davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
How the Counties are Moving.

II is our wish aud endeavor to give this
wear. as we have always done, a fair and
unbiased report of the moving of the
public current on political matters. Our
object is not to influence but to inform
thereby permitting our readers to judge
i~ntelligently for themselves. 1.-THE facts
appear to favor this man, or that man !;
the bias will be due to the facts and net
to our report of them.
Warren county declares for Coke.
Oak Grove township fayors Judge
Fowle.
Raleigh township is considered
pretty evenly divided for Cox and
Fowle. swift Creek also divides.
Pleasant Grove township, John
ston county, went for Cox for Congress.
and Ashley Horne for the Senate.
1t is understood that Capt. Geo. l..
Tonnoffski will be an in dependent can
didate for Register of Deeds in Wake
county.
-Forsythe county recommended Gen,
Scales for Governor; Cyrus b. Watson
for Governor; Donald w. Balm for
Treasurer.
Hon. G. NJ. Rose, Speaker of the
House, had been advocated for Congress
in the Sd Dist; but promptly moved the
denomination of Col. Green.
Cary, Neuse, Panther Branch, and
Barton's Creek, are understood to be
for Cox. Houses Creek divides be-
tween Fowle and Cox.
Warren delegates to State Conven.
ton: f N Fits, w B Montgomery, II
A Foote, NJ j Hawkins, Il NJ Collins,
X + Ballard, A II Davis, II b Hunter,
w J White, w w Long, Phil Williams,
r w Aston.
Swain county court was in sessloE
last week. Lieut-Gov. Robinson and
brother-in law Elias were present. The
Democratic meeting declared for Coke,
and as usual made Hope Elias proxy"
-Mecklenburg county appointed a
large and influential delegation. Declared
for Scales: also Platt ID. Walker for At
torney General. Charlotte OJSerrer says
s. ii. Wittkowsky would have been the
choice for Treasurer if he had not resign
ed. Donald Balm next choice.
st. Mary's township, Milburnie pre-
cinct, is for Judge Fowle. Delegates :
L IL Broadfoot, j l. Watson, b b Buff
faloe. Alternates J III Frazier, n w
Pool, w Upchurch.
Auburn precinct: Mr. David Lewis in
the chair. Delegates: Messrs F A
Whitaker, ID Lewis, Thos Johns, ] G
Pool, j r Bagwell, On Allen, Grand,
DR. Busbee, Jessie Langston, Hessie
Pool, Ill b Bagwell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

FREEING SPIRITUs FRUMENTI.-The
House of Representatives on Monday
. passed an amendment to the Appropri-
alton Bill, putting all whiskey distil-
leries of not more than 10 bushels of
mash per diem, on the same footing as
distillers Of fruit or as the telegram
says-''exempting them from title 35
Revised Statutes, except as to payment
of tax" This will, it is said, apply to
a large majority of the distilleries in
North Carolina. The Bill also cuts
down the pay of guagers and st%ore-keep-
ers to 50 per day.
The appropriation Bill then passed by
a large majority.
Mr.. Hiscock moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill repeating the in
ternal revenue taxes ON tobacco, allow
the use of alcohol free of tax for the
arts and manufactures and repeating the
tax on brandy distilled from ftuit. This
was headed off by a motion to adjourn,
which passed by : majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
T. J. & w. D. HoRNERs
Classical, Mathematical, AMI
Commercial School
Henderson, VANCE Co.. y. a..

The Spring Session bcrio. or n.
Of January, 1885, The schou. f. -..
slbIe its location hcaIthluI. The ty.
reasonable and the accommodates. .
%cellent. The teachers are tried aud .
]perienced. 10 the manapemen, .I. b
school 10 pans are spared To u.As,
answer the wishes Of iis pa.ruu-.
circular and particulars addrcs- tl,
cipals,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
CASH PaIcE--LowEsT FIGURES.

SS-The Party Conventions, Celebrations, Public
Meetlnss, State Exposition, cumming 4 weeks, the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, etc.
Will bring thousands of visitors to Raleigh this
year, A si1-nonths card of your business, or
Profession, or School, ought to be a good invest
ment. Try At,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

ANOTHER DIVORCE SCANDAL LON
don, N1y 2S.-The Earl OF huston is
about to apply for a divorce on the
ground that the Countess has been guilty
Of adultery. The Countess friends say
that no evidence can be produced against
her, and that the Earl wishes for a d.
yorce 10 enable him to marry an htiress'
The BASE BALL MATCH AS SEEN Bf
A GIRL-There Is 20 much skill and
grace displayed. The pitcher, | think
but, my you never saw a game. | viii
explain it TO you. The pitchers dear
little thing-stands in the middle ard
throw. a bail al another. who stands in
| trou, with q long stick in his hand The
,hrower tries to hit his stick, and the
other young man who is called the knock
| er. tries 10 so swing the club that IL will
be impossible for the thrower to hit the
stick with the ball. Some OF the knock
| ers become very good at this, some OF
| she darlings could stand there and never
| have their clubs hit once. The catcher
stands behind the knocker, and Is lu,t
| too brave for anything. We girls think
he is the incest one in every club. !
| think the catchers are very cute and
heroic -ErchduCe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04


WAKE CeUNTY.-On Monday the
following Board Of County Commits
sioners was elected to serve two years
from Dec. next
w b Smith, of Wake Forest; A J
Montague, of Little River; J Wiley
Jones, of Panther Branch; A NJ Adams.
of Cedar Fork Solomon j Allen. of
Raleigh.
After this meeting the Justices met
the commissioners in joint session, and
the former body having submitted the
following county levies. the justices
concurred therein: Poll, S74 cents: on
the 500 valuation of real and personal
property, 29t cents; on net incomes and
profits, n per cent. In addition TO
these levies, the Code levies one-fourth
of n per cent on the real property in
territory having the stock law; and by a
special act a tax Of five cents on the
500 valuation and fifteen cents on the
poll is levied for Jail. The taxes will
be twenty-five cents lower on the 800
than last year, owing to there being no
computation of the State levy. TIE
magistrates then met in joint session
with the county commissioners sitting
as the county board of education, and
the two bodies elected Eugene 7. Jones.
of Little River Township, the present
incumbent, to be county superintendent
of public instruction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

RALEIGH DEMOCRATS'-The town.
ship convention on Saturday was pre-
sided over by Armstead Jones, Esq;
Col. + A Odds, Secretary. Consider
able interest was manifest the friends
OF Gen. Cox and Judge Fowle being APP
parently about equal in numbers. On
motion of B. B. Lewis, Esq, the meet
ing took a recess to allow each ward to
select its own delegates i; they to be
ratified by the convention re-assembled.
The various delegations then retired and
proceeded to make their choice of dele
gates as required by Mr.. Lewis motion.
First Ward: ALI w Haywood, r t
Gray, F Moring, + II Busbee, f r
Stamps, z III Andrews, Spier Whitaker,
w III Pace, j Fray, b + Montague.
Second Ward: NJ L Haynes, Andrew
Syine, w II WGmble, i L Broughton, J
j Johnson, G. L StronaCh.
Third Ward z f Faison, ] + Red
ford, John Mcdonald, ID G Rand, f A
Jones, d b Avera, B b Lewis.
Fourth Ward: G Il Root, David An
derson, George w Poe, Charles L AS
kew, George II Snow.
Fifth Ward: w G. Upchurch, c NJ
Busbee, a a Thompson, S A Ashe,
Sam l Johnston, G Il Edwards, A
McPheeters, b F Park, w H Bledsoe,
b Pegram, Sherwood Badger.
Outside East: Il G Dunn, S F Nor
decai.
Outside West: !, b Burwell, Joseph
\ Haywood, r f Ellis, Geo NJ Smedes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

Our Northern exchanges have had
many columns of accounts of the gath
ering of the Republican clans at Chica-
go. The country seemed so evenly d.
vided between Blaine and Arthur that
uncommon interest was manifested.
We give the latest kilograms:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

Congress will adjourn about the 18th
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11

We published Mr.. G. c. Swayze's let
fer last week, accepting the position of
Blaine elector for this district. In this
issue will also be found communica-
lion from one Of his ardent supporters
for Congress, for which place it seemS
A,e has also been nominated by the re-
spublicans.
OF course, it will be understood by
eur readers that we have no sympathy
qgith Mr.. C'a candidacy, and that We
AEave given space in our columns for
these matters, purely as an act Of cour-
Eesy. He will, we think, succeed in
convincing but few, if any, of his form
er political associates of the wisdom or
Dropriety Of his course, Certainly, his
Aetter contains no reason why they
should follow him into the Blaine camp
az this late day, after the latter has
been conclusively proven by his own
letters, receipts, and vouchers to be to-
tally unworthy of any Office in the gift
Of the people.
The Blaine organs, unable TO meet
She true issues of this campaign, try to
lead the pnbiic mind away from them,
by constantly crying out that the demo-
cratic party is a free trade party. Mr..
-Swayze repeats this stale and oft-ex-
ploded statement. Every we'll inform
ed man knows that there lie no organized
free trade party in the United States,
and never has been, and never will be
as long as the government needs rev.
enue. And so far as the democratic
Ssarty 10 concerned, it has, ever since it's
origin, been opposed to free trade Its
cardinal tenet has always been, that a
EariR duty on imported goods was the
most agreeable and jnat form of raising
d revenue to support the government,
and hence when in power, it has never
countenanced any other mode of taxa
zion. How then can it be truthfully
said that the party lie in favor Of free
trade? What democratic platform ora
COR or representative newspaper has
ever advocated the doctrine of free
trade It would be the sheerest nom
sense to talk Of such thing as prac-
fical question, and it will not be prac-
teal question to this generation or to
many that are to fellow it. A tariff to
raise the necessary revenue-in direct
opposition to to free trado-has always
been the democratic doctrine and prac-
lice. The only alternative, il the tariff
be abolished, is direct taxation by the
general government; aud what sane
man would seriously propose such
ching, or has done it7 The truth
IL, that the cry of free trade, is
transparent effort to raise false is
sue, rssse to divert attention from the
extravaganza and unnecessary tariff
taxation. by which one handred million
dollars Of money is annually extorted
from the people over and above the
needs of the government, which how
ever serves the double purpose of a
great corruption fund, and a bonus to
the rich manufacturers, q reward for
Ehsir faithful support of tbs Republi-
can party.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11
He Was There.

She was young, and sweet, and
poetic, and he was young and mis-
chievous. They were sitting out on
the veranda in the moonlight, and
she grew ethereal.
"0h, how I love to sit out here
in the moonlight, she cooed, ito
he famed by The dangerous per-
fumes of the roses, and to be kissed
1y the soft airs from the South z
Then he kissed her and she grew
indignant.
"aoW dare you?" she almost,
sell
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11

TO CONSEQUENTIAL communiea-
4,oHa shOuld be accompanied by the name of the
'Eti1or. not necessarily for publication. but as
Sn evidence Of good faith on the part Of the
writer Write only. on one side OF the paper,
save ali letters and figures plain and distinct.
we are not responsible for the views OF cor
aresnnndents.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11
.gURY LIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish IF ST Landry.

Re if known that we the undersigned mem
bers of rhd Jury Commission, dld on thlS 6oeI
day of September, A d. 1884, meet aG tne
Clerks Office, in the town of Opel0uFiS, par
ish OF st. Landry, for the purpose OF drawing
special venrc OF q5) fifteen jurors as provided
by act No. 35 of 1880, to attend lot the week
beginning Monday, November 9th, for the
trial of criminal cases as provided by SAID act
d. DUrlO, one of the said members drew from
the general venire box, wherein list OF SAID
names had been inserted, one ut time inc
names of the following fifteen persons TO
compose the special Venire for the week pc
ginning Monday, November oath, 1884, for the
trial of criminal cases as provided by afOre-
said act No. 50, of 1880, list of when was thrre
and then kept by the Clerk OF said court James
o. Chachere, and We the clerk and commits
siOners did then and there place the names
drawn as aforesaid for the said week. begin
ing as aforesaid, on the oath day of November
1854 in an envelope and sealed and endorsed
the same, which said envelope containing SAID
names was then and there placed in a jury box
provided for the purpose which was locked and
sealed by US and placed in the custody OF the
clerk of the cOut, for use at said term as special
venire
Achille vidrine ........-- Grand Prairie
Willie Barker. Vile Plate
Adam Dupre .-.-.....-...--...P laisanee
Auxeme Aubespin .......-.. Washington
Alexis M0reau --..-.-..---; ;4 FellE y5 pos
Francois BT1gnaG, Jr ...---. VllIe Plate
WE Lyons .............,-. Plaquemine
Fremont Fuselier ....-.... Vile Plate
Edmond Carriere -. --...-W Washington
Hinton Phillips ..--.----...... Gin yllle
Onezime Fontenot Vile Plate
Forester Richard ...-.... Bayou Teche
Joseph Esprit --.....-.......- OpelOusas
N. c. Devilliers -..-.. Bayou Teche
In testimony whereof We have hereunto
signed this 3Oth day of September. 1884.
ROBERT CHACHERE,1
j. J. THOMPSON, Com.
D. DURTO,
JAMES o. CHACHERE, Clerk.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Landry.
/ Benjamin F. Meg1nley. Deputy Clerk Of the
18th Judicial Disto Louisiana, in and for the
parish of st, Landry do hereby certify that
the alb owe and foregoing has been duly record
ed In book No. /, Jury Record at pages 60, 81
and 81.
~ } this 30th day of September. a. D
(SEAL 1884, Is. i. MCKINLEY,
lN~~I } Deputy, Clerk 18th Judi Dist. Of La
}SEALS B. F. MEGIELEY,
t~~>~~ Deputy Clerk 18th judi Dist of La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11
GPEI0U3As, u

4 TfRsE Cya IS nart.r Stop with I'll fl7a
3':' e1ian5a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03
THE STATE CAPITAL.
observation-disclosures Martins SIarp
Criticisms or the AdmInistrai ion.
Department Notes-Local and General
Breyitigs.


Special 10 the Gazette.
Austin, April 1.-The Marion Martin
interview, as published in to.iay,s
News, In which the lieutenant-gov-
ernor is made 10 sharply crticise the
administration, is the subject of much
talk this afternoon. Friends of Tho
administration questioned the accu.
rateness of the interview, although il
is we'll known here that Martin enter.
talns no kindly feeling toward the
executive.
The comptroller, replying to tax
collector, says that where party
mas rendered personal property, such
as cattle, etc, for taxation, and before
me taxes are collected or
to another party, you cannot
levy upon the personal property for
the lakes, but If the party assessed has
no otner available property report him
as delinquent aud ins0lvent.
The comptroller also instructs that
state school lands become taxable for
t'e hrst Time on the LIST of January
succeeding the first payment by actual
settlers. On school lands on which no
payments haye been made the inl-
II -, N'N' 'I'iS Nit tuAaDlt,
The bond of j. Il. Ragsdale, collector
OF the newly organized county of
Aavaiio, WAS approved to-day.
Thegeneral revenue balance AZ footed
up today Is SD, 900. The
'teasurer's statement as telegrapbed
yesterday was receipts for March in
stead of the balances of various funds.
ONCE fees of the department of in
surance and statistics for the past
quarter $i 036.
The WaXahachie Building and Loan
association filed an amended charter
lo.day reducing its capital stock FROM
s25 900 to $ll 500.
Brenham has applied for q white
summer normal school.
General revenue deposits TO-DAY
Ia the district court to-day Thomas
ncCiennan was given five wears In
the penitentiarS for horse stealing
FRANK johnson pleaded guilty 10 theft
and was fined $500.
Mrs. DIR. Cummings, while out driy-
,ng TINS evening, was thrown from
ner buggy, receiving painful though
mol serious bruises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03
TEXAS BAPTISTS.
Conference OF Ministers at Beltom-- An
Occasion of Interest 10
the Church.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Beiton, April 2.-Jhe conference OF
Baptist ministers of tie state met at
the Baptist church, at 30 last night,
and was called to order by the pTesi.
dent, DR. j. III. Strihling of Ruckdale.
He read q portion of Matt, 5th; prayer
by DIR. w. Carey Crane of Independ-
ence. j. NJ. Carroll, OF Lampasas,
was elected secretary. At s O'Clock u
sermon was delivered by j. d. Murphy
of Fort Worth on the Office and work
OF the Holy Spirit An address
Of welcome by Rev. Kit Wil-
now of Dallas, responded to by w. l.
Penn. the Texas evangelist; singing by
Rev. w. IL. Penn, Carnes and Prof. H.
/ B. Shook of Bolton.
To-day the conference met ut the a. :
pointed time. Devotional exercises by
5. Is. McJunkin of Independ.
ence. An essay on convert culture
was read by $. j. Anderson of the Tex
as Baptist of Dallas. He was followed
by w. II. Penn, j. III. Luther, j. g..
Grimmel of Brooklyn. n. Y, O.. w.
Rodgers, DIR. +. NJ. Law. The discus
sion was warm and earnest.
An essay on preachers and preach
ing was read by Il. Andrews Tyler.
Speeches were delivered on the same
subject by o. G. Pope, J. III. Luther
and M. +. Martin.
On motion of DR.. Chaplin, J. C..
Grimmel of Brooklyn was allowed ten
minutes to sneak OH Americanizipg
and Christianizing the Germans Of the
United States. lie made pointed
and Interesting speech. An essay,
How can our Denominational Jour
nails be made more ElIicient?n was read
by j. III. Luther. Speeches on
me same subject by FULLY
Choice, NJ. f. Martin and w. Il
rem. "h0w canPastors best retain the
Love and Confidence OF their Fiocks?"
was discussed 10y NJ. p. Mathepey, II
A. Massey, r. Il, Hanks, w. Il, Penn,
>. j. Andrews and G. g. Chaplin.
,,, AFTERNOON SESSION.
me conference met pursuant TO adj
Journment Devotional exercises were
conducted by II. r, Melvin; prayer by
u. 4; Hanks, and an essay ON 1.-The
pulpii and Modern Skeptielsm,"
written by DR.. J. NJ. Breaker of Hous-
ton, WAS read by DIR. q. w.
rogers Speeches on the same
subject were made 10y g. A. Coulson
'p"!e Advocate OF lofslchhai
ana j. ID. Murphy. S. b. Galloway
read an essay on the "Chief Elements
OF Church Strength" j. S. Alton and
u, w. Smith following with ten
minute speeches. DR.. VIM. Carey
Crane of Baylor university then
read a paper, "Should the Higher Ed
ncation of Our Youth be Committed TO
me State?" He was followed by q. A
Conison. II. II. Melvin, II II. Hanks
ana j. IA. Luther. w. Il. James read
an essay en- THE Office of the Work
~ oeacons." Infant Baptism and
.hnnt Communion, an essay by J.
q, himbail, was read by M. T.. Ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03
GRANDVIEW.
Malicious Fence shipments Of
Cattle aud Produce.

special In the Gazette.
Grandview, April 2.--One thousand
yards OF f. NJ. Pools fence was cut
last Saturday night. Nj. Pool lives
i've miles west of this place, and owns
part of farm known "a Island Grove
adjoining Gov. Bates place. MIR. Pool
Is one OF our well-to-do farmers, and
comes ~ near attending his own bust
ness AZ any nan in the county, and
permitting Others to do the same
There WAS certainly no excuse, but IL i
e ear case of malicious mischief
Seven cars of cattle we're shipped
last evening To 81. Louis by Mr.. J. II.
Etchison of Hilisboro, purcha sed Of L.
NJ. Weathered, manager for Gov
Bates. Mcssrs I, Moore d Co. shin
iifJy geese to the Chicago of Texas To-
night.
Shipments from this place for
March: Twenty-Five cars cotton, four
ears hogs, six cars corn. Since Octo-
last: Sixtylour ears corn, twenty-one
ears cotton seed, besides cotton, oats,
wheat, etc,
Miss Pauline Bach of Hillsboro has
been visiting our town to-day canvass
ing for very interesting book. She
goes up to Alvarado this evening. We
wish her much success.
Mrs. Col. SAMSON is considered u
little better.
John ireland suits for governor, +.
II. Lubbock for treasurer. and Ben
Baker for superintendent Of public in
struction, but in the name of North
Texas We CLAIM Hon. |. a. Patton for
commits Toner of tn general land office.
and while we admire the generosity of
the GAZETTE in its concession, we can
| not accede 10 the South all the offices
ms time, aud an unequal division
will suit IA better than none, for 1856
may never come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03

LONG VIEW,
The East Texas presbylery-Died
from snake Bite.

from snake Bite.
Special to the Gazette.
Longview, April 1.-The attendance
at the MEETINGS Of the East Texas
preshytery, which convened here this
morning, has not been very large, be-
Ing composed mostly OF the large mum.
her of delegates, ministers, elders and
visitors from abroad. Rey. 5. c. AL
eXander of RuslS was elected mod
orator and Rev. j. II. Mcbride of Mar
shall secretary. a great deal of the
routine has been gotten over to-day
the only matter of a public nature be.
ing the selection of Tyler as the place
OF meeting next year. Rev. Il. $.
Fenny of Crockett preached tonight.
lt.permilted TO work in connection
with his duties as evangelist
until the next meeting of the presby-
terry, Rev. j. Dewitt Burk head viii
accept the call made by this church.
II! reputation as u Presbyterian min
lister IL statewide. With his ACCENT
ance the pastorates of all the churches
In I.Ongview will be filled.
While fishing in the Sabine Mon.
day, Tom Johnson, u eolOred boy. was
bit by snake, from which he died
last night.
Considerable property is changing
hads. One lot, not strictly I'm The
business portion, sold for $40 per front
foot.
Mrs J. G.. Talley has received firm,
the knights of Honor $1,000 ON the
death of her late husband.
"A very cold wind has been blowing
all day. 6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03
WEATHERFORD.
A Horse hief's Shrewd Trick -, .
Doctor Lured from Home To
Lose Ills Horse,

Special to the Gazette.
Weatherford. April "A man came
TO DR., VIM. y. McKenze's residence
last night and requested him 10 attend
the very sick child of family. which
he said was camped three or four miles
from town ON the Mineral Wells road
The doctor mounted his iine horse
ana started or with the fellow In ia
direction Indicated. When about TWO
miles rom town the stranger dronnad
II title behind, and, drawing his pistol
ordered the doctor to dsnlount. wbich
ne did In short order, seeing that ths
invitation WAS 40 pressing. Seizinw
NE bride, he disappeared in the dnrk.
ness with the horse. The sheriff il in
pursuit, but ~ the fellow had several
hours the start II is feared the effort
VIII be lruitless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03
PARIS.
The Congregational Association or North
Texas.

special 10 the Gazette.
Paris, April THE Congregational
association ~ OF north Texas was called
70 order ~ 2 o'clock Yesterday after
h onn, quite q number Of delegates
, ns,ng resent, Father Morris, the
T.." congregational missionary In
pastor OF the Fifth Conrrsyati"ns
church Of st. Louis, and Wsiter NJ
Barrow, ID. ID, the general s,na,i ~
tendent OF the American MIssInnar,.
society, are present al honorarv ,,a,.s
bers, aud 70 further the cause of -nn
RFesationaiisn In the state Of Texas