davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
Ash Bins,

More hros occur from ashes stored
in wooden vessels than from almost
any other cause, The fayuri,c dc
post is an old alur barrel under the
shed or in the woodhouSe. The
ashes stand perhaps in uu irou vessel
until they are supposed to be cool,
and are then emp,ied. Goals, espo.
oially OF the hard woods, hickory aud
oak. will retain their fire ia ashes for
day or longer, aud this, cunning IN
contact with barrel at u crack, kin
dies hume, aud a destructive ire
ensues. Farm houses aud baru~ are
frequently destroyed in this way.
There are several devices for the
storing OF ashes. Whero wood is
wholly used ia the Gre place, or
Franklin tire fran, it is convenient
to have aae in the back part of the
hearth or the chimney, eolnmuuicat
ing with an ash bin in the cellar. The
mouth of the aae is kept covered
with an iron slide. The bin in the
eeller is made Of stone, aud is suiE
eient capacity to hold the wiater's
stock Of ashes But the stove has
SO generally taken the place OF the
open fire that other coutrivances are
used. Some put up a small brick
building expressly for the purpose,
having hslf door ia the upper part
Cor coavenieuoe in emprying tho
hos. Bluestone Gags arc conven-
ient Tor making bins OF smallec size
and are not very expensive. per,
haps the cheapest article for thi,
purpose is cement tile, tw1 feet i,
diameter, covered with a Einc OF
sheet iron. II is cheaper than iron
and fire. e.prOOf.-Amstiean AyrieUl-
furiis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
EElGHBoRHoOD NEWS.

They have haunted house in
Springfield Ohio. All sorts Of noises
are heard, aud cspers ionumerable
are cut by the spirits. The Adver-
tiser saws: ave hear Of a certain
house on East high street, which in
that section Of the city is reputc a TO
be possessed Of devils, although in
what manner or shape We are unable
10 learn. Various families have re
moved hastily, sftera sbortaoeeupA.
tion, without assigning redible res-
sons--tho last one having len piece
Of furniture over night, to be romov
ed poyt day, found IL smashed to
pieces. We hear a reward has been
oHc'cd fjrany one, or two, who would
pass the night on the premises
FATAL AccIDENT-DEATu OF Lon
EMO GIBSON -Itis with q heart full
Of sadness that We announce the
death Of Lorenzo Gipsou, which was
caused by an accident Mr. Gipson,
In company wth Mr.. VIM. Ayres,
had purchased a saw mill, shor,
disiancc west Of Upper Sandusty.
aud preparatory 10 starting into bus
iness, Mr. Gipson was hauling saw
logs to the mill. On Thursday after.
noon Of last week. with a wagon
loaded with two logs. aud seated mp
ou thou, he was driving the team and |
In the act Of goipg through 0 gate,
the axle treo broke, throwing him
against llie gate post, aud QUO of he
logs upon him, striking hin across
the hips, and crushing h d. 50 severely
as to cause his death in about three
hours after the occurrence - Upper
San, UaioR.
Grady, now styled Prince Of show.
mcu, is travelling with u saiI to be
good troupe. We hope he will give
Tiilin sight belure long.
Some kiud Of rIightful auimal,
making night hidcou, by his howls,
aud terrible by his dcprcdations, is
iuicsting the neighborhood some four
milcs west Of town All efforts to
catch, or shoot, or see il, have been
Intellectual. killing hogs is Que Of
It's innocent practices. One animal.
said to resemble wolf (perhaps
lynx has been killed, but the mon.
sIer' is yet at large This is not sen
saiiou, brt fot--so We ure told
Bciicfoatuine Rep
GREAT FmEI IN HuRoN.-Thurs
day morning, about one O'Clock, the
neigh oring town of Huron was via
ited by most destructive copAagru
ton. We are indebted to Mr.. j. B.
Beverstoek for tho following particu
lars
At the hour mentioned above, the
buildings formerly occupied by tic
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Rail-
road Company, woro discovered to be
on fire, and the fines 50 far advanced
that M efforts could save tho sruo-
lures. The largo hotel. the Carson
House. caught from the burning
warehouses aud wns burned to- the
ground. A large ish warehouse,
adjoining, was alsn consumed. Tue
hotel was owned by Messrs Everett
d Childsi the fish warehouse by c.
Clark. The total loss by the FIRE is
estimated at $4,000 partially cover
&c by insurance. - iSmiusky Regis
ter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05

Concerning "hoilering" in nestiag,
Aunt Jady, an old colored woman,
taid 10 QUO Of her listers "'Taint de
rais grace, honey; ',aiut de sugs glory.
Aou ho.leis too loud. When you
gl's de dose 10 your heart aua d.
Lamb on your bosom. you'll ierl az
OF you VIA IN dat stable a. Bothl'sm
and DC pleased Virgin had lent YOU
De sleepin' baby 10 bold"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05

II"r~hiser ~ NTyera,
Asril tt,svr-ilh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
10 Country Dealers,

l guarantee to All orders as low as can be bought
in the western market.
Give me an or3er and try II. Hoping that my
oldeustomers as well as new ones viii continue
their patronage
lam respectfully,
CHAs. LEINER,
At the old stand in Spayth's Block, opposite the
Court House, Tinin, Ohio
MAY 9Th, is67-tl % ''I7-'--.I .H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
SELLlAGAT COST.

Sill ssu nv stock. conIsling of Agricultural
lmPismenls, ilAfd~ Ale. tebls end pOoset eUilery
AZ, -, et esst " ,klT,f ss~> {. G. iRowki
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
House and Lot for Sale.

Z ocATEp on Monroe street. iir., ward AZ
~ Tim, and we'll improved. inQuire of =
=, GIBSON A PESNINGnoN.
csc' ~, lsfi nsQsT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
no ooUNrR1, pnALmRs,

We stll EaaraatcA 10 az thSa order. a. hos, n,
nnplicsts any nhl a. faeons thsv caa SeV ~
CisselAaa ~ ttneiaaAu, Ia Oss llas, ana cave
uensise1 Give foaF oFaeFs saA lTy ~,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05

will also continue the business OF Notary Publle
snd give ny Atiehtioa as heretofore TO me colee.
tio0 Of G0vernment Claiais, Insurance and Rof-
ago OF the phhlic in my iine. Rememher he l'lses
Market street, direetly opposite the Court House,
PHIiIPP ENIcH.
egsF, which Nill sell hy ths gallon of Rlrrsl
July q, iste.-tf 80 = - -. =.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
Do not be Deceived

owing 10 ths unprecedented popularity Of thi.
w"Fa = smali English ahrldeement aaspt.d Ia
iuvenile re'ders, In dua ieclmo FIRM Of siout 800
nsgsa hiss hecn reprinted by another hrIa ia .rrer
type, sud Aprosd over So ustAVo pace eviAent,
ly,--hv mNking hnk larger than ia originnl. =.
70 give the imp-r>sion thai u 10 o redi,ion,
eend tW riruars giviRg fat ptrtieulkrs
NArfoNNL pURLtsHtNG COMPANY
fr,lish p, US, West Fourth 81, CineinRati, o.
feo. 9, laos. uaib In
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
Notary Public.

and viii always keep the best kind Of Guitar and
VIOLA Strings.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
AGENTS WANTED
FnR
DR.. WILLIAM SMITHS
Bible Dictionary.

Tr eog,aips oyer oae ihou,anA closely ptmteA.
I douhr column. octave page from new elec,
trtNhe rlNes, on gool p'per, aud h appronrtats-
~ 'uu-tr''ed, with over two huadred enrrNvine.
90 S'eel ant WOO I, aud = series OF doe Authsntie
maps
" u highly Commended hy al learned and en-.
inen, men ana hy ths press generally, throush.
out ths country.
" T. hNoesssrr help 10 ~, ~ Hihle reader. IN.
oisnenssh's To- every ClergVman and Snndar
snhoo' tcfcher aud ou tht ~ b. in every nSmilv
NM agret Library In itsif The labor and
HNrning ~ centuries are gAihcrei In this one
pNge OF ths inspired Word
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
| HAVE the LABGEST STOCK
Ever Brought to this City.

Repairiug and engraynig done a. usual. RE-
MEMBER our maito. "ouiek sales snd small Prof
ia DAT Aisieks the place, Marhet street,
NJ ssAs Issi tSwn sExwALS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05

fiSo Prizes, anonntlng to sSs0,asO
----sf
T'eAe'. sIs' uslvs. so, asar'es. 81,
ne- Tho nhnye MAGNIFICENT etNatn Nrn.,a
fptrtRN viii DO drawn Al rVRlIc IN Cov,xarcs
Ky hy thrce swnEV cnHNiss tONenl ~ cor oseio,,h
v -, ~ n tho Corner of Fiffh anil Madison sts
rhe Kentpckv Lotteries arr no s3in En,ernr,-es.
ht rrsnNnsaAe Money lotteries that have heen
oniurted t'r The na~t N riv vear- aud are drawn
ppAer the aWthN,iv ~ a charter nom inc etafe
pr Fas 'F - ~
Tho NHh''el ~ ~ numbers drawlne prlkes n M
! ~ ,rihl ehrt Ia tho Naw inrk HarlI tinclnnaii
/ hulN NNnmeu''h, anl cinenaati tss,gtnan hApers
81 W. draw Two i,NfirriNs "a w. Al 10 W nav,
sens che aiyantasn r. aaleetlse thsis o osn aau,.
hers. Son Vour a. lress f,r a eirall,r T-
Address an 0rtors -
FRANCE, sMnru a eo..
noH 9ft. coviugsoS, X y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
DANGEROUS BRUTALITY.
Ante.Mortcm Statement.

Antc.WOftCm StuItmtNIs
Mary Ann Robertson, woman living at NO. ~
Mulberry street, is now lying in q dangerous condi-
ton from the effects Of violence alleged to have been
inficted upon her by James Harrington. Below will
be found the victims statement
About ten O'Clock at night was standing in front
Of my door, at 10 Mulberry street, when saw man
and his wife lighting; got in between them, when
the man struck me over the head with pitcher;
ran into my room, where the man followed me-
l jumped into bed, when the man, whom
knew as James Harrington, keeping a
store al No. 10 Mulberry street. Jumped upon me
kicked me- and said he would Kill me; l do not re-
member the presence OF the Coroner at 10 Mulberry
street; have heard that the said Harrington has
woman. Harrington, who had been arrested by
Captain Jourdan, OF the Sixth precinct was COM
united to the Tombs by Coroner Flynn, who took the
woman's statement. Harrington has q very bad re-
cord with the Sixth ward police he having been
twice convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for aSsautng officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

PIcKrocKEr IN PRINTING HOUSE Sor.hk'-hr.
Albert @. Bearup, living at No. IS Catn'rne street.
on Tuesday evening was standing |. oro"o near
the ONCE Of the New York Dgs, tunes, wnen 5onn
Cain, as charged stole fror. MS vess pocn,es sVu
watch valued Al ESQ Cesi was caught In the act BY
rar n tbs fonpth rsecinct Yesterday morning Cain,
hn lives In Warrington street, was taken before JUS
VIZ nosno I'D committed TO the Tombs for trial.
~ a,ot,ars % the charge Cain said. II was drunk
and d,d sot know what was doing"
.acgyY FROM THE PERsoN-feter McLarney OF
NO SO Laight street. appeared before Justice Dodge
of the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday
morning, and accused John Murtagh. hack driver,
living At No. 102 Fourth avenue, OF taking from the
Rocket OF his coat last evening national bank bills
fo the amount OF thirteen dollars. The ctrcum-
stances, as detailed by the complainant, are that
he vas standing on corner IN Houston street
q selectable spot late at highland John, who
yss very near him, suddenly plunged MS hands into
hi pocket, when McLarney, soon discovering his
lae demanded his property, when sonn nsnded
thck the pocketbook, cooly remarklnR, I'm, nefcs
four property" Upon examination McLarney found
that ten dollar bill had been taken from the pocket
book, whereupon oflcer Bell was called ana Sohn
taken into custody. Murtagh denies his guilt put
was committed In default OF 900 ball 70 answer az
the Court OF special Sessions. The complainant was
sent to the House OF Detention.
A CAPTAIN AND Two sRAMRN ARRESTED ON SUsPr.
Cros OF ARsoN-THsIR DIsoHARas.-Fire Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
SUPERIOR couRT-TaIAL TERRI.

Action to Recover for Alleged False and Ma
lici0us imprisonment.
Before Judge Jones.
Ed. H. Knor Us. anthony o. JOnes.-Plaintin sues
for the recovery OF damages for alleged false and
hcious arrest and Imprisonment. The defendant, it
appears, charged plaintiff In July last with having
assaulted him at the corner Of Broadway and Morris
street, and with having also robbed him (deendant)
Of watch and chain and pocketbook cont aining
$40. Upon this complaint Jones procured Mr..
Knox's arrest, and he was confined during one night
police court next morning Mr. Jones failed to appear
and Mr.. Knox was discharged.
The defendant Jones' failed also to put In an ap-
pearance yesterday and the Court took an inquest In
the case, directing the Jury to the amount Of
dam ages to which plaintiff was entitled.
The jury was directed to render sealed verdict
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
ANOTHER MURDER At PEEKsKnL, n. Y.

Flight or tho Alleged Murderer.
PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. IA, 1865
Thomas Maloney OF Peekskill, died at that place
at seven O'Clock last night from the following
causes:-Sunday afternoon, about half-past nvo
O'Clock, Thomas Maloney and Alfred Dyckman were
In conversation In locality near the docks OF Peeks
kill known Dogtown-a low, vile place, Astounding
with groggeres and resort for dsreputable charac
ters. The subject Of the conversation was In rela
ton to proposed fight. Maloney was 80 drunk o.
to be hardly able to stand alone. DyckmaD, how
ever was comparatively SOBER The latter wished the
former to fight some man whose name does not
transpire. Maloney demurred, whereupon Dyck-
man challenged him to fight him, and Immediately
struck Maloney . powerful blow under the LETT
ear stretching him out at full length and knocking
MN senseless. me brute then jumped upon his VIC
Tin ana stamped MIN three times, when persons
nearing the scene he was dragged away from the
now senseless body, remarking, as he Strengthened
himself up II XIII o man am willing to hang
AS soon as It was ascertaned that Maloney was
on and Dr. 20 sen f On
arriving he pronounced the unfortunate to be In
dangerous condition. Maloney remained uncon-
scious until seven O'Clock last evening, when he
died. Sunday night, soon after the occurrence,
Dyckman took passage on the milk train for New
York. and was seen In the metropolis yesterday.
Officers DurrIn and Williams, OF the Peekskll police,
are on his track and he VIII, no doubt, soon be
apprehended. The funeral OF Maoney win
take place tomorrow. He iS represented as hay
ing been quiet, inoffensive person. much liked by
his employers OF the Peeksklll Plough Works. He
was about twenty-six years OF age, married, and
leaves wife and one child. Coroner McEntee will
hold an inquest on the body to-day, but the verdict
viii probably not be rendered before tomorrow.
Dyckman, the alleged murderer, Is single man i,
about thirty years OF age and boatman It was
only short time since that he emerged from sixty
days. confinement In the Jail at White p aims for
fighting. He is considered hard case and his last
cruel act will probably cost him his life. There Is
much excitement In Peekskill the affair, the
feeling against Dyckman being OF a lynch character.
In the drunken condition that Maloney was when
struck he could not have defended himself against
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Decisions Rendered.
By Judge Ingraham.

blanchard rs R,tbe.-Motion granted.
IN re the appointment or Committee or Isabella
C11lnndnn, dc-Order granted.
Havemeyer ct al. as. Ha7man.-Motion granted
on payment OF $40 costs.
f,fSter as. IJSter.-Reference ordered.
Robinson rS. McClushey.-Motion granted; plain
tir may join in commission.
SANFORD u.s. De NOgettes Gc-Motion granted and
reference ordered.
smith Us. Wheeler ct al.-Motion granted on pay
ment Of $40 costs.
BY Judge Cardozo.
Never rs. Neto York OH Conapanu.-Attachment
vacated.
PTotherol rs. StirTdtt ct dl.-Motion denied
I11tun ct al. pS. SdlterS ct Gl.-Injunction con-
tinued as to the $4,000 mortgage on Murray street
property; vacated In other respects. No costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Quarterly Rey

Quarterly Report al the Superintendent.
superintendent, Kennedy yesterday made his re-
port TO the Commissioners OF Metropolitan Police
from which the following Interesting details are ex-
tracted:-The report ia for ths quarter ending July
al Tho total force OF the district IL 26s3, divided
foI,ows.supe.intend 1; inspectors 4; surgeons
10. can,air., ~; sergeants, 17e roundsmen, 9e
ronnds.-cn Especial duty, 300; roundsmen tpatrol
ant, 1911; doormen, 90. This does not include
oneteen persons OF the clerical force nor the eight
counties, New York has 2,15l officers and men;
Kings, 446; Richmond, Is; Westchester West Farms
and Yonkers, -.
The health or the men has been superior to cor.
responding periods for several years. There have
been Observation-Disclosures, "a; serRcnnts, door,
man, 1; captain, 1. There were Is patronen dis
missed, died, promotions to captaincies, TO SER
geants' positions; co patrolmen and doorrnen were
appointed. The report gives lengthy statement OF
the condition OF the various station houses In the
city where criminals are confined.
The number Of arrests made In the district during
the quarter was-New York county. a2olsi Kings
county 215 or total OF 7s49 or these 20 275 were
males and 1874 females; 49, 304 could read and write
2os could read only, and 433 could neither read nor
writes a. 7e5 under and Is 054 were over 30 years
States 1854, OF which 431 were colored; England
e6s; Scotland, S23 Wales, o. British Provinces 49,
Ireland goo; Germany, 2209; France, 2o2; Russia
and Poland, a.; Italy, IS; Sweden and Norway, Sc;
countries o. the number Of arrests for offences
against property was:-Males, z 500; females 626:
total alse For offences against the person or the
public peace-Males, 17,4l6; females. avs. Losses
the amount restored 70 owners through The nstru
mentality Of police. tz31, 219 "a Taken ~ q whole
these statistics present exhibit as satisfactory a.
that Of any corresponding period for several ysaSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

nation OF candidates and their admission to holy
orders, proposing 70 make them clearer and less am
bigu0us and the admission OF improper persons less
easy. These propositions were referred TO the Com
mitteo on Can0ns, and after some routine business
the house adjourned to this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
SUPREME cuuaT-cI RcuIT-pART |.
Liability Of COrsiguees.
Before Judge George G. Barnard.

Before Judge George G. Barnard.
L0scenbeyg as, The Albany ana Ne,o York IropeI-
Ter Lfne.The plaintiff in this action claimed to re-
cover the value Of goods consigned to him by Loeb
Brothers OF Cairo Ill., in February, 1854, IN care OF
glasses, dominoes, pencils mathematical instru-
mens, DC. The goods were sent by the ILLINOIS cen
and there delivered to the defendants, who shipped
them to New York, where they arrived In March,
1854. On Nav Q. 1866, they were rendered 70 the
ceve them on the ground that he had gone out
OF the business. The goods were cased up when
shipped and rendered. The paintir made no ex-
animation OF them, and there was no evidence OF
their value condition when rendered. or OF where
they had been from March, 1884, until May. 1885,
titled to the value Of the goods as they were
when they were shipped at Cairo, and that he was
not bound to show that they were damaged, injured
or deprecated in value The Court held otherwise
and nonsuited the plaintilf. Goepp and stern for
plaintin; Ira Shaler and J. Shaw for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Statistical returns in France show that between
the years 1895 and 1888 671l cases registered
OF persons struck by lightning. OF these as were
accidents BY lighting rose 70 Ill and the minimum
fell TO fortv-eight annually. Women only figure for
twentysix per cent " the number Of caaualtles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos 113, 40, %,
49, no. III, 172 17e l77 l7s 49, 100, 1sl, 1872, ao
30, 80, 40, 81, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Estimated deficiency. a. 200
Ia hoped BY the trustees that this deficiency will
be met By leasing additional lots. The number OF
d reported By the trustees 70 have been 81 IN $685.
80 IN 1857 and 90 In 1858. The health Of the
students has In general, been good, their moral In.
The report has an appendix, which 10 Q document
prepared Dy the Rev. DR.. Edison, setting forth the
special claims OF the General Theological seminary
upon the support OF ohurchmen.
ADMISSION OF CANDIDATES TO HOLY ORDERS.
The Rev. Samuel Clements Of Ohio, introduced
resolutions relative TO the canons about the exami
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
NEW YORK CITY.
the COURTS.
Alleged CounterfeIting.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

ma United States vs. Frederick Rotce.-The de-
Sendant was examined on charge OF passing
twenty. five cent currency stamp on the proprietor
OF the Atlantic Garden. When arrested package Of
bogus stamps was found on him. Committed for
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15


Tho Seventh Day-The Tyns Case Formally
Presented and Referred-Clerical subordina.
tisn-Ritualisn Asain-The Division Of tho
Western Diocese-Long Debate ON "Council"
and ssConventi0n,-Tko Theological Semi
nary. .N
This body met yesterday morning, at ten O'Clock.
The House Of Bishops at the school building adjoining
Trinity Chapel, on West Twenty-6fth street, near
Broadway, where. In the chapel, morning service
was performed for the Bishops; and the House OF
Clerical and Lay Deputies at the Church OF the Trans
nguration, on West Twenty ninth street. near Fifth
avenue when the service prescribed for the day by
the liturgy was performed for this House. At this
service the Rev. Dr. ID. II. Goodwin, OF Pennsylvania,
and Rev. Horace Stringfelow, Of Indiana,
oficiated, and Right Rev. Bishop Talbot, Of Indi-
ana pronounced the benedicton. At eleven O'Clock
Rev. DR.. Craik called the house to order, and the
Secretary, Rev. W. 8. Perry, read Ithe minutes Of
Tuesdays meeting, and the same were approved as
read with the amendment suggested by the Chair to
make resolution offered by DR.. Adams on Tuesday
conform to parliamentary practice and make 1t SO
appear on the journal.
On the regular call Of the standing committees for
reports. which was next in order, none were ready
to make any communication to the house. Petitions
and memorials being in order,
THE TYING CASE.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Cook, Of New York, presented
the following memorial -
To THE House BISHOPS AND THE HOUSE OF CLERI.
GAL AND LAY DEPUTIES IN GENERAL CoSvEN
TIoF OF TnR PRoTEsTANT episcopal CnURCn IN THE
UNITED STATES AMERICA
The undersigned being members Of the Epsco
pal Church and wardens and Of the Church Of the
Holy Trinity In the city OF New York. respectfully invite the
attention of the General Convention TO the annexed report Of
the trial OF the Rev. Stephen H. Tying Jr rector Of said
canon the previous understanding thereof and the long
continues widely extended and undspued In confor
nifty with that understanding, and respectfully submit for
their consideration the propety of pronouncng def
milton, making amendment which clear the law
OF dispute and promote the extension of the church and the