davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
WHOLE No. 1142.

But the unseen listener was quicker
than they Running lightly, he came
first upon the boy and caught him bv
the arm, dragging him along.
They're onto you, Andy; you'll have
to skip! What did you DO it for? But
thar, make tracks; for they'd be hard
on YOU, they've been fooled so often.
They're COMMIT Run now, run and
I'll cover your traili''
Painting all this rs they ran side by
side, Joe gave the boy push at the
last. and himself turned in the direction
of his cabin, showing himself TO the
pursuers just enough TO draw them up
on his trail.
But he halted at his own door and
faced them saying:
Now, then, what is it YOU want?"
you. Joe-'twan't you back thar?
Course not. It's Andy we want, and
don't you stop us
''It was me you run down from Bea-
gle's cache, if that's what YOU mean. "
declared Joe, coolly. You've poor
eyes if you don't know me from Andy,
even in the dark"
His tactics did not work, however
for Joe's honesty was too well known
to be doubted
''Pshaw, boys he's given you bluff
1t was Andy | seen. Out of the way,
Joe, or this here'l speakr7
Let it!''-from Joe.
Then there was Il scutfie, cut short
by a revolver shot, for the miner who
had seen himself robbed, as he be-
lieved, was now thoroughly aroused
and careless as to consequences.
There came a cry from the neal
darkness,
Don't shoot! I'm here. Oh, Joe,
are you hurt?"
Joe had started and staggered back.
leaning against the wall, but now he
groaned, less from pain than at finding
Andy beside him.
You'd orter'a got. I'm afeared
can't save you now"
Save me from what, Joe! I've done
nothing wrong. You men, what is il
you think?-that I've been robbin9
you? Go home and look at your dust.
You'll find more there than you had oi
your own, for I've been paying back
as | can what was taken from you by
Joe's last pardner. did it this way
because l didn't want to tell you thai
he was my-my-"
Il reckon we know" broke in one
of the men, quicker-witted than the
rest. ''Mebbe your names Annie in
stead of Andy. See here, boys, 1 be.
lieve this is all right, but one of you
go look to make sure, and I'll tend to
Joe while you are gone"
1t was all right, and Joe's wound
was not serious, and some time after
ward this news was passed through the
camp:
'Joe's took life pardner this time.
One he tried before, so he knows what
he's about. She's brick, that Annie.
Paid back every silver of that dust in
spite of us.
Soon for a weddin'? Not, consid-
erin that she scarcely knew number
one at all. He wasn't so bad feller-
either, to up an marry her out of pity,
when her daddy died and left her alone:
then sot out to look for work, and
went off with quick consumption, lik we
know. Can't say blame him for crib
bin the means to get home to her, first,
''She's made better choice this time,
for Joe amt lazy any more; has some
thing to work for now, he says. Tell
you what, boys, come to the last, Joe's
made ten-strike in his pardnern'-
Philadelphia Saturday Night.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
Discovering the North Pole.

Norwegian navigators still cling tc
the idea of discovering the north pole.
Their hopes are based upon the fact
that various articles from the Pacific
are occasionally found stranded on the
coast of Greenland, having been car
ried there by some current. 4 notable
instance of this is the finding there OF
a pair of oiiskin trousers marked with
the name of one of the crew of a vessel
that had been wrecked on the Pacific
side of Behring's straits. 1t is argued
that where a pair of trousers can 90
properly constructed vessel ought to
be able TO follow, by virtue of sup,
posed current between the two oceans,
via the arctic pole.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

Il wish knew any way to find out
about that new ncighbor Of ours" I'll
tell you what we can do. just let's get
him nominated for some office and we
shall soon know all about him. file
Qe20e Bldetter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

A native paper states that the Jap
anese governments Indebtedness to
foreign countries. which in 1879
amounted to $40, 900, 900, y now only
8. .OOO. .0QO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-15

rDrr sTENO0RAPHY and TYPEwRITING
I'LL FREE. First-rlass facilities and best
Of teachers. Address. with stamp tor return
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

1, GsS1., r. q 1,, .Da.o' SIS.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas county. Idaho
Territory.
EdwardJ. De Hart, William Noueymsn and
Walter j. Thompson. under the Arm, name. and
style Of Thompson, De Hart L Co., plaintiffs. VS.
Nelson Hsllock. Milton Piuney, and ". Phil.
lips. under the firm. name, aud style Of HALEY
ron Works, d~fendshts.
70 Nelson H~llock. Milton Pinney. and ". W.
Phillips:
In the name Of the People Of tho United
States in the Territory Of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that the re- is now ON ale
In the Office Of the Probate Court the csuuty Of
Alturaa in the Territory Of Idaho the cora plant
Of Edward j. De Hart. william Honey man and
Walter J. Thompson, cOpSrtners - Thompson,
De Hart k Co., dems ndinx OF you Sl69.77 and
interest from January lst 1885, ut 10 per cent Per
Hnnu,u. upon the following cause OF action: For
goods. wares and merchandise sold and delivered
gu by plsintifs 1t your request. in 1887. AM
that unlsss ycu ~ pe.r and answer a. aaid com.
plaint at my Office in HALEY. I. T.. on the 25th
day Of November. 1879. At the hour of II o'clock
after the service hereof, exclusive OF the day
of service. judgment will be taken against you
for the sum If Une Hundred and Sixty nine and
77.lC0tEs dollars .Sl6977) and interest As above
stated, together with costH Of suit.
In testimony wher~of.I E. r Lem
men, Probate Judge, Save her~unto
;SEALl set my hand and sfixed the seal Of
said court At HALEY Idaho. this 18th
day OF September A. u. 1859
Ell LENNON.
Probate judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-15
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To n. n. FARRxLL and T. II. QrILLEN. their heirs,
ASST gins. Or legal representatives:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
the sun Of one hundred (slO0l dollars IN labor
and improvements upon the
CYCLOPS
Lode Mining Claim. situated on the southwest
fork Of De r Creek, in Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
tr,et. Alturas county. Idaho Territory. in order to
hold said pr~mts's nader the pr..visiora OF SC.
ton 1924. Revised statutss OF the United States
being the sn,oust required to hold the same for
the year ending December ~, 1880. That your re.
apsctive proportion IN rs follOws: You NJ II. Far
rel. y~ur hsirs, xssigns ~ legal representatives,
thirty .one dollars and eleven cent? t$31.ll) and
you. T. II. Qut,ien, yomr Aeirs. assigns. or legal
representatives. thirty.on dol srs and eleven
cents 1881 ~, being fourteen forty this ea.h Of
the said Oyclops Lode Mining Claim. And II
within ninety 1907 Gays from the service Of this
notice by publication. you fsil or refuse to con.
tribute your proportion of such expenditure ~
cD.owners, Your interest in aid claim viii hs.
come the property II the unh-rsigned under the
provtaions Of said section ?j24.
DAN. REILLY.
HALEY, Idaho. January 2. 1880.
First publication: January 9. 1870.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-15
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of r. .. Ne NAHAx, deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given by the under gncd, ad-
ministrstor Of the sstat~ OF +. =. McMnhsn de.
seas~d to the creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to exhibit then,
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this notice, tn the
s.id adm niRtratov at the law office OF Brunsr Il
Parsons. HALEY, Idaho, ia the ssid county Of Al.
turas.
Dated At HALEY, Idaho. January 18th 1890.
JOHN WORSW lex.
Administrator Of the sRtate Of r. o.
McMahAn deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To PIERCE DoSoAN. JOHN RArTER. NIUREr MENAs
Their heirs. sssigns, ana legal n present tivts
You are hereby notified that I have expended
the sun, Of sixty six GUlisrs. sjAty.s sud two
thtrds cents tSGd.s6s.) in labor and improvements
upon tbs
WEST RICH MOND
Lode Mining Claim. situated in West Richmond
Gulch Little Smoky Mining District, and adjoin-
In. the dial.rc Stormy group OF mines. in Alturss
county IdshO Territory, in order to hold said
premises undsv tue provt.ioaS Of Srction 2j.A.
Revised Statutes Of tile United States, being the
amount !, I'iir~.. to held the same for II year
ending bee. 81. 1859. Th-t your respective
pr purti II rf t.r IN. Ia a. fol,o~r: S"i, Pierce
Dorxan your heirs, nssi gins, or legal representa-
tv~a. th,rty- three dollars. thirty three ana
third cents: aid you. John ksfter, ye,r heirs.
asvirna. or legal representatives, thirty three
dollars. thirty three aud on~third cent being
~na-third. each, of the said West ki.II."nd I ode
Mining Claim And II wit!,n ninety w, da> =
,ft~r this notice by publication You faii refuse
to contribute yonr prrporti"n Of such expenditure
e. co ow netR your nter~st in aaid claim will h.-
come the property ~ The undersigned, nn.icr the
provision II ssio Secto.. 1924.
T. E. pII0rTE.
Nsii~y I T.. January .. 1890.
Fra. publ. Stinn: January p l-9o,
- Tho money may be- Forwarded 10. or raid
nt the ofsss- of the " GOD EIyEU TI,tEs HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-15

HeP CoDsanp eiosJ Asthma. BPosrhitis, kDysH o.
~. CstaPrh. nay :Pever, headache. Debility,
kheuDath1, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
1.-THE original and osly genuine Compound Oxy.
gen Treatnt nt," DFs. StaTkey L Pslsa have bee n
astng for the last twenty yesrs. 10 . scientific
gen msRnetized. and the compound 10 10 con.
d~nssd and msde portable that It 10 sent al over
the world.
DIS. 8TARKKY PALEN have the liberty TO refer
TO the following. named we'll known PERSONS who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. Vim. n. Kelley, Member Of Congress- Phils.
Rev Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Llth'n Observer, Phila
kev. Charles ". Cushing, D. D.. Rochester, y. 7.
Hon Win. rem Nixon, Ed. Inter Ocean, Chicago.
". u. wurthingt"n. I'd. New south. New York.
Mrs. Nary A. L.ivsrnors, Mslross. Massachusetts,
Mr.. +. G. knight. Philadelphia
Mr.. Frank stddsll. Merchant. philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, East on, Pa.
z l. Wilson, 1888 Broadway. Ny, Ed. Phil. Photo
Yidslia NJ. Ly on, Wsinl~a, Hawaii. sandwich IL.
Alexander Ritchie. Inverness. SCOTLAND.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utills. Spanish Honduras
Central America.
J: Cobb. Ex.viso coa.s,. cssshlanea. Morocco.
n. v. Ashbrook. lied Blum. Cal.
J. Moore. supt Police. Blsndford. Dorsetshire
England
Jacob Ward. Bowral. New South wales.
And thousands Of others in every part Of tn
Uuited States.
"Compouud Oxygen-Its Mode Of Action AMI
Results" 10 the title Of = new brochure Of tw'
Aundred pages. published W krs. Starkey 1
Psles. which gives to all inquirers full informa
siOn to this remarkable curative agent and
rec .ra Of several hundred surprising cures in
wide range Of chronic css+s-l.any Of them sfte
| being abandoned TO die by other ply sicians. Will
| he mailed free to any address on application
Read the .rochure!
DRS, STARKEY Il PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
| Please mention this paper when ordering Con
pound Oxygen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

thrt this association is not political machine
committed i;revocably TO any party. that repe-
tition of the statement must nc wearisome, yet
circumstances compel us to again explain our
position; and we cannot do this better than oy
citing the following from the address with
which your former President, Mr.. Scharmann,
opened tho Rochester Convention. de said:
I'VE do not wish to play any part In politics,
we would gladly do our duty at DallotDo1
voting for this party or the other as our lndl-
vidual convictions may compel u.s. II those VINO
constantly assail our trade would but allow us
to do so. We are not politici ians, we are cltl-
zens and brewers and exercise the rights OF
the former to protect the interests Of the lat
ter. In every other respect we are as mucn
divided in political opinion as any body OF
business men in the country the proportion
of Republicans and Democrats IN our
ranks being about equal We are
unit only in matters concerning our
industrial interests. Our association Is not
political organization.-it is o body OF business
men organized for the Advancement and pro-
lection Of our trade. II in living up TO tnls
legitimate object we are forced at times to take
political action, the blame, II there be any
falls upon those who will not let MS live IN
peace, who ondeavor to dcspoil US OF our right
and good name"
Our policy has not been changed since these
words were uttered. and IL ~ TO bo regretted
that this is not fully understood everywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE
CAUSES A wRoNoED HUSBAND TO RE.
cEivE $1,000 IN CASH.

Ten Ycnrs Ago His Young and Pretty Wife
EIoped With Another Mnn-Tho Woman
is Now Dcnd md Her Companion Wants
TO Make Rrpnrntion.
fsPrcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.l
BATH, N. Y, May 2l.-The little village
Of Wynkoopville, Lawrence county, has q
sensation that Is unique in Its way. Ten
years ago the wife OF George Axmiller, q
carpenter OF Wynkoopville, ran away with
young lawyer named Samuel Graves, the
son Of prominent citizen OF the county.
The runaway woman was only IL years old,
and had been married to AImiller less than
year. She was remarkably handsome, but
OF m illiterate family. Axmiller was an
industrious young man, well thought Of.
He spent all the money he could raise try
ing 10 find his wife, of whom he was pas
sionately fond, but no trace of the runaways
was ever discovered. Young Graves father
died within year after the elopement and
left his property, valued at $4,000, TO a
distant relative, as his wife was dead and
the runaway son was bis only child.
The old man in his will disowned his son
in unmistakable terms. Nothing was ever
heard Of the clipping couple. Axmiller re-
ihoAhSu al auu NOEhCu
trade. Last Sunday night a carriage
stopped in front of the village postoffice,
and man who was In the car
riage asked q passerby where
George Axmiller lived. The house was
pointed out to the stranger who drove on.
This was about 0 o'clock ut night. On
Monday morning, when Axmiller came out
Of the house where he lived, he saw q
package on the sill. He picked 1t up. 1t
was addressed TO him. He opened il and
found that it was package OF bank notes.
On the top note was piece OF paper on
which was written the following:
Amanda died hve years ago Since then
have saved the enclosed II IL Is any recon-
pense for the injury did, for Gods sake take
It, 3. G.
Amanda was the name of Axmiller's
runaway wife. The package contained
50, 900 in 500 bills No one doubts that the
man who asked where Axmiller lived on
Sunday night was Samuel Graves. He dis
appeared as suddenly as he came, and LETT
no trace. No one begrudges Axmiller his
good luck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
AN ILLINOIS MODERATOR.

Rcv. II. II. BrowneII, of fCoulterville, ILL.,, De.
Iivers nu Interesting Sermon nj Last
Nights Meeting Of the General synod Of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Last night the General Synod Of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church of North
America convened at the Oak Alley Church.
Rev. 81. H. Brownell, of Coulterville, I'LL,
acted as moderator, and Rev. James Y.
Boyce, as clerk.
The Synod opened with a sermon by the
moderator, who took as his text Psalm 1873,
first verse. Among other things he said:
"As there Is q brotherhood In nature, so
there should be brotherhood in grace, ex-
empliied In the church. We should all
agree In the fundamental doctrines Of the
Bible, that Is In regard TO worship and as to
the form OF church government This union
cannot be obtained by compulsion or the exer-
else OF physical force, nor by the cultivation
and exhibition Of spirit Of liberalism. IL
must be obtained by q faithful promulga-
tion OF the doctrines Of Gods word, the
exercise Of mutual Christian forbearance
and cooperation, and unwearied and axious
effort after that higher spiritual life without
which there can be 10 real union,"
AItor tnc sermon mouerhtoI pFV"neh
constituted the General Synod by prayer.
Rev. DR.. Matthews, General Secretary OF
the Presbyterian Alliance, was then intro
duced to the fairly large congregation, and
made an address showing the object and de-
sign OF the Alliance. He said that 1t was
their purpose to bring more closely together
the various branches of the Presbyterian
family and promulgate the doctrines and
principles OF their reli yion.
The Synod then adjourned to meet this
morning ut 10 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
SEQUEL TO A TRAGEDY.
The Wife Of Judge Mnsterson Fails Dead In
Hotel

Hotel
NEW YORK, May 21.-Mrs. Florence r.
Masterson, the wife of ex-Judge Murat
Masterson, of Prescott, Ariz., died sud-
denly this evening at the Grand Union
Hotel. Mrs. Masterson arrived in this city
on Wednesday from Deming, N. M, where
her home is. The object of her visit to
this city, it is said was to have an under
standing with her husband, who obtained
unpleasant notoriety recently through q
shooting affair. 1t is said that Mrs. Master
son got news of the scandal in which
her husband had become involved. When
she arrived here she went to the Grand
Union Hotel, where she engaged room.
Mrs. Masterson sent word to her husband to
come to the hotel, but he did not respond.
Upon her arrival she paid q visit to DR..
Adams, her nephew, and had been In consul
tation with him In reference TO her husband,
DIR. Adams did oil he could to console her.
About 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Masterson ex-
pressed q desire to 90 back to the
hotel. Dr. Adams accompanied her.
They rode up on the elevator to
the second story where Mrs. Master
sons room was located. DR.. Adams stepped
out first and assisted his aunt out. Just as
she stepped into the hallway she gave q
shrek, rceled and fell into the arms OF her
nephew. One glance was sufficient to tell
DIR. Adams that she was dead. Death had
occurred instantly. Judge Masterson was
much affected when he learned the news.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
DEFENDING THE HELPLESS,
Tho knights of Labor TO Institute Boycott
Upon BnbbIII's sonp.

The knights Of Labor TO Institute n Boycott
Upon Bnbbirt's sonp.
SYRACUSE, May 21.-In little house
in this city lives Mrs. Catharine Babbitt a
widow over 70 years old and the sister of the
soap king, Ben +. Babbitt. Tomorrow she
is to be evicted from the house she has occu-
pied for nearly 90 years by her own mil
lionaire sister-in-law. The Knights of Labor
have decided to champion the step, and at
their meeting last adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas 1t has come to our knowledge that
through the inhuman and heartless action of
the widow of the late millionaire soap manu-
facturer B. 7. Babbitt. she seeks to dispossess
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Catharine Babbitt, of
her little home, in this city, by thus turning
her and her daughter penniless and homeless
upon the street; and.
Whereas, We are informed the above men,
toned residence was a gift from the late
B. T. Babbitr to Mrs. CatharIne Bah
bitt, the title to remain with her
SO long as she should live and that it is stated
that she said Mrs. B. T. Babbitt has disposed of
said property to a resident of New York City,
therefore be il
Resolved, That the Central Trades and Labor
Assembly of Syracuse and vicinity do hereby
express their indignation at this exhibition of
uncharitableness upon the part OF Mrs. 3. I.
Babbitt. and,
Resolved. That we advise our official organi-
cations and the trades unions of the country to
boycott Babbitt's soap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND.
Trades AssembIy's Excessive Board Taking
HIND In Politics.

Trades AssembIy's Executive Board Taking
HIND In Politics.
The Executive Board Of the Trades Coun-
ell met last night to hear the report Of the
committee appointed to see the various legis-
lative candidates, and to ascertain whether
or not they favored the adoption Of certain
reform labor laws. The committee had only
heard definitely from Charles Muelbronner,
c. W. Robinson and William Wall,
all of whom pledged themselves to
support the measures suggested by
the board. Other candidates written
to have replied iayorably, but ask for more
time to consider the matter before pledging
themselves. 1t was unanimously decided to
recommend the adoption of resolutions
calling the attention OF Mr.. Bayne to the
statement credited to James Campbell, In
which the latter said any man who had ever
been indorsed for an Office by the Trades
Council had been defeated. Mr. Bayne is
reminded that he was indorsed once and
elected, as was also Judge Magee.
In regard to the NJ. NJ. P. U. matter, q
request was received from L. A. 1883, ask
ing for the names OF their members who have
been suspended from the Musical Union,
and the amounts they owe, SO they can pay
up and avoid any future trouble. It Is
probable the matter will be amicably
settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
THE BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
THE CHURCH ASSETS AGGREGATE
NEARLY 1000, 900.

Interesting Statistics From tho Secretary
The Publication Committee Report Mar.
veIlous GrowIh-An Address on tho
Bible and the PeopIe-Those Who Par.
tIcipnted.
CHICAGO, May N.-The second of the
series of Baptist annivsrsary meetings
began here this morning when the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society convened
in annual session.
The secretary's report showed that the
society has assets aggregating almost
81, 900, 900. nearly all of which is invested
in the best paying securities and in mort
cages on real estate. Ninety-one new pub
lications have been sent out during the past
year, to total of 3s2, 100 copies. OF old
and new publications, nearly "a, 100000
copies have been printed and issued in the
same period, or 100000 in excess of the
previous year. Endowments to the perma-
nent fund of the society amount to nearly
1852 900, all given in the past ten years,
and OF this permanent fund there is in
vested in bonds and other frst-class securi-
ties total of 1922, ,956.
The report OF the Board of Managers was
read by Rev. Benjamin Griffith. 1t showed
that, during the 105 years of Baptist his
tory in this country, the average annual
increase in membership was $4,000; during
the last 40 years, however, the average had
been 81, 900. Mr.. Griffith pointed out that
the publication on society was engaged in
training these converts by distributing re-
ligious literature. The receipts in the book
department of the society during the year
were $517, 1888 90; in the missionary de-
partment,. S125,114 80; in the Bible
department., S22 240; in all the
departments, S565, 239. The total number
of publications was 33,095. 700, a gain of
9, ,273, $50 over the preceding year. The
number of pages printed was 72S, ,946, 523.
The number OF copies of periodicals issued
was 81, 1,275.000, an increase of 2,147, COL
262 72; liabilities, $27, ,804 IA; capital, net
assets, S847, ,458 58. 1t will be seen that the
society is much more than selrsupporting,
132 colporteurs were supported and
%, 1888 bibles, S9.OS6 books and 670, 1913 pages
OF tracts were distributed.
Rev. Philip A. Nordell, of Connecticut.
spoke upon the distinctive work of this
society, its nature and necessity. His ad-
dress was in many respects vivid and
pointed elaboration of the report of the |
Board of Managers
At the afternoon session the Rev. Joseph |
X. Dixon, OF Pennsylvania. made an ad- |
dress upon "The Bible and the People"
Rev. William NJ, Lawrence, OF this city, |
spoke upon "The Relation of the Press to |
the Strength ana Character of the Daptists."
This evening, Rev. E. M. Brawiey, of |
Tennessee; Rev. j. P. Green, of Missouri,
and Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Of New York,
delivered addresses.