davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

According to standing rule, the treasurer was
instructed to procure a suitable Bible and Hymn
Book, and to present them to Mr.. Brimm in the
name of the Presbytery as token of their conf
dence and esteem.
The following is the action of Presbytery touch.
ing the Svnod;cal assessment for the Seminary.
"That while this Presbytery approves of the
zeal and efforts of our Synod at its last sessions to
raise the means necessary to the support Of our
theological professors at Columbia, we yet, as
Presbytery, respectfully protest against the right OF
that body directly to assess our churches without
the Intervention of our Presbytery."
:. The Rev. Henry Quigg and ruling elder John
e Whitner were chosen u. Cop D to c the
e Gsnia Assembly y,5 with 5n the e ksy v " H G
rick as alternate.
- Presbytery adjourned to meet at Decatur, on
Thursday before the first Sabbath in October next,
at O'Clock p. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
Presbytery of Atlanta

Met at Griffin, Ca, April Sth.
There were present nine ministers and eleven
ruling elders
The Rev. Henry Quigg was chosen Moderator,
and j. G. Whitner, Temporary Clerk.
The Rev. Fl. L. Deane was received from the
Presbytery Of Savannah; Rev. A. =. Chandler
Logan from the Presbytery Of Cherokee.
The Rev. J. L. King obtained leave to labor
within the bounds of the Presbytery.
The Rev. 7. F. Montgomery asked for and OBJ.
tanned permission to labor without the bounds Of
Presbytery, he having been called to the Presi-
dency of the Female College at Auburn, Ala.
Mr.. William Brimm, student of the Theolog-
ical Seminary at Columbia S. c., was licensed to
preach as probationer for the gospel ministry.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
CENTRAL PRES BY TERI A N

The Appletons, and Harpers, and others, have
revolutionized some parts of the book market by
their cheap editions of standard literary works.
Why may we not have from Carriers, and Serb
ner, and others, cheap editions of our Standards
Why not give us an edition of all the hampton
Lectures in paper, as we'll printed as Appleton
5Ocent edition of Walter Scott? What a treasure
it would be the clergy of all Protestant churches
and to host of educated Christian people?
But another time will open one or two OF my
new books, and give you few crumbs from my
faoof
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
Preshytery of South Alabama

Met. at Jacksonville, Ala, on the 18th of April.
Ministers present, thirteen. Nineteen churches
were represented by ruling elders.
The Rev. w. j. Lowry was chosen Moderator,
Messrs. Anderson and Boggs, Clerks, and Mr. r.
d. Mottat, Treasurer pro tenn.
Mr.. j. W. Heath was received under the care
of Presbytery as candidate for the ministry.
The name of Bethesda church, Calhoun county,
was changed to Salem.
A call was presented before Presbytery from the
Jackson ST. church. Mobile, for the pastoral SER
vices of the Rev. W. j. Lowry, which, after ma.
ture and prayerful consideration, Presbytery de.
cined to place in his hands.
The Rev. W. FL. McAuey, principal, and Rev.
n. Hood, alternate, and ruling elder III. w.
Heath, principal, and ruling elder j. NJ Calhoun,
alternate, were elected Commissioners to the Gen.
eral Assembly at Mobile.
Permission was granted to the Camden chuph
to employ the Rev. j. Miller, of the A r. Pres
byterian church, as stated supply for the next six
months.
The Committee of Education reported, that
since the last meeting Of Presbytery they had ex-
pended $500 in the support of the three cand-
dates, aided by them, to wit: Messrs. Leeper,
didates under the care of Presbytery.
The following Committees were elected for the
next year:
Mssions-Messrs. Raymond, Lowry, Loveland
and Kelly
Education cssrs Burgett, Rice, and .Ham.
| ton.
Publication-Messrs. Boggs, McCorklc, and
Taggart.
The Ashville church was dissolved, and its
members instructed to seek connection with the
nearest Presbyterian churches.
| Action was taken. providing for the dissolution
of the Cahaba church so soon as satisfactory ar
rangements can be made respecting the church
building. a.. ifa
1t was ordered that each minister spend two
weeks in missionary labors during the next six
months, under the direction of the Committee of
Missions and if thought by him desirable, take a
ruling elder with him.
The Narrative of the State of Religion furnished
evidence of some progress in the zeal and spritu-
atty of the churches.
The Committee of Missions reported, that, since
the lst of January, they had aided the following
ministers in their missionary work, to wit: Mes
srs McAuley Neil, and Hood.
In response to letter from Prof. Smith, in
reference to the condition and prospects Of Ogle-
thorpe College, the churches were urged to collect
Immediately the assessments made on them by
Synod for the support of Prof. Smith.
At the united request of pastor and congrega-
ton, the pastoral relation was dissolved between
the Rev. D. f. Smith and the jacksonville church.
The Statistical Report to the General Assembly
shows, that this Presbytery consists Of eighteen
ministers and forty-two churches.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet at Uniontown,
on Friday before the third Sabbath Of October
next, at IL A. NJ.
II. r. RAYMOND, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
Presbytery of North Mississippi

Held its late meeting at Mt Paran church. This
is a country church, supplied once month by the
Rev. James Naylor, and is growing under the la
bors of its esteemed pastor
The Rev. w. T. Savage was appointed Moder-
ator OF the thirteen ministers composing the
body, there were present ten, with about as many
elders
The Rev. Edwin Cater, on the usual dismission
from Tombeckbee Presbytery was received.
The College Hill church obtained leave to EN-.
ploy the Rev. Il. Cater for the next six months as
their stated supply.
By special order, the relation of the Church
to the Freedmen was considered, resulting in the
adoption of the following resolutions: /. That
this Presbytery feels the great Importance of bav
ing these people morally and religiously educated.
3 That this Presbytery looks with much interest
to the development of some general system Of ed.
ucation and missions to be adopted by our Gene
raj Assembly. 8. That it be the duty of each SEES.
sion to visit all the colored members of their sew
eral churches and do all they can for their moral
improvement; and that our Committee on Mis-
sions be recommended to employ one or more mis-.
sionaries for this special work in the bounds Of
this Presbytery, and that the Committee call on
the Committee Of Sustentation for aid in this work,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

Upon the report on Domestic Missions, it was
resolved that the missionaries already employed
by the Presbytery be secured for the present year
in the fields they now occupy that the Committee
of Sustentation inform the Assembly's Committee
of the action Of the Presbytery, that the Commit
tee be instructed to apply for supplement to the
salary of these brethren in SO far as this can be
done in accordance with the rules Of the Assembly
and that the Committee be authorised to employ
any competent young man they can procure. to
and Talking Rock
Presbytery appointed committee to reiirrange
the assessments on thschurches for the Commits
soners' Fund and otl purposes.
1t was s determine publish the minutes in
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Dalton, Thurs.
day before the 3rd Sabbath in September next at
o'clock p. NJ. j. w. BAKER, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
OFFERS FOR 1859.

l. For euery fac names of new subscrib-
ers deemed responsible, the agent shall be
entitled to a copy of the Central Presbyterian
for one year.
2. Any person sending the names of new
subscribers, together with payment for one
gear, may retain for compensation ssrentyofve
cents upon each.
Or, if preferred, for svery three such paid
subscriptions, the agent shall receive copy
of the Central Presbyterian without charge
for one year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE WONDERS OF Optics. By +. Marion. Trans
lated from the French, and edited by Charles
W. Quin, +. G. S. Illustrated with seventy en-.
cravings on wood, and colored trontispiece.
l2mo, PIP. 275.
THE PHENOMENON AND LAWS OF HEAT. By
Achille Cain, Professor of Physics in the Ly-
ceum Of Versailles. Translated and edited by
Elihu Rich, editor of Occult Science" &c. IL
Illustrated. l2mo., pp 265.
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING. By w. De Fonvelle.
Translated from the French and edited by L. L..
Phipson, Phi. D., +. G. s., &c. Illustrated with
thirty-nine engravings. l2mo., PIP. 2S9,
These volumes compose the illustrated Libra
ry of Wonders" published by Charles Scribner &
Co., and received through George L. Bidgood, of
Richmond.
They are translations of the latest works in
France in popular science. They have been pre-
pared by some of the most eminent French Pro.
fessors, and comprise the latest advances in the
department of Science treated Of
They are well illustrated with engravings and
abound in historical incidents and anecdotes. The
style is perspicuous and as free from scientific alb.
stractions and technicalties as possible. We know
of nothing better adapted for the home cultivation
of all, old and young, than these attractive little
volumes. They would be study and pleasure
in many of our country homes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

Rev Dr. MOore.-We regret to learn that the
health of this beloved brother is so impaired by
his winters labors in Nashville as to render rest
of several months necessary. His expectation is
to visit Georgia first and afterwards try the brac
ing climate of Minnesota. May these means
prove efectual by the blessing of God to restore
him entirely, and may he long be spared to his
church and wide circle Of friends
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES,

VdUhOd IN TEE VN11EO 01A117,
VIII meet in the Government Street Presbyterian
Church, in the City of Mobile, on the third Thurs
day 1.-THE 10th, of May, 1869, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev.
John n. Waddel, D. D., the Moderator of the last
Assembly
The undersigned, Committee on Commissions,
will meet in the Lecture Room of the above named
church, on Wednesday the 10th of May, at s
o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of enrolling Com
missioners.
The Presbyteries will please remit by the hands
of their Commissioners, the amount of their re-
spective assessments in accordance with the sche-
dule printed on page lS6 of the minutes Of 1867.
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

BS~ REMOvAL.-The Office of the Central Pres
byterian has been removed to No. lois Main Street.
over the Banking house of Thomas Branch, Esq.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
&eligions gntelligents.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Supplies
We are requested by the Stated Clerks to pub
fish the following list of Supplies.

LEXINGTON.
Rev. ]. Murray, 9Th Sabbath of May at Waynes-
boro; s. Brown, l Sabbath at W. Cove; N. W.
Calhoun, 2Sabbaths in Franklin W. I. Richardson,
SABBATH at Massanutten j. Pipkerton, 9th SAB
bath of May in Harrisonburg P. Fletcher, one Sab
bath In Iygarts Valley and one Sabbath at Cook
Creek Messrs. Pratt and Blain, each l Sabbath at
Oxfordj I. d. Bell, Sabbath in Harrisonburg
Y. 3. M. See, Sabbaths in Randolph and Barbour
Bowman, Sabbath at Broadway; Kennedy, Sab
bath at W. Cove and Sabbath at Rocky Spring
Walker, Sabbath at Massanutten and Sabbath al
Cooks Creek; Price, Sabbath at Cooks Creek;
Baird Sabbath at Broadway.
S. BRowY, Stated Clerk.
WINCHESTER.
DR.. Foote and Raymond l Sabbath each, and Mr.:
Scott Sabbaths and Mr.. Billings Sabbaths, and
Mr.. Clymer 2 Sabbaths, at discretion; DR.. Riddle
and Wilson Sabbath each at Stone church on Back
Creek; DR.. Hammer and Berry / Sabbath each al
Luray, and Berry Sabbath at Strasburg; DR.. Dut.
ton Sabbaths at Halltown; Mr.. Martin at Oakland
at discretion c. White, Stones Chapel and Nippon;
j. Johnston l Sabbath at Concord; Mr.. Woodwork
Sabbath at Piedmont; G. White Sabbath at New
Cedar Creek Mr.. Bedinger l Sabbath at Leetown
and Zion Mr. Hopkins Sabbath at Kabletown and
Nippon W. Johnston Sabbath at Kabletown and
Rippon Mr.. Leyburn Sabbath at Back Creek and
Bloomery Mr.. Graham Sabbath at Bloomery.
j. R. GRAHAM, Stated Clerk.
ROANOKE.
Dr. Peck, 2 Sabbaths at Leesville; Mr.. Davis,
Sabbaths at Diamond Hill and l at Leesville Mr.
Wharey, 2 Sabbaths at Bethany; Mr.. Moseley,
Sabbaths at Bethany and at points yet to be deter
mined; Mr.. Martin, 2 Sabbaths at Castle Craig and
l at Diamond Hill Mr.. Alexander, 2 Sabbaths a.
Rough Creek; Mr.. Darlington, Sabbath at Dia
mond Hill and at Castle Craig Mr.; Vaughan,
thews, 2 at Castle Craig and 2 at Cascade; Mr.
Whaley, at Pennel; Mr. Shearer, 2 at AMOS
Creek Mr.. Brown, at Rough Creek; Mr.. Kirkpa
trick, at Cascade Mr.. Davis, as many as possible
at Douglas.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

THE LIFE AND EpIsTLEs OF ST. PAUL. Cony.
beare and Howson. Complete and Unabridged
Edition. Two volumes in one. c. Scribner &
Co. Svo., PIP. $50.
The appearance of two abridged and otherwise
incomplete editions of this Standard work has in
duced the publication Of the original work in this
cheaper form. The entire text, and all the notes
Of the complete London Edition, together with
the maps and illustrations, many of which are
omitted from the editions referred to, are given in
this volume AS the only complete and unabridged
edition published in this country of work which
has so long been regarded as one of the noblest
contributions ever made TO the literature of the
New Testament, this volume is commended anew
to all Biblical students.
For sale by George L. Bidgood, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

THE SEMINARY MAGAZINE for May Contents
A Plea for Homer; Daily Reports for Day Schools !;
The Schoolmaster's Love Letter; The Obedience
of Children; University Of Virginia; Chips from
School Examinations Edinburg on Saturday
Afternoons The Story of Bishop Hatto; The
Humors of Self Conceit; The Surprise Party; Re-
ligion of Revolutionary Men; Lamartine Lines;
The Seal for Virginia; Two Summer Days; Lita' S
Lesson Lillian, or the Child Bride The Young
Sabbath-school Teacher; Mimpriss Teaching An
Incident for Teachers; Visitation of Scholars
Sabbath school Literature, Editorial Notes sl.5C
per annum; specimen copies 25 cents. Address
NJ. W. Lakewood, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

The May No. of the SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR has
been received This old Southern journal, (now
in its 9th year, is strictly Southern enterprise,
is printed on paper made within few miles Of its
Office, and owned and edited by gentlemen who,
born and reared in the South, and long engaged
in planting there, must be, to great extent
familiar with the peculiarities and wants Of South
ern farming Specimen copy sent on application
Published at Athens, Ca, by Vim. & w. l.. Jones'
at 50 wear
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
Presbytery of Roanoke.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS

ADDITIONAL ITEMS.
The law requiring each minister to pay one dol
lar to the Presbyterial fund was revoked.
FINANCES.
1t was "Resolued, That the Treasurer be in
sructed to advance to each of our delegates to the
General Assembly seventy five dollars for theil
expenses; also, to transmit to the Stated Clerk OIL
the Assembly REV. j. R. Wilson, D. D., Au.
gusta, Ga.) the amount twenty-five dolars) oil
the assessment on this Presbytery for the contin
gent fund; also, transmit to the Stated Clerk Of
the Synod 1.-THE Rev. William Dnwiddle) the
amount of synodica assessment for this year also
to transmit to the Rev. NJ. L. Lacy, Lewisburg,
Va, thirty dolars-the amount of last years sal
airy as Stated Clerk Of this Presbytery."
EvANGELISTIC LABOR.
"The Presbytery has no evangelist employed
neither man for the Office nor means to support
him can at present be found. But the Presbytery
is making the most earnest efforts to supply thu
wants of its destitute churches and neighborhoods
by means of the systematic employment of all of it
ministers in this work who can be drawn from
their own churches 1t is believed that more viii
be done in this way this present year than in any
year previous.
DR.. Peck, from the Committee on Division o.
the Synod, reported that in the judgment of thi
committee it would be inexpedient to agitate tn,
division of the Synod at this time;" which repor
was adopted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

THE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER, for
May, 1869.
PLAN FOR THE EXTENSION of the Scientific and
Practical Departments Of Washington College,
Va.
BIBLE SOCIETY RECORD, for April.
LITERARY BULLETIN George L. Bdgood.
April, 1869.
fish. April, 1869.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

BLAoKwooD's MAGAZINE, for April, 1862 New
York: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
l40 Fulton street.
Contents The Comedy Of Errors; The Poet
John Keble; Sir James Lawrence; Cornelius
O'Dowd; The Outgoing and Incoming President;
The Reorganization of the Armies of the Cont
mental Powers; The Triumviate; Mr., Gladstone s
Bill
Evening star., 1869-10-09
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Tele0rdphsd Eeclwsirslr to TAs Rrr ps,o

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The latest reports from
General Duncan, ION the Republican river
confirm previous accounts OF the success Of
his campaign against the Indians. The guam .
nty and value OF the material captured are
much greater than at first reported.
Gen. Augur arrived at Cheyenne from Fort
FettermaD, on the 7th. He is accompanied by
i've OF the most Influential chiefs of the
Northern Arrapahoee, who come to consult
Governor Campbell In reference to meeting
u Snake ShQPhone and other tribes with
whom they desire to make treaty. to pro.
tect themselves aEaiAst the Souehern sioux
and Cheyennee. The halter are very hostile,
and threaten the Arrapahoes with annfhilation
Evening star., 1869-10-09
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
= This Af1srnssl's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
FORMlDABLE MINERS, RIOT IN
FRANCE
Ten Of the Risters KILLED

Aeh o1 tne h1oterS Killed.
1skgrdphed Erelssirely to TAe Evssinq Star
PARls, Oct 9l-The Journal Orciai has the
following neWs: 80
On TAursaay last Q very formidable rio,
broke out among the miners employed by the
Compogne du CheMtn Dc Fer d Orleans, In the de.
partment Of Aveyron.
Tbs rioters attempted to drown the Chief
Engineer OF the COMPANY In the nelghborine
river; but their efforts were frustratsd by the
Pefecf and the troops under his command
The Vice Prefect and several other persons
were wounded in this melee.
During the night OF the 7th, the miners fred
the general storehouse ana other buildings of
the Company In that neighborhood, and BY the
next morning the riot had assumed alarming
proportions. sllt
On the morning Of the sth the miners in large
force attacked the forges of the Com pany bu {
the military. who had mean while arrived on
the ground, charged upon them and
q the same time used their fire arms.
Ten rio ers were killed outright
and many others were wounded. The mob
then dispersed. Measures have been taken by
tne authorities TO guard against any new out
break.
Evening star., 1869-10-09
PRINCE ARTHUR.

7elegrophed Esclxsirelyto to The Eusnis0 Star.
MONTREAL, October 9.-Prince Arthur lett
Kingston at III q. m. yesterday. The steamer
reached this city at O'Clock p. m, when NJ.
teen thousand persons Were assembled on the
wha9 Mayor Workman presented an address,
and the Prince returned his thanks. The Prince
lunched with the Mayor. The Queen, J. g.
Bennett, and Horace Greeley were toasted
The Prince will 60 to Ottowa next Monday, to
remain ten days. He will then return to duty,
unless some change Is made in the present
Evening star., 1869-10-09
STEAMER SUNK,

7elegraphed EsciHsiSely TO he Euentng Star.
PHILADILflIA,O Oct. 9.-The steamer 5. NJ
FELTON,, belonging TO the Wilmington and Baltl-
more COMPANY, ran on . rock or eunken pier
during dense fog, while coming into the dock
at Claymont. Her passengers were transferred
TO the steamer Hancock, and continued their
trip 70 the city. No one was injured or lost
The FELTON, is on shore in q few feet of water
ana u not lower down than when floating.
Evening star., 1869-10-09
SAIR on HousR m DupprHoroU Rr

SALE OF A HOUSE II DUDDfKeroH Row,
CAPIToL HILL-Fltch a. Fox, real estate bro
kers and aucuoneers, have sold Tor W. ID. Wal.
lach. Esq.. his residence, No. Q Duddineton
Row, fronting on LIST street east between B and
y streets south, to Robert Carter, Esq FOR
$500.
Gresn & Williams, suctionesrs, have SOLD
nne three-story brick house, No. es5, on ne
south side OF north II street, between ilth and
modern conveniences, TO ". 3. Brown. fer
e660o. Also, lot le and east 10 fsee ffont q loe
-, In AdaAs' subdivision OF squaTU oe2, cor.
ner Of q street south ana sth street. east, 70 J.
"A. Lusby, for $500.
Green & Williams have sold at private sale
q tvo-story brick house win hack building,
corner IN and u streets, and sltuated o. nort6
for $500.
Evening star., 1869-10-09
SPAIN UNSEffLED.

7elegraphed Ezciusirely to The Evening Star.
PARIS, Oct: Spain is in a very unsettled
condition. The Republicans are making strong
resistance in various parts of the country.
Madrid is tranquil; bur the police authorities
nave ADVISED the Inhabitants Of the city to arm
Themselves and their servants in order to de.
Tend their houses in case of riot. -
Evening star., 1869-10-09
THE MAAKkfs To-Day.

sSes4' 'SY~~S SA~SsSssSSsSs " A~ SpSHhe48 0t9rs
j hAL1Yo1A. Oct e. -Oueaoa dnli ana nom.
tnAuy a Flour dull and weak. ne
mal.et favoriag % .SSysra. Howard street
famIly, e7.saas.sG Olty Mails sapM. Ssaos.SG
ditto s1tsas se.2sees 3 arm fsmilN s7.7ssslo;
TO cholcs d. .iessfs1. Oofn iirm; whlss sl.ods
el.12; Western, 81. 0ats 5sa6e. Rye Si.f0ael %
Pork quiet at SO. Bacon hrm-Hb sides, s0X
clear ditto. 2l shoulders, i7k al7X; hama 2la25.
Lard quiet at 9o& a9l. . .@0N
! NEW YoRK, Oct. s-Flour dull ana S cents
1ower. Wheat dull and la coau lower. Corn
dull and cent lower. .:- - : z p 4
.NBY Yoax, Oct s,-stosks steaay ana stxpss.
4onsy easy at ea7 Per cent Exchange, ionS,
shorf, Gk. God, - S-soS, 1ses, Coupon,
20; lS,so's eoppGs sx: sHs. Sixss: :ex-ccupon.
al alto oist0 no. n:w ss Nortn oro'ma SO. old, ssx
BAi1lnoln, Oct. a-vireinia sixes. Ola, IS
nao; 90. lsee 50 Md. s3x asked; do. coubon, Old,
~ bio. % asked; do. new. S5 bid, IS askod.
North CsrciinsE, &, old, l9x bid, 5bX asked; DO.
new, y bid, % aihed.
Evening star., 1869-10-09
ILLNESS OF VICE PRESIDENr COZ.
~ FAX

7slsgvsphed Exclusively to 7Ae Evening Star.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Vice President CoIfax is
in Cheyenne. where he will remain few daya
on account Of illness. His mother and the rest
OF the party, except Governor Bross and fam.
lily, continued their trip East.