Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1887 — Page 1

110011 FAIR-

Tbe Announcement by the Managers to the Public.

All Premiums Will Be Paid in Fall as Heielofore.—The Special 'j| ^Premium Unusually Full and Attractive.

A Beautifully Printed Premium List

The finest fair Vigo oounty has eter had is preoeded by the finest premium list both in respect to typography and arrangement which the Vigo Agricultural Society has ever seen in this State for any fair association whatever, ti

In the introduction the managers say: "Our premium list for 1887 is improved in several ways. In many instances the premiums have been increased and numerous articles have been added, giving more opportunities for winning premiums and inviting greater oompetion. Valuable and useful special premiums are offered by liberal friends of the sooiety who wish to see the fair a suocess these gifts add about $1,200 to the premiums.

Our last fair showed a gratifying increase in the number and quality of exhibits over former fairs, and to our friends and patrons of Vigo, Edgar, Parke and other counties who were with us then, is extended a most cordial invitation to join with us in the' fair of 1887. We invite not only your attendance and exhibits, but your kindly and oheerfal encouragement. If any have not much money to Bpeod or muoh to exhibit they oan add, their good will, which we-want. $*'/*" visrfoiis may expeot the finest show of horses in the state. Splendid rings of cattle, an unusually large display of mechanical work, and the finest exhibits in the Agricultural, Art and Miscellaneous Hall* yet displayed. They will find the beautifal fair grounds in spick and span order and excellent arrangements made for their comfort. Very good plans are being perfectnd to add entertainment to the customary fair display.

EXHIBITORS

can confidently rely upon a multitude of spectators and a most favorable "opportunity for securing the public notice which in many cases is worth more than a medal or ribbon.' We take pleasure in offering mora premiums tor division among the various classes. We are especially pleased to publish many floe special premiums for the ladies who have always done so muoh to fill and adOrn the halls by their exhibits, and it is to be hoped that the efforts to promote their interests will secure their kindly and zealous oo-operation as in former years. */. V*

PREMIUM XI6&8.

Instead of the usual 5,000 we publish 7,500 to 8,000 copies, and shall try. to put one before everybody likely to take an interest in the fair. If you fAil to get one let us know and you will be supplied at once by mail with one or 'more oopies as you wish." jr

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OFFICERS FOB 1887—88. 'v

President, Wm. S. Olift Vioe-Presi-den,t, Frank McKeen Treasurer, G. A, Scbaal General Superintendent, (J. R. Jeffers Secretary, C. O. Oakey

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

For two years—L. S. Brijrgs, W. S. Olift, Jas. Dailey, Edwin Ellis, Henry Robinson, Jss. M. Sankey.

For one year—W, R. Hunter. Frank MtfKeexi, tJ. R. Jeffere, W. P. Ijams, G. A. Bchaal, M. N. South. •COMMITTEE ON FAIR GROUNDS.

Frank McKeen, G. A. Schaal, U. R. Jeffers. SUPBRINTEKDKNT OF PRIVILEGES.

G. A. SchaaL

SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Special premiums are an attractive feature this year. The list is as fol lows:

a a

Smith—Best collection farm

products, not less than 10 articles by exhibit, or one No. 20 Oliver Chilled Plow, with jointer and wheel. ,, J. N. Hickman, White Sewing Machine Co—Best child's white dress, one No. 3 metal case, nickel plate White Sewing Maohine, value 965.00.

O. Diokhout—To the prettiest baby girl, one year old or under, elegant velvet carpet Kugenia trunk value 320. ShoW Thursday at 4 o'clock. Committee of gentlemen.

V. G. Dickhout—To the fattest baby boy one year old or under, a fine leather cover Monitor trunk, value $15. Show Wednesday at 4 o'dockv Committee of ladies.

Willatd Kidder, Miller—For best half bushel Mediteranean wheat from field not leaa than ten acres, one barrel Slight grade patent flour, on exhibition ind to be ^Mivered at Fair Ground.

Hollowly Buckingham, Photographers, 33odth Fifth street—To Dretiest girl b*jty (winning V. G. Dick-

cejmum)

abinet photographs. E. M. Watson—Beet pair of farm torses, with wagon, ane improved Hamlton cultivator, value $26.

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W. W. Oliver, 631 Main street—Farmers' Premium—beat farm colt, foal of 1887, $10 in merchandise.

Towcly Bros.—Best collection jellies not less than seven kinds, one Townly vapor stove, four burner*, with equipments, value S25.

Geo. W. Zimmerman—Best layer cake, one Favorite cooking stove, value $26. Tbe cakes exhibited to be divided between Rose Orphan Home and St. Ann's Orphan Asylum-

Myers Bros.—For chickens, best breeding pen, one suit of clothes, value $20.

Arthur Jordon—Best 000k and five hens, for all purposes, firat premium, $10 oash second premium, one set oaponizing instruments in handsome case.

Jos. H. Briggs—Best pair Bantam chickens, $2. J. H. O'Sullivan-305,307 and 309 north Fourth street For largest turkey, $2 in sroceries.

The Hudnut Milling Go.—For best half bushel Hominy Corn $25 second best, $15 third best, $10. The Hudnut Milling Co., to seleot one judge and and have the refusal of the crop at market price.

R. Gagg—Best collection paintings, bronze bas-relief from sculptor's model, value $8. J! 1

W. C. Buntin—Best collection paintings, $5 in artists materials. E. W. Leeds—Best oil painting, one silver castor, value $5.

W. L. Kidder & Sons—Best pan of rolls made of Kidder & Sons' flour, one barrel best patent flour. Best loaf of bread made of their flour, one barrel best patent flour.

Peter Miller—Best driving by lady, one fine buggy whip, value $5. A. Serz—Best half-bushel apples, a $2.75 corset. Best tray of grapes, a $5 silk umbrella. Mr. Herz to receive premium apples and grapes.

Frank F« Peker—Best farm colt, unker 1 year old, one dozen catawba wine. Bernhardt & -Busohing—Best half bushel peaohes, one walnut case clock.

J. F. & J. W. Murrav—Best timothy hay, 25 pounds, first premium, $3 second premium, $2.

A. G. Austin & Co—Best scroll sawing by boy, 15 years or under, one. Flobert rifle.

Chas. Goldsmith—Best bushel Jersey red sweet potatoes, $2.00 best bushel Burbank potatoes, $1 best Beauty of Hebron potatoes, $1 best twelve Hubbard squashes, $2 best six improved New York egg plant, $1. C. Goldsmith to receive articles receiving premium.

Buokeye Cash Store. Handsomest

E1,

iece of art embroidery entered in Class $6 in merchandise. Buckeye Oash Store. Best hand made rug, $4 in merchandise,

George O. Fcralkes. Largest water-, melon, $2 in groceries. W. O. Patton & Co. Best three cantelopes, three pounds of tea.

S. Tjoeb. Best half bushel potatoes, a $3 hat J. H. Sykes.ii|Best peck Bambo apples, a $2 hat.

Fred Armstrong, druggist. Largest squash or pumpkin, box assorted toilet soaps.

Jack Bupe, blacksmith. For best light harness mare, three years old or over, as a premium, will shoe mare all around in best, style, free.

Jeff Morris. Best butter, one pound print, $1. E. M. Walmsley. Best cocoons or silk worms, Chinese testament best twelve ears assorted corn, Arrawack testament Best pair Spanish chickens, Spanish testament best parrot, Zulu testament.

Terre Haute GAZETTE. Largest dozen eggs, Weekly GAZETTE one year largest pumpkin, same prize largest twelve ears corn, same prize largest sun-flower, same prize.

Terre Haute Express—Best display of oereals, Terre Haute Weekly Express one year best display garden produce, same prize best half bushel bloody butohercorn, same prize best four pounds bntter, same prize.

Saturday Eveniug Mail—Best loaf salt rising bread, Mail for one year best knitting by old lady. Mail one year best knitting of crocheting by girl under sixteen. Mail one year largest beet, shown by farmer. Mail one year.

A. F. Eiser—For best plate homemade candy, by lady or miss, one 5ib box fine French oandy.

Saturday Argo Longest-necked gourd, Argo one year. Alpha Union Publishing Co—For longest Cumber, one year's subscription to the Alpha Union best red cabbage, same prize best pair duck?, same prize best drawing by boy. same prize best plate of quinces, same prize.

Clay City.

CULT CITY, Ind., June 14.—[GAZETTE special J—Harvest is now the principal topic with the farmers.—Mrs. Jane Bruilletto has returned to her home in Wortbington from her protracted visit to her daughter here, Mrs. Jett—The M. E. church has been newly renovated and decorated by Mr. Williamson, artist.—Miss Lolia Brouillette on her way home from Terre Haute normal school, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Jett.—Mr. Frank Harrold, of Patricksburg, was a prominent figure on our streets on Odd Fellows' decoration day.—Testingfor ooal on the.i White farm adjoining town for tbe new shaft is progressing and indications are that it will be satisfactory.

Miss Ada Webster, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Aus'ermiller, returns to her home in Fontanel this week.

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ES TABLISHED1869. TERBE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1887.--TWO PARTS,-PART FIRST. $1.50 PER YEAR

He Assures the President of Courteous Treatment Fnm the 6. '&*<'' A. .4*7

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And Urges the President to At^.tendthe St. Louis Meeting. tV.« -Pi:

ST. LOUTS, Ma, June 13—General John A. Noble and Oolonel D. P. Dyer, two prominent members of the Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, received along letter today from General Sherman, in which he discusses, at some length, the recent muddle regarding the invitation to President Cleveland to visit St. Louis during the Grand Army encampment next fall. The material points of the letter are a& follows "The rumor of your troubles in St Louis reached me by telegraph, and has lost nothing by distance. I believe we here in New York now understand the fact* that the Grand Army of the Republic holds its next annual encampment at St. Louis the last Wednesday of September, 1887, that the great fair of the Valley of the Mississippi begins Monday, October, 2 that the best citizens of St. Louis have invited many prominent men to be guests of their city on the accidental coincidence of these two important events, among these the President of our common oountry, Grover Cleveland, his family and suite The Grand Army Of the Republic is composed exclusively of men who served in tbe army and navy of the Union, to which organization Mr. Cleveland does not belong, and, therefore, he can not participate in any of its proceedings but that

MOMENT THE OBAND ARMY EMERGES from its hall of deliberation it becomes' like the Free Masons, Odd Fellows, and other societies of good men associated for a noble purpose, apart of the gen eral community, subjeot to the lawB ahd usages of that community. "Mr. Cleveland, the President of the United States, by a fair election of all our people, Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, free to corns and go wherever the juris diction of tjxis, bur National Govern^ mont extends. He may visit'any fort .or ship, where the National flag will be lowered to manifest respect to him and his office, and Bhould a foreign ship fail to do him full honors none will be soquicfc to rebent an insult as the members of the Graud Army of the Republic, who derilled life stad limb to make that flat respected at home and abroad. The idea of his being insulted, much endangered, should he be on the stand alongside of our Commander-in-Ohief,

Gen. Fairchild, when the Grand Army is passing in review, seems to seems to me monstrous. I think I know the Iowa boy6 too well to believe such a thing possible. Brave men are never ungenerous, and the Iowa soldiers Were brave men. I know it of knowledge acquired in battle, and I will pledge my life that no Iowa soldier will' do so unmanly an act, and should Mr. Oleveland accept the invitation, whioh I hope he will, to attend the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic at St. Louis, of September 28th next. I will stand by his side or march past in the ranks of Ransom Post, as may be ordered by General airchild:' "I notice with pain that the President's action in certain pension bills enters into this unhappy controversy. There are many'private bills, and one of a general nature, which the President vetoed. The Constitution of the United States compels the President to approve or veto each separate bill as it reaches him from Congress. If Approved it becomes a law. if vetoed it requires an increased majority of Congress to pass to it but the President oan only account for his judgement by his own concep tion of duty, and to his God. W.e, as soldiers, most submit to it

BECAUSE IT IS THE IIAW.

"I do not believe the government can ever be too charitable to the old soldiers, wounded, or in distress by age and infirmity, and had I been near Mr. Cleveland I would not have ventured advise him on the general bill, but as to the private cases, I would have said: 'Charity enters largely into pensions, and when any special bills have passed the ordeal of the committees of the Senate and House, approve them, but on the general bill exercise your full constitutional power.' "Honestmen differ widely on this question of pensions to our old and feeble comrades. We all want to do what is right, but differ as to the means. All we know is that after twenty odd years after the civil war the government of the United States, under Republican and Democratic rule, pay out to our soldiers of the Union army about $60,000,000 per year, and a few thousand to the Mexican war veterans regardless of locality, and not one cent to the rebels of the

South

whom we fought in the civil

war. We old soldiers of the oivil war have not yet just cause to make an issue on the question of pensions to our infirm and wounded comrades.

Republic at its session of Wednesday, Sept 28,1887, at St. Louis, and receive them an tbeydeserve, as honored guesta also, the President of the United States, with such honored guests as may grace the o6casion."

POWDEXLY AT BOS'fON.

Given a Cordial Welcome.—A Lung Trpublft Abruptly Ends Hip S

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BOSTON, Mass., June 13.—A mass meeting, with an admission fee of 25 and 50 cents for the benefit of tbe locked-out shoemakers of Worchester, Brookfield, and Spencer, was held at Mechanics' Hall Saturday evening. About three thousand five hundred persons were present. Mr. Powderly, on rising, was greeted with a storm of applause, the audience rising and giving cheer upan cheer. He expressed his deep thanks to those present for their hearty reoeption. Referring to the newspaper reports of dissensions in order he eaici that differences did exist and always would, so loner as men were men, but that the order would survive all difficulties, and live to accomplish its objeot. .After dwelling at some length upon the principles and work of the order, he delivered powerful pbil lippio on the evil of liqtor, besought the workingmen to abandon the habit of rum drinking, and declared that he wished every member of the Knights of Labor was compelled to sign a pledge as a preliminary to membership.

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HE WAS NOT A CANDIDATE.

for re-election to the office of Grand Master Workman, and under no circumstancees would he accept a reelection. He-had been misrepresented and falsely accused, and he desired privaoy and rest, He would, however, continue to work in the interest of tbe order, even if he was obliged to pay for the privilege of so doing.

While speaking Mr. Powderly sudden ly placed his right hand upon his left breast and his countenance assumed an expression of intense pain. A deep quiet pervaded the assembly. After a moment he said he was unable to continue his address, and sat down. A glass of water was given him and a few moments later he again arose, expressed his regret at being obliged to abruptly conclude his remarks, thanked the aucience for its kind attention and sym pathy, and withdrew. Subsequently many of the leading fcwtfhts o^Boston paid their reoMoteto Mr. vPowderly itf the ante-room. .h

It was stated that the Grand Master Workman is afflioted with a lung diffi culty, whioh is liable to compel him to cease speakqig at any time when ad dressing a meeting.

NEW YOBK, June 13.—A Boston special to the Herald, says: Speaking of the Labor party and its probable successes in 1888, Mr. Powderly says: "I do not know how sttocessful the party will be in 1888, but I believe it will keep on growing until it is successful Everything cannot be accomplished in a day, and the C^abor party cannot gain everything in a year. You know a good job cannot be done in a hurry. The only way to do is to work along slowly and patiently until the desired result is obtained." "Will you be the candidate of the Labor party for President in 1888?" "No, emphatically no," replied Mr. Powderly with great decision "nor the candidate of any other party." "What do you think of an indepen dent Labor party?" was the next inquiry. "That is a question which I have not he time now to discuss."

Northwestern Crop ReDort.

NEW YORK, June 13.—A Montreal special sayB: The Canadian Pacific railway telegraph company has collected crop reports from all points of the northwest and Manitoba, and with hardly a single exception, the prospects are said to be very mach better than last year, and a plentiful harvest it ex pected. In Rosenfeldt and several other places in the vicinity there has been no rain since May 29th and the crops were very backward on that account, but on Friday night and Saturday there were heavy ram storms all over the country, followed by warm weather, and reports fzom all sources yesterday were unanimous in saying that tbe crops were never better since the oountry has settled. Wheat in some places is 17 inches high. Farmers and business men never felt more confident of a good crop than at present.

An American journalist happened upon Minister Bay less Hanna in London, the other day, that gentleman being en route from his post in South America to New York. Hanna admitted that, on his first outing in Argentine society, he took a hand in poker and won all the spare oash of his host and his friends, the blue chips rising in mountains about him. Perhaps this may account for Minister Hanna's strong attachment to

"I advise you to go right along, pre- his diplomatic mission. St Paul Pioneer pare the way Jtor the Grand Army of the 11*'088, ...

All OLD St.

An Unusaal Attempt at Murder an

it&

A Colored Woman of Seventy-five Assaulted.—Digging a Trench.

XKNIA, O., June 13.—At Jamestown this oounty, on Saturday night at about midnight, Peter Betters, a colored man, made a desperate attempt at murder and rape upon an old colored lady, Martha Thomas, aged nearly seventyfive years. He gained entranoe to her log oabin by digging a trench from the outside and ooming up from the hole into the room in which the old lady was sleeping. A most desperate struggle ensued, in whioh thet)ld lady was terribly mangled, and was unconscious when fonnd. The alarm was given and the assailant arrested, but he broke through the guard and escaped. The neighborhood was greatly excited over the affair and the fugitive negro hunted down. In the fair grounds, where the cyclone played such fearful havoc some time ago, are many trees bent by the storm and making excellent gallows. To one of these the dead body of Betters was found hanging this (Monday) morning, cold and dead. Whether hung by the mob or by his own hand cannot be determined at this time, but it is generally known that the work was quietly done by the infuriated citizens of Jamestown in the dead hour of night and strict secrecy sworn on the spot by the avengers.

BREAK IN COFFEE.

Excitement on the New York Coffee -. Exchange.

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NEW YORK, June 13.—The opening of the Coffee Exchange this morning was the most excited in its history. In the limited space allowed for clerks and customers in the Exchange, at the. junction of Pearl and Beaver streets, there was an excited throng anxious to reach the brokers with orders or receive from them the result of orders already made, while around the ring almost every broker outside of the bear clique had orders to sell, The buying orders today generaJly came from S. Gminer and Grosstnan A f®Ptr^Q^^ia^'brforel^.'^din 188(5 the clique which first started the Doom in ooifee about eighteen months ago and caused it to advance from 8 to 18 cents a pound. At the latter figure a number of Rio Janeiro operators, called the Brazilian party, who had been bears on the market all the way up to 18, changed their position and became buyers and carried the price above 21 cents, which figure it oroesed about two weeks aeo. They are now said to be loaded heavily, one house being reported to bold fi chundred thousand

bagB

for their ave

count The failure of B. G.'Arnold & Co., coffee merchants, has just been announced. They were caught largely long on the decline. The market has just declined 95 points further and is very active, excited and panicky. More failures are .expected to follow. B. G. Arnold was the originator of the Ooffee Exchange and was its first president. He was formerly of the firm of Arnold, Sturgis & Go., the largest coffee house in the United States.

LATEB—The ooffee firms of Mackey & Small, W. I. Norton and Co. have also failed.

CLEVELAND THE MAN.

Manning on the Subjeot of Presidential Timber—His Reception in England. NEW YOBK, June 14.—The Heralcl prints the following: "What do I think of the candidates in the next presidential campaign?1 said Mr. Daniel J. Manning yesterday at the Fifth Avenue hotel.. "Well, I can sum it up in a very few Words. 1 consider Mr. Glevland the winning card in the political game. "Now, I do not care to say very much more on that subject. I leave the field of politics to younger, perhaps I may say 'newer1 men. You think there is some slight opposition to Mr. Cleveland in hi? own party? I do not know whether this be the cese or not, but this much I will say: Mr. Cleveland ie^party man, but'a discreet party man. "I do not care to express an opinion regarding the knowledge possessed by the average intelligent Englishman regarding the politics of this country. I met with muoh kindness there, and when suoh matters were discussed it was in a friendly, informal wav, suoh as it would scarcely be fair to formulate an opinion upon."

MARSHALL

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Block

The School Election— Delaney Selected. MABRHAT.TI, June 15.—[GAZETTE special.l—The school election held yesterday in District No. 5 resulted in the selection of the Delaney block. The following was the vote cast. For Delaney block 169 votes, Barber block 105, Odd pite 72 votes. A two-Btory, four room house will be commenced at once and will be completed by Sept. 1st.

ABLE LAWYERS.

A List of Remarkable Men—The

Terre Haute 24

ST OF NAMES:

W ThompMtn Moffott 3 Solomon Clajpool IN PlercK ^,,s, Tho« Nelaon A Crane W Edwards *1** WE McLean JameeM Alien W Mack John O'NeaU Jas S Nntt BaUard Smith: Putnam Brown Thos Forrest

ELEVEN ABB DEAD.

-Moore died in 1864 in Col. Hudson's?regiment soon after his admission^ to the bar Moffatt died at the head of his profession in 1866 Ballard Smith, of like standing in the profession, who had before 1863 been a Judge and alsoSpeaker of the House, died in 1866' John N. Drake, a bright lawyer from Illinois, came in 1863. His health soon failed and he died in 1866. PutAam Brown died young {in a bright career in. 1868. W. K. Edwards died in 1880. Musgrove died in 1881, Baird in 1882, Craft 1883 Key, who had been

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Bar of

Years

A?o.

Judge Mack among many other things in his "scrap book"haeatewy*?» fee bill adopted in 1863 to which i» at-» tached the autographs of all the attest neys of Terre Haute at that tixnew Th«y were npt all obtained that year a* several were absent in the army or in official positions, but their signatures war* procured on their return.

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HDSoott O Patteraoa TBtong Oharlwt Graft John Soott Jno Batrd

Eight have been Judges—Thompeonr Patterson, Long, Glaypool, tbe two Scotts, John T. having been also 8u-

preme Judge, Two have filled Cabinet

Allen and Wm. Mack. offices—Usher

and Thompson, Two have been members of Congress—Voorheee and O'Neall, and Mr. Voorheee is Senator. Maok and 'Edwards were Speakers of the House. Four were Colonels in the army—Crnft, Baird, McLean and Grain, and. Craft became a Major General. Nelson and Hanna have filled important foreign missions, Risley was Commissioner of Internal Revenue, McLean Department Commissioner of Pensions. Mnsgrove was State Auditor of Mississippi, and Thompson President of tbe an am a an a pa S

Legisla

died a member of the Florida ture in 1B87. OF TEEB N1NBTKKN UVING. Risley and Crane are prominent Newi' Tork lawyers. Usher has been at the head of the bar in Kansas tor twenty years. Claypool is a leading? lawyer of the state at Indianapolis. Nutt is a successful lawyer at. Greencastle. O'Neal is a member of Congress« from Washington, Ind. Hanna is living at Crawfordsville, minister to Argentine Republic. H. D. Soott is at Son Diego, Cal.

•W

The Liberator dates its existenoe from th atyear, and Mr. Buffum was a subscriber and oonstant reader during its continuance of thirty years. When Fred Douglass was dragged out of a car on the Eastern railroad because of his color Mr. Buffum heroically fought the mob. He and Douttlass went to England in 1845 to protest against tbe Free Church of Scotland keeping the money contributed to it by the slaveholders of America. The two champions co-oper-ated with Henry C. Wright and George Thompson, and held anti-slavery meetings in Scotland. During that memorable trip Mr. Buffum made friends with Cobden and Bright, O'Oonnell, Father Mathew, Richard D. Webb, tbe correspondent of Edmund Quincyr and James HauKhton.

CLAY CITY-

Fight in a Poker Room—A Man Sfiot. CLAY CITY, Ind., June 15.—[GAZETTK special.]—Quite a melee occurred this afternoon in one of the poker rooms and which terminated in Bill Prater belrg shot in die hip by Jobn Baker. Three shots were fired. Whisky and cards caused the trouble.

SflSlI

W- Voorheee W Banna Jno E Bialej

'IV

UnsgroV* [Tsner

jr usl John N Drake am O Hosford

Key

In all there were thirty. Nearly every one on the list lias filled, some important public station.

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...

Of tbe number only three are practicing here now—John T. Scott, N. Pierce and T. B. Long.

Everyone of the nineteen now. living are occupying high positions either professional or official.

It would be difficult to find a bar ef thirty members anywhere that could show buch a record in twenty-four years.

JAMES N. BUFFUM DEAD.

One of the Last of the Band of Abolitionists Led by Garrison and Phillios. LYNN, Mass., June 13.—The Hon. James N. Bufftim, one of the last of the band of abolitionists led by Garrison and Phillips, died in this city last night. He had been unconscious for forty-eight hours, and passed away without suffering. The anti slavery cause early enlisted Mr. Buffum'e sympathy and active oo-operation. In 1831 he made the acquaintance of William Lloyd G&rrison, whose lifelong friendship and esteem he retained.

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