davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06

<<--.--t Ss--s" ten' OF pbpllc OPINION, and
coufrmrd The verdict of more than 200 acci-
dental fires proving conclu>ively that "Her.
rings" is the only safe that will not burn.
Extract from The Committees Report on
the Trial Of Iron Sales at Reading:
"On The 26th of February all The members
OF the CUmmiuee met to witness the Safes
ana books and papers, (placed in lhem) and
wers periecuy satisfied that all was right
The day following, he burning took place,
under the superniendenre Of the Committee
Alter fair ard impartial burning for five
hours, the Safe of Messrs. Evans s. Watson
was first opened ,hs Safe being on fiie in.
side, and the coulenls partially consumed,
while The cou,enls in the Sale of Messrs.
FarreIs g. Herring were in good condition,
and no fire inside"
Reading, March 2, 1857.
Fl. +. FELIX,
(Sgned) Pm COLEMAN, Com.
A. Ii. PEACOCK.
And endorsed by over SO Of the best men
Oi Reading.
The above Sales can be inspected al "a
Walnut Street, where The public can satisfy
themselves of the great Superiority of The
"Herng's Patent Champion," over the de.
lea,sd and used-up "inside Iron Door Sala.
mander." FARRELS & HERRING,
81 Walnut ST.. PhlIad'a.
Only makers in this State of Herring's
Patent Champion Safes.
The attempt made by other parties To boil
ster up the reputation of Sals which has
tailed sisnaily in accidental fires in Philade.
phia, (Ranstead Plars,) by taking one ou
OF an agents store, H. A. Lan'z, made dou.
Bile thickness (dilerrnl from those they selI)
10 "burn up" ore Of Heuins's, (haf as thick
has met with lis uue Ieward. Herrug's Safe
could not be bnrnt proving conciusivey that
the only reliable Safe o<lnade is Hsfrne's,
of which over $4,000 are now in acluei use,
aud more than 200 have been tried by fire
,oiihom a single loss.
Philadelphia, Jan. IS, ls5S--ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
Plaid and Black Silks.

which he intends to sell al reduced prices
EMBROlDERlES.- immense stock
Of embroiderles, such as embroidered hand.
kerchleis, collars, spencers, sleeves, Swiss
aud iaconet edgines and nserlings, linens,
cotton and thread laces, aouncings and en-:
broidered curtains.
DOMESTlCS.-Muslins, drillngs, tick.
ings checks, osnaburgs, baggings, ginshams;
hanneis, table diaper and ready made bags.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Yestings, jeans, cotouades, deDims, blue
drillingS, cotton plaids, &c. A good assorl:
ment OF new style carpets and oil cloths.
table and carriage oil cloths, mas, rugs,
baskets, Sc.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
"EsHGMT AWAY.n c.,

gAsssK NEW Cy linders, SpindIes, axils, 1&.,R
rods, wheels, piuions, springs, screws &c:
&C., made into watches, also jewels and dis.
monds into jewelled escapemens, fitted and
guaranteed TO perform well, "fight away.0'
II may be proper TO call attention TO the
fact, tina, any job in this line, which can be-
done in the Cities, is and always has been
done al this establishment these fifteen years,
and al leas as good, ir point of.heatness al
well as in regard 10 punciualIy and dhtabil>
iy. and always much cheaper--Gold plat
ing & silver plating &c. &c, at prices ID
suit The times Spectacle glasses fited into
frames, fine seel spectacles iot sale verII
cheap.
HENRY BUPPINGER
Bloomsburg, Feb. 3, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
OYSTER SALOON,

where he can supply everything in The way
of EATABLES.. Fresh Oysters, Sardines,
Tripe, Beef Steak, Fish, &c., &c., will be
kept on hand for The accomm odation of his
guests and the public in general.
He also has in connection with his hotel
an excellent Omnibus Line, running regular.
ly several times per day 10 and from ihe
Depols on the arrival Of The Cars, by which
passengers will be pleasantly conveyed 10
the Depot Stations, or taken from, or con-
veyed TO their residences, if desired.
" He will always be happy 10 entertain
and accommodate his friends 10 The utmost OF
his ability.
Bloomsbury, Jan. 90. 1858.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
OR cSIRrES

aud Hardware OF every description, snch as
Sugars, Molasses, Teas, Coffee, Fish, Spice,
Salt, Nails and Spikes, Iron and Steel, Hard.
ware, Queensware, Crockery and Wooden
ware. Also: good lot of Men and Boys
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, of all kinds
and sizes for Women and Children, 10 suit
the most fastidIous.
He invites his friends and the public 10
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
He has bought goods al the lowest cash
prices, and is determined 10 no, be undersold
by anybody or "lhe rest Of mankInd."-
Country produce iaker al the market prices
in exchange for goods. ]. SHARPLESS.
Bloomsbury, Nov. "a, 1858.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06

be fully empowered 10 sell The real estate
oi the said deceased:
COLUMBIA COUNTY, ss:
.<,-gr-,y-, The Commonwealth of PennsyI.
n E.gs. IS vaDIa TO Elizabeth, inefmau,ed
E KE5sa with Peter Coider,, and to The
49, said Peer Coldern, to Sarah, ia.
iefm.rrled with George S; tber, and to the
said George Safber; TO William Lrlz Adam
LUZ, Peter LuZ; TO Calharine, iuiefmatried d
with William Wilson, aud to The said VIII
liam Wilson; 10 Andrew Lulz, Anthony Lutz.
SImon LUZ; 10 Judith, intermarried with
William Wildnner, and TO The said William
Wildoner; TO Della Ann, inIermarried with
John kIesSler, and TO the said John Kfes-l-f:
to Amanda, inlermaried with Henry Sbully.
and To The laid Henry Shultz aud to the
children OF Mary who was inlerinarrieL with
Sephon Preston, the said Mary Icing now
deceased, 10 vii, William, Rosannan, John,
Adam, George, Francis, and James, and 10
their guardian or guardians, if any ihey, or
any OF them, have and TO the said Stephen
Preston to Files, child of Elias Luz now
deceased, and 10 his guardian if any he have:
aud 10 - Coleman, a child of LYDIA,
now deceased, who was inlermatried with
Daniel Coleman, and 10 The guatdan oil The
o"iu fhlN, " any ti'eIc Us dDu 10 lnS saiu
Daniel Coeman; and 10 Peler Bellies who
was iniermarrIed with Susan now decreased.
a Gan;.hler OF the said Ca:hanne Lntz de-.
ceased aud 10 ail persons who have any
present or expeciant interest III The premises:
Greeting You aid each of you are hereby
cited 10 lie and appear before The Judges
OF the Orphans Courl for he County OF Col
umb'a, 10 be held in Bloomshurg in amt for
The said County, on the frst Monday of May
next, at niue o'clock in the ioIenoon of that
cay, to show esu-s, il any sou or any Of
YOU have, why HE real estate Of the said
feter LnrZ, situate in the sad township Of
Susa'laof; shall not be sold BY The execa.ors
OF his said lasl will and testament, as there.
III directed.
Witness, Warren J. Woodward, Esquire,
Presl,en' Judge Of our said Cour, The sth
day OF February, in the year OF our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and fity-nins.
JACOB EYERLY, Clerk.
Bloomsbury, March, 0, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
TEON.

IN the mater OF the peinon Of William
d LutZ, che o! The executors Of th. last
viii aud testament of Peter I.nz, late Of Sn-
garoaf township, Columbia County, Peuu-
sylvania, deceassd, which petition " as pre-
>ented 10 Sn Orphan. Couu OF the said
county, held al Bloomshutg, a, the February
Tenn thereof, A. D., 1859, praying that the
executors OF the said last will and Testament
be fully empowered 10 sell The real estate
OF the said decreased:
COLUMBIA County, ss:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-04-06
Elegantly illustrated Every Week

Worth from so cents 10 $5O00O.
Will be given 10 each subscriber immed.
alely on The receipt of The suoscrlblion mon.
ey. THIS is presented as memento of friend
ship, and not as an inducemel 10 obtain sub.
str,bers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

strife in the convention, unless it be
contest for the senatorial robes.
Four candidates stand out promi-
nently for that honor, and each we
presume considers himself morally
sure of it. Three of them will be
disappointed; perhaps all-alas for
those who put their trust in the
word of a politicianl Let him who
gets just votes enough to fail Of get
ting the nomination, be content to
wait a little longer" bide his time
turn in and manfully work for his
more successful competitor, and he
may rest assured that it will be re-
membered of him with very marked
favor another day. This is our last
advice to all before the convention
Is it not good? If so, then heed il
well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

Mr.. DOUGLASS LAST LETTER
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
=" The letter from Judge Douglas to
Col. Peyton covers two points-natural-
ization and the African slave trade
substantially as follows:
There can be no difference in the de-
grees of protection accorded by govern
ment TO native and naturalized citizens.
Our Constitution recognizes no difference
in this respect. If person can expatri-
ate himself from a foreign government,
and swear allegiance to this, and still owe
anything to the foreign power, he is in
the singular and incredible predicament
lof owing allegiance. 10 two countries
without being entitled to the protection
of either. He would accord the fullest
protection to all our citizens. In the
Convention the Constitution was crea-
ture of compromise. and the African
slave trade was the subject. South Car
DINA and Georgia wished to continue it
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York wished it terminated
New England was passive in the matter
, South Carolina and Georgia finally car
ried their point of continuance till The
year 1903, with the understanding that i
should then end. It therefore becam,
the vital compromise of the instrument
and must be held as sacred as the instru
ment itself. In this view Judge Dougla
declares himself TO be irreyocably oppos
ed to the re-opening of the African sIav
trade.
This is the only letter-and It is yer
: brief-or manifesto which Judge Doug
Z, las has If in view to make public Hi
+ leisure is devoted to research upon thos
: great questions which will engage the a
; tention of the Senate next winter. H
| position upon Territorial sovereignty b
= will maintain to the DEATH"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

will muster up courage enough TO meet
US in the Court room we viii settle that
there.
The hirelings Of this corporation ae-
cuse US of wishing 10 prevent the extern
sion of the road North Of Barton. We
say the charge is false as it is base. We
ask for the extension Of the road to Der
by Line, as the corporation contracted
with US, and it would be much better for
us to have this than TO have the Northern
terminus at Barton.
We do not object TO the corporations
extending the road down Barton river If
they think it best.
But we object to their coming to us
and offering US great inducements TO sub
scribe for the extension, and contracting
with us to give us substantial benefits II
we will do so, and after we have sub
scribed our thousand dollars attempt TO
collect the money, and refusing entirely
to fulfil tn cir part of the contract appro-
pirate it to our injury.
We wish to practice no fraud. We
win submit to none. Wespurn the charge
of dishonesty. We intend to deal hon
orably by this corporation and all men.
BARTON.
| Barton, Aug. 9, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
A1.BAyY HIGB SCHooL.-It will

ALBANY HIGH SCHooL.-It will
be seen by reference to our advert
isements, that the Trustees of the
Academy in Albany are determined
to place that institution among the
first. They have secured Rev. c.
S. BUswEIL, of Concord, as Princi-
pal, gentleman Of established rep
utation as teacher. Also Prof.
a. n. WHITNEY, as teacher of Vo-
cal and Instrumental Music.
When trustees take so much pains
to secure competent teachers, they
show themselves worthy of public
confidence, and their schools are en-
titled to, and do receive the public
patronage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
NEWSPAPER DEcIs1oN.-The S

NEWSPAPER DECIsIoN.-The Su-
preme Court of Indiana has made de-
cision which has an'important bearing
upon the interests of the newspaper press.
A controversy existed relative to charge
for advertising between the Commission
ers of Hamilton county and the Patriot
newspaper. Ii was held by the Judge
that . the published terms of newspapers
constitute a contract. If work is given
to newspaper publishers, without a spe-
cial contract contravening the published
terms, the publisher can charge and re-
ceive according TO the terms so published.
1t is not necessary to prove what the
work cost or vas worth the publishers
have right TO fix the value of their col
umns, and if so fixed, no other question
need be asked, but the price thus charged
can be recovered"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
The County Convention.


Let no republican fail to respond
to the call at the head of this col
umn for a convention of the party
to meet at this place on next We'd
nesday, the 18th inst. Every re-
publican should feel an interest in
this call, more especially as we are
upon the eve of an important Pres
idential election, when the old order
of things is to "pass away" and all
become new under the healing inhu-
ence of principles that are calcula-
ted to raise the country from the
deep degradation into which spu-
rious modern democracy has plunged
it, and which has sat like night
mare upon her people. On the eve
of such an election the republicans
of Orleans should show their hands,
inform the state and through it the
whole country, where they stand in
regard to all the great issues now
being discussed by the prominent
men Of the nation. Vermont at her
recent state convention spoke out,
clear, loud, and nobly as ever, pro-
wing that this is yet the land of Al
len and Warmer. Orleans will OF
course reiterate the sentiments OF
her virtuous mother.
From all the information that we
can gather, the conventionnext He'd.
nesday will be one of the largest
that has assembled for a long peri
cd. Most of the candidates to be
nominated will be entirely new, anG
the particular friends of each are
expected here to urge his claims
May it not be done with more yea
than knowledge. We hope a trut
spirit of Cancellation and friendshi,
will be shown to all and by all
that no undue spirit of rivalry will
show itself. We are strong both il
the purity of the principles we pre-
fess, and in our numbers. We ca
not be beaten by any fair mean
when united upon a proper tickle
upon nominations fit to be made.
A bad pilot may send a strong shi
upon the breakers, to the total los
of cargo and crew. Let then tn
active men of the party bewar,
Candidates not the free choice {
the people may lead us irrecovert
bly, into the power of the demo-
racy. How would that sound, r,
publicans of Orleans, to hear it sal
abroad that Lecomptonism had q
abiding place among our hills?
He hope and believe that Il
convention viii act harmoniousl
Still, timely note of warning fro
us will not be out of place. Co
ventions hare met in this count
have wrangled about men instead
principles, have dissolved with fe,
ings anything but kindly or pati
otto, and as result we have seen
mixed victory for all parties IN.
victory in each case; of princip
in neither May the day be far d
tant when it happens again. Itsh;
never receive aid or encomageme
from US.
II A fhaulr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

TENNESSEE ELECTION. Nashville,
Aug. 4.-The Opposition net gain in
eight counties, partially heard from, is
1900 on the vote of 1857.
9th. In sixteen counties, Netherlands
net gain is about 2300. Messrs. Quarles
aud Hatton, Opposition, are elected to
Con gress in the Eighth and Fifth dis
tricts; and Messrs. Avery, Democrat,
Etheridge, Opposition, and Brabson, OPP
positlon,are probably chosen in the Tenth,
Ninth, and Third districts. The two lat
ter are opposition gains.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

o. The Annual Fair and Cattle
Show in Caledonia County will be
held at St Johnsbury, on the 2Sth
and 29th of September next. So
we learn from a very handsomely
printed bill of the Catedonian's get
ting up, whose editor has just learn
ed what a printing Office was made
for.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

NEW ScALE.-Irasburgh within
the last week has had valuable ac-
QUESTION. 1t is one of E. Samp-
sons Improved Platform Scales,
manufactured at Troy, New York,
by Sampson & Wheeler, whose ad-
vertisement appears in our columns.
The aforesaid Scale is the property
of Mr.. Samuel Stanford, the great
trollic dealer, and is pronounced by
competent judges to be superior to
any in market for cheapness and
truth. 1t will weigh from four tons
down to quarter of a pound
Sam Stanford knows what this com
munity wants, and this community
knows what Sam Stanford wants.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12


RETURNED.-Mr. A. NJ. Williams,
whom we mentioned two or three
weeks ago as being arrested for
counterfeiting and lodged in Mont
pelier Jail, has returned again to
this village. 1t appears that he was
not guilty of the crime laid to his
charge, and only knew those who
were. By his knowledge and means
seven of the rascals now have lodg-
ings in the Jail at Montpelier
They will probably find that @Jor.
dan am a hard road to travel"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Orleans
County are requested to meet in
Convention at the Court House
in Irasburgh, on WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 18th, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the several county
officers to be supported at the
September election, and for the
transaction of any other neces-
sary business.
L. II. ALLEN,
ii. II. FROST,
. Go. Committee.
IrOsburgh, July 6, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
Man Drowned.

The body of a man was found In
the River about a mile above this
village on Sunday last, which proved
to be that of a foolish individual
named John Thomas Goodhue, who
has been strolling about the country
for several years, living where night
overlook him, and subsisting upon
the charity of those who were
pleased to entertain him. He used
to live with Mr.. Hosea Allen of Al
bany, who reared him from the age
of two years to twenty-four. At
the time of his death he was thirty
seven. He was saidsto be a lad OF
more than ordinary intelligence till
fourteen years of age, at which time
he began to show signs of abstrac.
ton, which in a short period settled
into confirmed idiocy. He was last
seen going across Mr.. Shaw's fields
and inquired of the latter gentle,
man the way to the road, who di
rected him where to cross the river
to it. He started for the road, ant
that was the last seen of him til
found last Sabbath. 1t is supposed
that his death was accidental, rather
from any design on his part. III,
had been in the water some clever
or twelve days, and decomposition
had commenced. After inquest h
was buried at the expense of thi
town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

The PEAK FAMILY.-This cele-
brated family of Swiss Bell Ringers
give one of their entertainments at
the Congregational Church in this
village, on Friday the 18th inst
We cannot afford to say much in
their favor, for we have only two
tickets, and there are six persons
connected with our Office.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

Who are the Miserable ?-Let the Dys-
peptie, who suffers physically and men
tally answer. But though he has drunk
the very dregs Of suffering, relief exists
in the 0zygematsd Bstters; they are q a
cure for all his woes"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

STovEs.-Wm. III. Rand has got
the very best stove now in use. 1t
is none of your cheats, but. is all it
is recommended to be. 1t costs
higher than common stoves at first,
but is much cheaper in the end, for
when you get one of p. P. Stew
arts Stoves, for which Mr.. Rand is
Agent, you have something that will
stand by you, and will not fly to
pieces and get " stove up" the first
time you look at it cross-eyed. 1t
will in ten days sweeten the DISPOSE.
ton of the crossest woman that ever
wagged a jaw. Where these stoves
have come into general use, cases Of
divorce between husband and wife
are entirely unknown.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

BASE BALL CLUB.-The Irasburgh
Base Ball Club met according to
call on Saturday evening last, and
organised by the appointment of
Mr.. VIM. P. Clark President, R. W.
Nye and A. A. Earle, Vice Presi-
dents, F. S. Mason, Secretary, S. G.
Bean, Treasurer, F. S. Mason and
J. D. Worthington, Tallymen, 1. N.
Cushman and n. W. Binghmam, I'm
pires.
In playing, the meeting voted to
adopt the Rules and Regulations Of
!. the Massachusetts game.
We hope soon to hear that the
example set by the Irasburgh boys
is to be initiated by those of other
towns in the county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

Ne think there villsnot be much
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

IRlSBTRGH, FRIDAY. AUGUST IL. 1889,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-18
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

A the Election held Iy stockholders OF III. H.
II ford and Stoyst0nn turnpike road Eoro7anv
on the It'll day OF March, 1853, Emanrai StatIcr :,
Schcllsburg was elected President, John S;fl = p
Schell, OF Scheilsburr, Sans'l Statier. and H.,
Michael Zimmerman, of Scine-z5t Coispty NJ.
gers, and Peter Schell, Secretary and iress@~.
who passed the following resolution and ofse,es ~
same to be published
Resoirsd, That hereafter. NO person Is allowed -
quarry AMI take away any stone from the lime stos
quarry on Gravel Hal at Bedford. belor ghs to chs
said company, without permission from TIE board Of
managers, and that John P. Reed, Esq. our Attor
ney, 10 hereby authorized and required to see ths
this Resolution is adhered to.
and that The following section Of On Act Of
seinGly passed the 18th day of April, 1856 Sc pub
ished as caution for persons Siio make praet,c.
Of rushing through toll gates without stopping 10
pay the toll, found in pamph let law, page 5i9.
1850
SECTION 30. If any person shall pass through .nv
sol gate with any animal, vehicle or vehicles for
which tod is demanded without paying such tell q
shall be lawful of The turnpike road coInpany entitled
to demand such toll. Notwithstanding that sncb
toll gate may not have been Closed when sIca person
or persons passed by, ami through the same, TO sue
ior and recover the same before any Alderman or
Justice of the Peace of this commonwealth with
costs OF suit. and in every such suit the collector
OF tolls shall DC competent witness fer the Pldin-
tin. Provided, that suis shall be brought within
thirty days from the time such person shall have 40
passed through said toll gate without paying the
toll afore said. EMANUEL STATLER
Attest, PETER ScHELI, Sec'ty- President.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-18
BEDF0RD INQUIRER.

New Bloomfield, j. 7 Rolhroek, A. S. Smith:
Mifiin, j. w. Langley: Mlffin Circuit, N. S.
Buckingham, A. &. Hagey: Concord, f. +.
Creevcr, w. U. Ferguson: Lewislown. 5. KEEP
Ter: Lewisiown Circuit, G.. Stevenson, j. 4.
Wilson: shirl'yshurg, q. W. Bouse, T. Care:
Shippensburg, r. f. Wilson: Greeu Village,
N. SchlosseF, NJ. X. Foster: Chambersburg, +.
b. Reese: Cumb. Valley Mission, 10 be sup
piled.
A. G.. Marlatt, President, and R. D. Cham
bers, Professor Of Irving Female College, lDem-
Der of Mechanicsburg q. NJ. Conference.
r.. :. McClay, Missionary to China.
j. II. Downey, Missionary to India.
j. BoEinsn transferred 10 s. h. Indiana
Conference aud President of Indiana Asbury
University.
J. Hidebrand aud w T. L. Weech trans
ferred to Baltimore Conference.
u. G. Lippeucctt transferred to Oregon Con-
ference.