davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

EnIfH tie dnNAHih iAIet' ADVERTISER
The groat trial OF Jones s. Hamilton l.
ended, md he has returned ia his homo
and hmily yindicllcd Ut ihc grave rhsrr
made against him which h.f iur months
sufrrd our city aul rupp. Now lri no sll
~, aud bury all ml'mu,llcS. lot the past
bt consigned TO ihD past. aud irt A. all
look hopefully o. To- iump. Ia ..f.Ie.
ill.will aud hatred rauklc ~ lonr.r ln dc
bnsom of any IT ~. lt. lr. ns ,il null to.
grthnr 10 build up good lrlloWh,n annue
an our ciiigcnr. Improve jhe ci, md adI
Ia lis urllarr and pr.nuN lids Will Ie
our effort May o'lics do ,hs same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Tue ArlaHsai C'iy Journal wants 10
know wha, hW become Of Mr. Pat Henry
aud Mr. Cmig who Some time ago VEN
talked Of as candidates ior Congress. "Thc
present dangerous high water II says, ~.
n ppwcriul reminder Of the noccs.ily Of
having the right Kind Of Congressman at
Washington. The rumorcd possibility Of
the failure Of the river aud harbor Mn TO
Pass Is another reminder 10 our people Of
tho great necessity Of having more bona
fldc friends Of liver improvement In Con.
gree. II the valley people intend to 10
anything Il Is time they be- Mp and doing. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
ARKANSAS CoNvIcTs.
Comment Caused by Their Working on
Little Rock Streets.

Comment Caused by Their Working on
Little Rock Streets.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 23.--The APP
pcarancc OF a gang OF penitentiary convicts
on West Markham street at o'clock this
morning for the purpose of having that
thoroughiare cleaned, caused much COM
ment from our citizens THAT is not good
immigration advertisement, remarked n
prominent gentleman, and the next best
thing for the State 10 do now Is TO call a
convention and notify the free labor Of the
north that the avenue for livelihood in
Arkansas is fully occupied by convicts
from Coal Hill. "rho Public Thoroushfare
of Arkansas Capital City," is an article in
process OF preparation, which will cause
the fur TO fly from some OF our State Off
cials as soon M 1t appears in print The
lcssecs have the convicts ON hand, and II
is truly pitiful TO See how the poor beings
are drawn around under public gaze; but
there is no other alternative until the
meeting OF the Legislature in January.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
TuNIcA COURTHOUSE.
The Committee Selected to Locate Its
Site Meets.

Site Meets.
Special Dispatch To The Appeal.
TUNIcA, Miss, April %, The committee
appointed for the purpose OF locating the
grounds, upon which the courthouse and
other public buildings for Tunica county
will be erected, met here today and organ
lied by the election OF r. c. Irwin as
chairman and z. 4. White Us secretary.
All the members were present. Messrs.
Martin 4 Chambcrln, architects, OF Mem
pills, were present to submit plans and
specifications No definite action was
taken as to the selection OF the site. The
committee adjourned, subject 10 the call
81 the chairman.
This is destined 20 be the town on the
line Of the Louisville, New Orleans 4
Texas railroad, north Of Vicksburg, at an
early date. The committee expect, at its
next meeting, TO be able TO select the lot,
and rs soon as practicable TO commence
the work OF construction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Y. N. O. A. NOTES.

Every young man In Memphis is in
'vited TO attend the gospel meeting in The
rooms OF the association, No. 2O7 Main
street, this evening at 1880 O'Clock. L.
ToNIonr, after the gospel service, thcro
will be n business mcating and election n
officers. II is important that every morr-
Der be present. Let Us have good turn-
out
MEMngns and all friends Of the associn-
ton are cordially invited 10 attend con-
cert and members social on Friday even
ing, April "a. There will DC no charge lor
admission,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
That wonder Woman.

The number OF people who attended
the theater last night did not exceed
80. A woman is usually a successful
drawing card, especially in Memphis,
where gallantry is the reigning spirit. In
this instance, however, IL failed most
ANONYMOUSLY. Miss Dixie Haygood, the
latest Georgia wonder, made her appear
ance for the first time in this city, accom-
panied by her master Of ceremonies,
chair, umbrella and billiard cue.
The performance did not begin until
doubt as TO whether resolve TO themselves
the time they had determined upon the
latter, the curtain rolled up and prelimina-
ries were disposed OF. This consisted OF
stage and manipulate the tests.
Jones, ]. W. Nelson. Mr.. p. NJ.
Stanley and others, to the number Of
about n dozen. One OF the party was
young man. plain and matter-oi-iact in his
dealings with the affairs OF life, and he as
sumed the responsibility with a commend
able degree OF earnestncss. lie was con
stantly on the alert, and kept his eyes ON
the "Wonder" in her every movement.
Whether he really detected fraud
or sleight OF hand in the star Of
the evening he honestly thought he
did and boldly proclaimed his convictions
in open court. This worried the master of
ceremonies; in fact il made him exceed
ingly wrothy, and between him and his
evil genius, Miss IIaygood paled into in
significance. The audience grew 50 hilari-
Gus that person ON the Sidewalk in front
of the theatre would have imagined them
witnessing a monkey and parrot show
The exhibition ended before 10 o'clock,
Miss Ilaygood claiming to Dc III. She will
give n matinee this afternoon and closing
performance tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Tur work which Congressman Phclan
has done for his constituents entities him
to their gratitude. IIc has been active,
watchiul and skillful ia securing the pas.
sage Of measures in which the people Of
his district have been directly interested.
Tho bills for the extension OF the limits OF
the port Of Memphis, the building OF the
road TO the National Cemetery and the
erection Of the great bridge, are noia.
bic examples OF his work. More than
this his constituents could not have
asked. lie has proved that he Is n man
Of resources, pcrtinacious ia the service Of
those who sent him 10 Congress, shrewd
In his methods and we'll equipped in
knowledge Of parliamentary tactics. lie
can point To things done and duties iul.
oiled. Ills success has been 80 unusual as
10 be- very remarkable. The passage OF
the Bridge bill was peculiarly his triumph,
and when Il was thought that Il might
after all prove 10 be unacceptable TO those
who had proposed TO build Il, the credit
81 bringing thcm 10 a reconsideration Of
their dcclination Is ascribed 10 him. lie
has done we'll, and his constituents have
every reason 10 he proud Of him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
CIrcnIi ronrl A,.cmhIcs.

EUITIHI TITIIlT'U ~ IT' NTT77N.
AnRnprfS. Miss, April 23.-JudI
Locke T.. Houston convened this circu
court tolay for the spring term, aud pr
ccedcd TO organize the grand jury VII
Capt. Thns. w. Moorn ~ foreman. III
charge 10 the grand jury WIS cxhansii.
aud complete. District Attorney W.
Walker was Mt his pust oi duty. IN
United States circuit, Judge llprcsidioi
Il still In session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
THE Appeal

srPpASsrs FTER Y 0THER MEMPHIS News
PAPER IN cfRCULA nos ~ Town As
WELL As C0UNTRK
lis a D,mocnasic pdp,r
lhuches Democratic dociripe,
laVports Democratic men
NsuppoTs Dcpocrdiic meqeur-.
JsinFu,nce Is devoted 10 ne maintenance ~ NJ ~
prp,6ey Of nc Democratic part'inal', STATE alri Ad'
iional, and nc advancement OF a. ne Interests " Aca
M, Tennessee aud ne uHioa
business kneIs should b dddr,s''i'
TIE APPEAL
go Second Srd, Mcnplp Tam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

TonAY II the twenty fourth anniversary OF
the job printing firm 81 s. e.. Toof 4 Co,
which was founded ON the gith day Of April.
lsGt While the name Of Mr. W. n. Hates
isinscpaubly connected with the house NJ
present De- bcUame associated with Mr. Toof
only twol,cor fifteen year ago. The establish.
mcnt Wa not NJ ~ foundation. nor for
many years aiicrWard, the mammoth con.
ccrn II to-day. Though NJ hrst ~ incllitic.
were limited, yet they were up with the
limo 81 progress and equal 10 demands
Year BY year however, the public bchcld
the pluck, confidence and lihcrnlity of these
gentlemen. saw that honesty and faithful
attention Ia every detail " bis gradually he.
y,loping business was the ruling motto. aud
extended The patronage that immurcd "a
mutual Interests. In consequence, the
complete printing. blank book man.
featuring aud lilhogpphing c,iab.
l.shment of = e. Toof a co. IL tolay one
that not only Memphis, but tho whole south.
west, may well rFirlwith just pride. The
congcninl partners are yet IN the prins
life when original idcas Ia their art. aud
the cncrgy a. carry them into execution.
arc the riprsi, and no one need fear that
Memphis viii suffer in ihis line 90 tho hand,
II any rival, ~ they have pnspcr,l
in q business way, so a'.p have they grown
IN Tho cnnhlcncr and ,rl.cm of ne public
socially. No ecnilcmu stand higher IN
Memphis than Alr. \ e. Tool and NJ. W. n.
l'aie, They Afford magnificent example
II what may be- achieved hy integrity. 80.
briefly economy, cntcrpr,s and hithiuln,,,
IN nll the Affair. ~ life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Bu,DsrnETT's reports Of gross earnings
OF TO railroads ior March and for the linsl
quarter Of the year, show u decrease OF "a
per cent for March below the same month
last year, though gain OF o per cent. aud
~ per cent respectively over Marh in
1880 and 1855. For the thrc months 1855
shows a gain Of ID per cent over 1857, Is
Per cent. over 1885, and 10 per cent. over
lsAl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
A mad mix,nrc of n,..s.

Kansas CRY. Mo, April % Blanche
Commons, a woman Of mulaiio aud Chcro.
kcc descent, was convicted Of murder In
the lr, degree this afternoon. She en-.
ticcd q man named Joseph pcicr. into her
nom on Christmas night for the purpose
oi robbery. Failing 10 secure his money.
she pushed him out on tho sidewalk.
where shc and two male accompliccs
Killed him. She 4 the Grt woman TO be
convicted u murder Ia the first degree In
thl4 state
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

TnE House Of Representatives having
passed resolution declaring that under
b che oct Of March ., 1881, the Secretary oi
The Treasury has authority to apply the
surplus 10 the purchase Of bonds and the
Senate having passed bnl the ana SIC.
ton Of which Is substantially 10 the Same
effect, the Secretary has invited proposal.
for ihe sale Of bonds, rcscrying the rich,
20 reject proposals In case II should be 10
The Interest Of the government 10 do -.
This, Bradsiroa says, has stimulated the
New York stock market, and an active
speculation has prevailed with oonsldera.
BILE advances in many stocks. 'Thc
change" The Gsvnioi, says Sin the con.
diiions Of the money market Is most con.
splcuously seen In IL effect upon the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
scnooL poAnn Mrrnno.
All Bids on tho Now Building Rejected
Resolution Adopted.

Ah htAH w tiA' WV 'etthahh 'N'I"NN'
Resolution Adopted.
The board IT education met yesterday,
bat considered only that business bearing
upon the erection oi new building ON the
corner oi Third aud Jefferson streets.
superintendent Collier and several mem.
hcrs u his family have been NJ for several
DAYS. consequently II was impossible TO
formulate the usual reports. Il Is known,
however. that the schools are running
along smoothly. viihcycrybody thoroughly
conlgnlcd except those who arc duo n few
weeks salary
bids Tor the new building were opened
by ,hu president in the pvscncc OF the
huirl They covered every detail, aud
ven moderately reasonable TOT the Prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
ATKINS THE MAN FOR SENATOR


ATKINS THE MAN FOR SENATOR.
There is no longer room TO doubt Ihot
Gen. J. D. G. Atkins is the man for
United States Senator. lie is in the field
TO stay, and will make n canvass Of
the State II not before July certainly
after II and just about the time when
the people will be- ripe and ready for
political discussions. Well equipped for
the work and having but one antagonist to
confront, there can DO little doubt ms TO
the result The APPEAL believes the pco-
pie in every division Of the State will give
him hearty greeting, and that in all parts
of il, from the mountains lothcgrcal river,
he win be hailed rs the man for the occa-
sion. Gen. Atkins Is well known TO
them. No man better. lilo has been be-
fore them for moro than thirty years, and
during that long and eventual period has
In every position he filed met the public
expectation and satisfied the public judg-
mcnt. As soldier lac was brave and faith
ful to duty, and in civil life always
honorable aud upright. Ills record in
Congress ia ono Of which Tennessee has
cause TO be proud. No other representative
since Polk was Speaker has been honorcd
as no was by the House. The chairman.
ship Of the Committee Of Ways and Means
Is a position only second TO that Of the
spcakcnhip In importance and responsi'
bility. That place Gen. Atkins filed with
the highest credit, introducing more than
one reform In the make mp Of the national
budget aud by his business tact and good
sense invited the cooperation of his
political opponents rather than their oppo.
sition. His flint attempt ut party loader
ship on the floor Of the House was
success 10 marked that il induced
the commentator Of Speaker Randall, the
one man above all Others on the Demo.
cratic side who had tho experience and
knowledge that would enable him TO sit in
Judgment on his work. The man who
thus proved his capacity for the most ro-
sponsihlc position in Congress is surely
worthy Of seat In the senate. No
duty can como to or dovolvc upon
him In that body that would tcst his
abilities more than that iclc did; no cxigcn.
cy Of public life could better prove his On.
durancc, power and readiness in debate.
As the eSplaincr aud defender Of the
budget he was ~ ono man against the
House. The ordeal was n critical one
for even an old and experienced member,
but he passed through Il with moro than
succcS-with cclat. Ripper In cxpcricnc,
now than he was then, nnd having III,
knowledge gained rs the chief Of one o
the most important bureaus Of the interior
Department, Gen. Atkins would saiisi,
every anticipation OF the people Of Tonnes
see and most their wishes as a speaker m,
dcbaior ON the 1oor Of the senate. Tul
ArrEL believes him to be the man 70
the place, and will ohccriully do what /
! can 10 elect him 10 H. believing In his In
tcgrily AMI his ability, Il will support Con
Atkins iur senator, as the man c,cry wa,
worthy and well qualified for that hlgl
and responsible position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
On, Of Re.pre, 10 W.. Din.morc

spcclal nis utrh 10 The Appeal.
JAcKsoN, Miss, April %. Tho soutl
ern and Baltimore and Ohio express Ole
were closed here to-day, and had Grape
their doors, In respect 10 Mr. Dinsuor
deceased late president u the Adaii
Express company
Dirt wm broken this evening for III
Confederate monument
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
AMnnp, Marriage.

sporlh Dispatch a. ltr 'WFal
CorrErdLtr, No. April % Mr. n.
]. snyder, a Young. prosperous and enter.
prising farmer OF lhis county, was yrslor.
day married TO onc ui Calhouns charming
daughters. Miss JcauDDltc Wuainll. The
ceremony took place % the residence oi
the brides father, anl wis witnessed by
quite "a concOuuc Of ilrnla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
THE JACKSON ELECTION.

several Witnesses Leave for Washing
ton-Judge Brnms Among Thorn.
Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April 23.-sevcral wit
nesscs left tonight to testify before Chan
dlcr's committee, relative TO the recent
city election, Judge l.. Bnmc being the
most prominent among the number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
OBITUARY.
mr.. George a. uushe..

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LrrLr Rock, Ark, April 23.-Dr. Geo.
A. Hughes, an old citizen Of Little Rock,
died at his home In this city lato yesterday
evening. lilo was for ycaB wholesale
druggist, but lately has given his attention
10 the manufacture OF patent medicine.
For the last ten years he has served as a
member OF the school board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

TnE story told by John J. Mcdonnell to
III Oic9go 7rbm, is upon lis face a lie,
and We arc surprised that No reputable a
newspaper should have given space 10 H.
The people Of Humboldt, through 7Lc
hosap9r, Indignantly deny il, and that
paper dcnounccs the fellow rs hodcserycs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
OLE NEm rnRE nrrIcr
THE WEATHER.


wAHiNoroN. Aprll =. lam.
For Mis'issipPl' Cooler, fair weather, fol.
lowed wednesday over the interior by
cloudy, Using temperature light 10 fresh
r norihwcslcrly winds, vocrng To castery In
Mississippi.
For Arkansas Warm fair weather light 10 frosh
winds becoming soulhcfly
for Tennessee Warmer iair weather. light ~
irush northonsigrly winds becoming southofly IN
Kentucky
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

banks. Heretofore they have RETAINED
from making time loans or purchasing
commercial paper purposing to husband
their resources against any ~ BILE emer-
gency, which might call for the use OF all
the money. they could control 50 They
loaned freely on cail, Keeping their funds
within easy reach. Since the passage of
the resolution the banks have been in the
market with offerings Of time loans and
have also been more liberal purchasers Of
commercial paper. Money is easy at New
York, Cincinnati, Boston and st. Louis
The tendency of funds now is toward
financial ceuters, all conditions pointing
TO ease OF time, and call loan rates are con-
tinucd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
TERMs OF SrRscRIPriOY

TIE WEEKLY APPEAL Is q compendium Of ne
mrs Of sr,cn DATLY APPEALS ~ ogricidrurl
department. Is pr1arai icih great cdre. n contains
complete mdrtd reports. IN, par 1883 wm b. f@ Of
iTportani political oeni, aRi THE WEEKLY AP'
PEAL WiH to,p IL rondqs 6iRy niorsai Of 0',Hl
Tic prio, Of the WEEKLY APPEAL Is only 81 a
,eur n has no stfDsriOr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Vcd.,.I U.urI ope..r.,,,,.

Special Dispatch 10 The 'rrcaL
JAcKsoN. Tenn, Aphl 2a-Judgo Ham
mond and III the oiilccn will arrive here
tonight. Federal cour, will open lomor.
row. Tho city i iull u jurisis nnd wit.
MISSES from all parts at West Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
The Pool Tournament.

The second Of the series of pool tourna-
mcnts, which are exciting no little IN
tercst at the clubrooms Of the Young
Mems Athletic association, took place last
night. The games between the contest
ants resulted rs follows
=. y Moupn.......................ll I 10000 10
sam Mosby .......-......-.......O v Ou l 90
II " HriWn I " VIZ
y. o OOll00lO ga
The players tonight will be Mcssrs.
Gibson, Frayscr, Alilburn and Pullcn. Tho
association also decided To give their mil-
sircl performance, which has been d
practice for several weeks, at the club
hall on the evening Of May 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
HAVING A COOP TIME.
sAe Tennessee Presa Exourtonista IN
birmingham.

BmNIaGu,A, Ala, April 20. The Wis.
ling TcunrScc journalists put IN today
Without ceremony, but mono the les,
pleasantly or profitable Il Is hoped, seeing
the Sights nbout birmingham. A special
luin WIS put ut their disposal by the
Louisville y Nashville authorities. and
they visited the Pratt mines aud Ensluy
City this morning and Bcscincr IBIS after.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

LfrriNcotr's MA0AzlNE i1r Mnv nnd
Haipcfs Magazine lOr May NJ MmsNrl's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Local Meteorological rress Report.

Maximum homomcicf, 5Ae minimum q
mnmcloT. etG. Orouc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-28
q ETERNAL LIFE.

A QUALITY OF SPIRITUAL BEING.-It
is declared that those on the left hand of the
king "shall go away into eternal punishment
but the righteous Chose on the right handy
into eternal (aionian) life." To 60 into
aionion life, that is, the life of the coming
age, the age of the Messiah, is the same as to
"inherit the kingdom" (34). Eternal
life" denotes the Christian life of faith and
INTERCHANGEABLE spiritual life of the true
Christian. 1t is not endless life, but quail
ity of the immortal souls life. We are i'm
mortal by virtue of our birthright as the chill
dren of COP. We have eternal life through
faith in JESUS CHRIST when we are awakened
to living consciousness of our Divine SON.
said JESUS, that they may know Thee, the
only true GOD, and JESUS CHRIST whom Thou
didst send" (John xvii. 81. JESUS came into
the world that all mankind might have and
and natural life. In the administration of
the Divine government proclaimed by JESUS
CHRIST, eternal punishment, spiritual dis
cipline-is means employed for bringing
souls to the inheritance of eternal life. Under
the administration of the providence of COP,
we believe the people of all nations will be-
come qualified for citizenship in the king.
dom of CHRIST, and that the family govern
ment of the Divine Father will promote and
finally secure the blessedness of all souls.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-28
GEORGE F. sAGER.

George F. Sager was born January !, near
Plain City, o. His father died few days be-
fore his birth. His mother and her two sons
made her home with Br. Daniel Norton, until
her re-marriage, when she moved West She
died when George was eleven years old, and
he was taken again into the home of Br. Nor
ton, as one of the family, receiving from Sis.
ter Norton, sister of his mother, all care and
attention that a son would expect. Early in
life he suffered mercurial poisoning, the eff
fects of which often made life burden. To
ease great suffering he took morphine. and
died from an over dose evidently taken on the
morning of April 4. leaving wife and two
children, and other relatives to mourn his loss
He was generous to fault-would divide his
last dollar with the needy. His funeral SER
vices were held in the Plain City Universalist
church on the afternoon of April 6, and alarge
congregation listened to the consultations of
the gospel presented by Rev. j. w. Henley.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-28
MARK e GROVE


Mark e. Grove was born in Attiea, N. Y,
Aug. IA, 1909, and died. after a short illness, of
congestion of the lungs. Feb. 10, 1888. He was
therefore rs years, months and days old.
Mr.. Grove came to Ohio with his parents when
he was nine years old. He resided on the
farm where he died, over forty years. He
was a Universalist who honored the faith by a
cody life and conversation. His friends used
to say that Z" Br. Grove was a natural born
Universalist;" they could never realize that
1t was possible for his benevolent mind and
heart to accept any partial faith. He felt
greatly interested in the progress of our
Church. and was made very happy when a
Universalist meeting house was built in At
tica. This was in days of bitter opposition.
Rev. George r. Brown was his missionary
preacher, and in the early days of the move
ment at Attica, Rev. r. H. Nye was pastor Of
the church and frequently made his home in
the " Crows Nest" as the family circle was
popularity described. Br. Grove was Univers-
alist who believed in the widest possible cir
culation of our literature, and the denomina-
tional paper of Ohio, the Star in the West"