-
tive Committee, is thoroughly imbued
with the spirit the canvass, and our
word for it, will hew to the line. In
conclusion, he says:
The Signal will strive for the best in
terest of our town, county and State, and
will exert itself in the up-building of
our waste places, the promotion of
morals and virtue, and the elevation
and enlightenment of cur people 1t
will favor and encourage the building
of railroads and factories in our State,
and the emigration of that class of peo-
pie in our midst that will add to the
material prosperity of our State To
accomplish these desirable ends / will
need the moral support and influence of
this community; if these be accorded
me, they will ''nerve my arm and steel
my sword" to strike again in our common
cause, Respectfully,
j. /. MEADE