davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
H0sORRC TIE DEAD
The Kent County Bar Adopts
Appropriate Resolutions
Eloquent Addresses Deiissrea al TIE
Msstiug Yesterday -hepressntAtises
20 Attend the funeTsL

In response 60 the cal foF 3 general
meeting OF the members 0f tue Kent
County tar, nearly al the lawyers IN
tue city convened in the circuit court
room a. 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to take appropriate action on the death
of Judge Campbell. President Uhl OF
the Bar Association, opened the meet
lng witn q brief but very eloquent
eulogy on the honored dead, ana called
Judge Chsmpln 10 the chair afro
ducing him a. the present Chief justice
Of Michigan. The venerable Judge
spoke IN feeling accents Of he love and
esteem for Judge Campbeli o. the
great lOst he felt in losing him a. A help
mate oa the bench and IS a loving
friend.
After speeches by T. j. O'Brien, y. A.
Fletcher and Judge Holmes, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
''The members of the har of Kent
county have heard with deep sorrow OF
the sudden death of Judge James Y.
Campbell. for over thirty years an hon
ored member Of the Michigan supreme
Court.
A man of modest demeanor, yet of
deep and vaUed learning and broad
culture, Judge Campbell has impressed
himself upou the Jurisprudence OF our
State, and of the Nation, and his opin-
ions VIII ever stand as his enduring
monument.
As citizen whose early manhood
was nearly cOtempOraneOus with the
founding OF our State government, he
ever took a deep interest IN ali pubic
questions, and IN every walk OF life
proved himself worthy OF the love and
respect which he so generally inspired
among men OF all classes and condl-
tlons.
Resolted, That we feel with keen sem
slbility the loss which the bar and the
State have sustained IN his death; and
that we are unable 10 express our sense
of the nestimabe service he rendered
10 our profession, and 10 the public.
ResoIred, That we look with honorable
pride upon his long judicial career, ms
untirIng industry, has eminent ability,
and his spOtless purity; and that In re-
calling his wide and varied attanments,
his profound judicial learning, and his
unwearied labOrs in the service OF the
State, we shall ever cherish his memory
with pride, and regard his example as
deserving OF all imitation.
Resolred, That we rejoice that he had
the rare satisfaction Of looking back
upon a long career Of useful public ser
vice and beholding a monument, more
enduring than bronze, which he had
built for himself in his incorrupuble
judgments"
Edwin F. Uhl, Geo. P. VANITY, [. j.
OBrien and j. II. Campbell were ap-
pointed a committee TO go 10 Detroit
last night to attend the meeting OF the
Detroit Bar Association this morning,
and the funeral this afternoon. Judge
ChamplIn leaves Tor Detroit this morn
ing, and will attend the funeral.
Committees were also appointed 10
see that copies of the resolutions are
spread at large upon the records OF the
United States circuit and district, Kent
circuit and superior courts, and that an
engrOssed copy OF the same be forward
ed to the family of the deceased.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
AZ AWFUL ACCIDENT.
An Explosion of Starch Dust Kills
and Injuries a Score.
building Blown to Pieces aud Scat
tered For Two Blocks - Men
Burned, Bruised and Killed.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Nearly a score
OF men were fearfully burned and
bruised, and probably four killed out
night this evening, by an explosion of
starch dust IN the annex of the big
suglr refinery, at the foot Of Taylor-st
Tie building was literally blown TO
pieces. A large section of il landed in
tine river. and the rest IL lying in con-
fused heaps tor distance OF two
blocks. Owing 10 the TetiCence OF
tlc officers of the sugar refinery and
the ignorance OF the most OF their M
llOyes, it IS nearly impOss ble tonight
% gctanything ike a correct estimate OF
the number killed. Long after the
flames IN the ruins had been extnguish-
,d, a body was dug from beneath the
huge pile of brick and mortar. IL was
80 horribly burned and bruised as 10 be
uurecOgnizab.e. The scattered remains
OF another body. supposed TO be those
OF q boy. were found by the fire COM
p9nv and turned over 20 the police, and
still later a third body WAS found. A
dr1vng storm of sleet and snow, that
set in shortly after the explosion, made
70 nearly impossible for the fremen to
continue their search FOR bodies tonight.
They vii resume work tomorrow morn
ing under the personal directions of
Chef >wcnic.
The dead and wounded: The dead
are four N number, all unknown. The
names of the wounded 50 tar a they
could bo asCertalncd. arc rs follows: Or.
Arnold Bchr. general superintendent
ot the refinery, fearfuliy burned; Henry
Huhaldt. foreman of the house, arms,
face, neck. head and feet burned. may
Die. John Smith, labOreT, burned and
brusei supposed that he inhaled hot
ar 31d that bis lungs are affected. he
may DIE, Oscar ~chaets. i3b0rer, face.
neck and arms burned almost raw;
Pete Gerhsrdt. Iahorer. fearfullv
cut bv flying bricks and timbers
and burned. About twenty other en-
pIoycs were burned aud bruised more
or Joss seriously. A fireman. name un-
known. vas blown 90 the edge Of Tho
river. whore he was picked up by ting
msn. He vas badly bruised about the
head
LArEF-Reports obtained late ght
show that At least twelve men are mss
ing Those whose names have been
learned are as follows. aud they are
aIl believed to oe dead Albert Hess,
Frank Walsh, Frank Tiemau. August
Tiomsu. Peter ~chrader. Nike Hauer
ard Frank Croft. All employees Of the
refinery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
AWFUL DEVASTATION
Great Losses Of Life and Property
cy Terrlbls ToFnzdoes.
4 LARGE EXTENT OF COUNTRY SWEPT
Telegraph wires Do~B .na Communities
tioa CgG on bat ors@r De-
sastatiSa Reported az
LSaizstit.

NASHVILLE, H., March 27.-Mes-
ssngeTs from Little Prairie. settle
ulent ave miles south OF this place,
reached town about o'clock this even
ing. with the Intelli gsuee that the VII
age had been visited by cyclone
and every house IA the place
demolished number OF peo-
Die had been badly injured,
and some, it vas thoughtieould not re-
cover. The mess engers had left Little
Prairie % obtain a.d for the sufferers.
before the full extent Of the disaster
Was Known and particulars have not
set BEEN received. Ia response TO the
,umnbns, every physician in Nashville
left al one for Little Prairie. cloud
burst and a terrific hail storm at 4.lO
This etening did about SIS, 900 damage
ln this city. The tabernacle, the largest
public building ln the city, and a two
story brick cOOpersh0p, owned by saw
Yer 4 McCTaCken were demolished.
No one was hurt.
CIScINSATI, o., l.30 q. m, March 2S.
1t - reported that many hundreds of
lives have been lost at Louisville, XIV,
81 AAhH lfAAA t+tNa AAAtArf AAtAA III ttkNfA
cites, a tornado having devastated the
region. No accurate reports are ob-
tainable. Rumor says the loss OF life IN
Louisville Is fifteen hundred, and JET
fers0nville, five hundred.
CHICAGO. March 2S.--A later special
saws that Metropolis, small village in
Illinois. about thirty-hve miles from
Cairo, has been destroyed 10y storm
and several hundred people killed and
injured.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s-l a. ma
tornado visited tins vicinity last even
ing. creating a fearful havoc and des-
tructlOn Of life. An estimate Of deaths
Will reach 4 thousand.
GINCiSSATI, March est is reported
that the principal destruction at Louis
Ellle was in the western part OF the city.
NEW YORK, March IS, a. m.-The
Western Umon Telegraph Company re-
ports communication with Louisville
entirely cut OH IN ali directions. II is,
therefore, impossible TO obtain any
news direct from that city.
The Offices reached nearest
there can give no information
except that a general storm of great
violence Is raging al through that
region. RumOrs are IN circulation of
great loss of life and property, but
nothing authentic can be learned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
WHO'LL SUCCEED HIM?
rhe Question of Judge Campbell's Sue
cessor Already Mooted.

DETROIT, Mich, March 27.-It has
been learned that there IS already al
most boom among the lawyers here
IN favor of Alfred Russell as a successor
to Judge Campbell. Those who know
say that yesterday his telephone was
burdened by numerous requests from
prominent members of the bar request
ing hlm to allow the use OF his name as
a candidate.
One prominent lawyer even went so
far as TO say that Governor Luce had
already declared that if Russell viii ac-
cept he will certainly appoint him, and
another lawyer said:
There Is not enough time to give the
requisite notice before the April cleo
ton. so that the next supreme justice
of the State will have 10 be elected next
November. Three terms of Supreme
Court. namely, IN April, June and Oc-
tober, viii intervene before that time.
About two hundred cases are disposed
of each term, 30 that the five members
of the court will have to decide 600
cases. The business of the court is
growing and for several years the JUS
tees have had full allotment of busi-
ness. These considerations make it
probable that the Governor Will appoint
a successor to Judge Campbell in few
davs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
REPUBLICAN, MEETING
Held By the Ieath " arders Last Night
Orderly and Interesting.

very orderly ana interesting meet
Ing Was held by the Tenth Ward Re
publican Club, AZ Grebels hardware
store last night. A good crowd OF
thoughtful voters were present. Short
speeches were made by VIM. Alden
smith, Col. Pengey and several others.
The general run OF the talk was that
the RepubhcsD/ party IN TINS city IN
cluded plenty bf cultured and thought
tulimen. and il was the sense OF the
meeting that care should be taken TO
get such men on the ticket, So that 10
Republican would have excuse Tor vot-
mp for Democrat, on the ground that
I'D was more capable man. Col. Pen
ney thought that the men htted for the
Offices should take precedence over
good personal friends, who might be
good men but not fitted for Official
work. Men Will be selected whose
views on the water question, tariff ques-
tI4n, etc, are well known. A AresOlutiOn
WAS adopted that il was the sense OF the
injecting that the ward committee
should secure Ringuette'S Hall for
holding the caucus, instead of Grebei S
store. the place appointed by the city
committee, Il possible.
Ringuette's Hall Will be large enough
for ali Tenth ward Republicans td get
into and conduct their business intelh-
gently and with dignity. 4 canvass of
the ward viii be taken 10 get correct
list OF the Republican voters IN the
ward SO that no Democrats can get IN
their work after the caucus. Col.
Penney, VIM. Alden Smith and others
present volunteered to pay the expense
OF taking the canvass. The club Is
seeking To make the coming election a
fair one and a Republican victory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
SUSPECTED OF A CRIME.
Two JOnia BARRIERS Wanted There
Charged With Robbery

tnafSeO W ith kODDery
-eputy st-'viff from Ionia was in
the yesterday looking after two men
with view to taxing them back to Ionia.
Early this week, an old man was held
UP in that town and robbed of about
$50. Two BARRIERS were at once sus-
pccted of the CRIME, and were followed
to this city. Yesterday, one of them,
named Leopard, was arrested and taken
back. The other, Toney Hammond,
has not been apprehended.
Night before last, a precisely similar
robbery occurred in Kalamazoo. and
inquiry was made mere by telephone
about certain parties who answered the
"a descrl ptiOn of the Ionia suspects. Be
tween the time Of the robbery in Ionia
and that IN Kalamazoo, just about
time enough elapsed 70 make Il posi-
ble for Leopard to have committed the
latter crime before his appearance in
this city. Leopard hired out to a South
Dvisiou-st. barber yesterday morning.
and had hardly got the lathcr started
before he was arrested. He was taken
20 Iona last evening, and Hammond
is still at large.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
For Adoption.

state Agent Holcomb, at . Lyon-st.,
would ike a home IN kind, conlforta-
bly, situated fanny for a baby hoy. He
also wishes to remind those who can
there are boys and girls IN the state
schools from four TO nfteen years of
age who are deserving 0f good homes,
and vii repay rs children the kindness
and assistance of proper applicants.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

The case of AnsOn benjamin. Of
Y0rkville. Kalamazoo county. was dis
posed of in short order in the United
States Court yesterday. The jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty without
leaving their seats. The defendant Is
a. Old man Of nearly 50 years. and the
court suspended sentence on hlm with
the proviso that be 60 ont of the liquor
business
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

Al enthusiastic meeting was held -
the Republican workers Be- tbe Ninth
ward last ght one additional n1em-
her 0f the ward committee was elected. .
making tae committee As
Tnos Waist. T g. Stow end 7 Fl Rec.
sv nscton fae trc for caucus vas
cnsngef ~ TUESDAY nRht. Apr 2. Nc
CieIan's Hall. on West Pa ton-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

Revenue Cos ectcr Stokefeo received
i- ofcfa nat6cat.cn Yesterday shat
tne usUsf consignment 81 srecsl tsx
stamps amounting to sss. 1s. hs8 teen
Ar -tcketee VII eold q SurI1r opening
nr Msv &. ard t,s 1errres sre senf rg
eut cCrilal nv.tstfcus ~ bis elf rat-
r1ns io go lil a Dal 80 lhe cid sfa18
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

Alderman stebbins and W :. Dunn win
Start One At sparta

Alderman Stebblns has just returned
from Sparta where ne has been making
final preparations for the opening of a
mammoth brick yard.
The alderman, IN company with W.
:. Gunn, owns a large tract OF CLAW
land 10 the edge Of the village and
they have had test made Of the clav
which proves % - bc first class. The
clay burns white and the bricks sre
very hard and Of superior quality.
The land lays beside the G.. & IS. ".
track, and toe railroad company will
pat in = Y for toe benefit IF the yard.
The work Of putting M suitable build
mgs and procuring toe necessary ma
chDcry WIli ~ commenced atonce and
the company Will ne turn ~ out brC <
nv tle million before summer - here.
Mr stebbns saws that they can lav
down first class brIck 70 tlis city ehesner
than the local firms do 4 they see ft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
WANTS MORE PAY.
foE C4rryiax ths Tsitsd states NAL
Acres Lake Miehigan

sss4z.st f.a .l4kss ssss-a
WAsHISGrQS, March q - George
Jerome we1t before the fost-omce
Department today and made a. argu-
ment ia favor OF increased compensa-
Tor carving the mails from Grand
Haven % Milwaukee. The present
amount paid. be claims, forces the
business - be done at al actual loss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
THE FUNERAL.
Judge Campbell VIII be Laid to Rest
To-day

DETROIT. March 27.-The funeral of
the late Judge James V. Campbell will
be held at It. Paul's Church tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. The list of pail
bearers has not yet been made up.
Bishop Davies, Rev. Rufus W. Clark,
rector, and Rev. Warren Hastings, as
sociate rector, Will probably conduct
the services.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
STATE OFFICES CLOSED.
Gov. Luce Issues Proclamation on
Judge Campbeil's Death.

LANSING, Mich. March 27.-GOv. Luce
has issued a PROCLAMATION euloginng
the life and public services of Judge
Campbell, and directing that the de-
partments shall be- closed and no state
business transacted tomorrow on ac-
count of the funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

A little furry Of a sensation vas
caused yesterday bv the unesTth.ng of
human skeleton on south DIVISION 81
four blocks beyond Hai-st onts
~ the CITY. Uanlel McNsusra. THE
Iafavette-st. srervalau- ~ss dlgg ~
n s0 and came upoa t-e sse ef1n
TIE sheriff slf coroner were notified
ard IT tnres,lgsf "a V..I take pace 60
day
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

GET A SERVANT GIRL FOR A NICKLE
" by advertising in the SUNDAY TELEG4M-
HERALD. Copy in by noon saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

CONE EARLY AND GET PROMPT ATTEN-
tion. Until Saturday noon we take a FIVE
line al. for five cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

T4TS Is not A CHARITY" ACT on OUR
L part We want I've line ads. FOR FIVE cents.
ONE on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
THE STATE OF soUTII CAROLINA,
Cot STY OF AHDEvILLE.


This Is to certify tnat the undersigned j.
Allen Smith and G. II. Moore have this day
usSocial ed themselves together in limited
partn ership, under The firm name OF u. IL.
Moore, for the purpose of carrying on In The
Town of Abbcvillea butcher and green gro
G. II. Moore being the only general partner
and J. Allen Smith the only special partner,
both OF whom reside In The town o! Abbe-
Vile. State and County aforesaid. That the
snid ]. Allen Smith has contributed In actual
cash in good faith the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars 10 the capital stock OF the said busi-
ness That the said partnership Is to com
mence on the Ist day OF October and termi-
nate on the lst day OF October, I%H.
ssnSa MsS' in nnp prese%ee ssTst"{f ALIEN Ii sHirH
the subscribing wltncSS-)
es at Abbeville, =. Co.
1889.
r. p. CoTHRAN,
LEWIS PERRIN.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
COUNTY OF AHBEVlLLE
Personally appeared Lewis Perrin and hav-
ing becn duly sworn says that he was present
ana saw ]. \. Smith and q. II. Moore make
ami sevcraly sign the foregoing certlficatr
and that no with Il. i. Cothran witnessed inc
due execution thereof.
sworn to before me this lst day of October
1890
T.P. COTHRAN, ISeal.]
Notary Public, S. G.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEYILLE.
Personally appeared &. H. Moore and hay
ing been duly sworn says. that he Is the only
general partner OF the limited partnership oi
g. H. Moore. That J. Allen Smith the only
special partner thereof has contributed Five
Hundred Dollars, the sum specified In the
certificate to have been contributed by him
as special partner, and that the same has
been actually and in good faith paid In cash
to the capital stock OF the said partnership.
&. II. MOORE.
Sworn to before me this lst day OF October,
1890.
T. p. CoTIIRAN, r.. S.
Notury Public, ;. G..
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,l
COUNTY OF ADBEVLLE. -
Personally appeared Hugh Wilson and hay
Ing been duly sworn says, that he IS the pub
Usher OF the Abbcville Press and Banner. o
newspaper published at Abhcvlle &. h.. ). {.
That the certificate above written OF which n
copy is hereto attached, was advertised In the
said paper once 4 week for six weeks consecu-
lively, beginning on the Sth day OF October,
lS9). ,,>>-
Sworn TO before me this day Of October.
lS0.
r. p. CorHRAS. r.. 81
Notary Public, :. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Twelve Pages.

AnREvILIE c. H.. S. e.. .IOct. l4th. 1890.
Mr.G, Syphan has been puite sick but is
now convaleScing and we learn Will take
siiars mrs 'epH Anew of of " has been visiting Mrs.
Rev. A. J.. Cuuthem p. f. held the 4th ard
last quarterly conference for this charge last
Misses Lucy and Rebecca Moore with Miss
Susie Wilson attended the Baptist association
at Donalds last week.
Our chief Of police Mr.. Riley Is NJ MS post
sMr George Wilson ginned IS bales of cotton
last week. ,,..,,, r
Brighton, Canada are visiting relatives here,
and are now the guests Of Mr.and MIS- hooer'
Link.
which hitched TO his little cart, max es qulte a
novel show for us all, and especially the boys.
Miss Surrilla Smith one Of MtCarmels most
charming young ladies, in company with her
brother Mr.. Jas. Smith, spent last Friday IN
Abbeville
Mrs. Annie l.. Murray Of Spartanburg. after
pleasant visit TO her daughters IN This place,
has returned home. .,,,o.
which were thronged with ladies from all
parts of the county. 3,
Cotton is coming in rapidly every day and
our merchants are kept busy;
a. NJ. Hill d Sons will begin work on their
store house next week.
Listen for the whistle on the G. c. & \. Road,
as the engine and three flats crossed over the
trestle at Long Cane today.
Should wagons and buggies be allowed TO
stop on the street crossing; we think not as
we believe they were made for pedestrians:
Wehave frequently seen ladies have to go out
in the mud TO pass a vehickle. This should
not be allowed and we would respectfully cali
The attention Of our council 10 this matter:
The enterprising firm Of 4. NJ. Hill 4 Sons
have purchased "City Buss' which they
will run for the comfort and convenience OF
the public. This is something new for Able
Vile and created quite n sensation on It's ar
rival. Mr.. Jas. 4. Hill is conductor for TINS
through line and will give the ladies special
attention.
Prof y. F. Jackson who represents the Mu-
sic House OF F. A. Brenaer & Co. OF Augusta,
Ga, performed on the organ and sang with
The choir in the Methodist Church last Sab
bath afternoon and night He Is fine mu-
sician, andlhas clear sweet tenor voice his
visit will long be remembered, and he Will
always have the vacant chair placed for
him In this choir.
Presiding Elder Cauthen filled the pulpit In
the Methodist Church last Sabbath night.
Judge j. F. Lyon was elected as Sunday
School Superintendent for the ensuing year,
by the last quarterly conference held at this
station. A wise selection, and good man in
the right place. VI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ABBEEILLE.
Sale to Foreclose Mortgage.
w. A. Lomax V. VI. \. Cason.

w, n, lIOnl9N V. vi. ~. St'opii'
BY VIRTUE of power conferred on
me in mortgage given by NJ. y. Cason
dated first day Of december, \. ID. 1850,
and recorded in Mortgage Book, \, page
7l3, will offer for sale at public outcry,
in front of Abbcvillo Court House,
on SALE DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1880,
being the 3rd day of the month, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to wit:
All that Tract or Parcel of Land, sit
uate, lying and being in AbbeHllle Coun-
ty. in the State aforesaid, containing
Scventv-threc Feet across the front and
Scvcnty-three Feet across the back, and
about Two Hundred Feet deep, mere or
less, and bounded by lands Of q. NJ.
Hodges on The North and Snuth, George
Nickels East and West, and by lands OF
William Il. McGee, with brick store
and other buildings thereon, situate, ly-
ins and being in the Town OF Hodges, in
the County and State aforesaid.
Sold to satisfy the said deEt and mort
gage, costs, etc.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
WILLIAM \. LOMAN, ST.,
Mortgagce.
October 13, 1890, st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
County sunday School Con.
VenliOn-
PROGRAM.

For the first meeting Of the Abbevile Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention, at Abbevl'le 9.
HIS. c. October % and 80,
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY.
II O'Clock q. m. Opening Devotional exer-
cises conducted by Rev j. A. Brown. Address
of welcome byJ. Fuller Lyon.
Organization, and appointment Of committee
Discus-ion "Is the Sunday School necessary
to the growth and prosperity of the church ?
BY ". B. Acker, G. G. Hodges, Rev. t. B.
Craig.
So m. Topic Sunday School Conven.
tions" Prof. Vim Hood, G. L. Fike, State Or
day School and wby?" ". A. Templeton. C..
V. H mmol Rev. W. A, Gaines, Reports from
the SCHOOLS.
7. 3O p. m. "The Bible in the Sunday
School" BY Rev T. Ii. Law, d. D. Of Spartan.
burg, and others.
SECOND DAY WEDNESDAY.
10, a. m. Service Of Prayer and Praise, con-
dncted by Rev. j. E. Beard, Topic: Need OF
better teachiug." BY J. B Franks, J. Il. Lcav
ell, Rev. A. L. Patterson.
Topic. "The book We study and how to stud!
it." Rav ]. L. Wilson, d. u
Reports OF Committee, Election Of delegates
to the State convention and other miscellany
CLOSING SERVICES.
Brethren named above are expected to occu
pv some fifteen or twenty minutes each, 10 be
followed by live minutes talk from any others.
Every School should send up statistical re
port. Blanks for tl:is will be sent to al schools
If your school receives none, call on G. c.
Dusenberry, AbGevll!e c. II, and get supply.
Let esrnee. prayer be made, that this meet
MAY lie greatly blessed in the promotion of the
good cause.