davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Tragedy at the BOwery Theater-
Miss Wells Assaiied and Almost
Killed by Lions.

New YORK, May 29.-The perform,
ance in the Bowery Theater, early on
Sunday morning, terminated in fright,
full tragedy. Last week the managers
introduced living lions and tigers as a
novelty, with young woman, whose
stage name is Minnie Wells, as the lion
queen. Attired in a well-ftting suit OF
red, she boldly entered the lions cage,
and for a time became master of the
king of the forest. The tigers were
also so thoroughly under her control
that, at a mere motion of her hand,
they crouched to her feet, permitting
her to sit on their backs. ..
At about 1890 o'clock this morning
when the curtain was about to fall,
Minnie Wells entered the cages OF
lions and tigers, and reduced them to
submission. Attired in her garish cos
tune the girl went in to the cage of the
two lionesses and began her perform
ance. One of the animals was ready to
obey her mistress, but the other was out
of humor; but it would never do TO dis
appoint the patrons of the Bowery thea
ter, so Minnie Wells attempted to chas-
tise the animal, and the brute snortlng
under the blows sprang upon her. In the
twinkling of an eve, the lion queen was
thrown down, and the furious beast
sprarg at her throat, fastening his
teeth and claws into both throat and
shoulders. 1t was thought at first by
the spectators, that this was part Of the
play, until the girls shrieks undeceived
them. Then the truth began to dawn
on the house. The women also shrek
ed and tainted. Some Of the more
timid left their seats and rushed from
a place which had been changed from
the representation Of mimic to a real
tragedy.
The woman lay on the floor OF the
cage, and the teeth and claws of the
beast tearing her flesh. Shrek after
shrek rang through the theatcr, and
all supposed that the lion queen : per-
formanccs had ended But soon the
attendants rushed to the stage, armed
with iron bars and began to belabor
the monster until he had released his
hold. The girl was then taken out
more dead than alive, for she had
tainted Her friends rushed up, and
took her from the thcatcr to her lodgings
where a surgeon was summoned to
dress the wounds. On examination it
was found that the injuries were not
fatal but still very severe The girls
face, neck and shoulders had been very
severely mangled by the animals teeth
and claws.
In trying to save herself the lion
queen thrust ont her hand, which WAS
seized by the lion teeth, and so severely
bitten that it may be necessary to am
putatc it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
THE STATE CONVENTION,
Round Trip from Wheeling, SIS.
From Parkersburg and Re
turn, $I2.

The elegant steamer AKGosY, Captain
WILLIAM LIST, will leave Wheeling for
the Charleston Convention, on Monday
morning, June 9th, at 9 o'clock, and,
returning, arrive at Wheeling, Friday
morning. Passenger will board and
lodge on the boat during the entire ex-
cnrsion.
The Argosy will pass Parkersburg on
Monday evening about7 o clock, taking
passengers from that city and return
for the sum Of Sl2. Fare from Wheel
ingSl5.
The accommodations will be first
class and the number OF passengers
limited, so that all can I've taken COM
iortably.
Persons desirous of going should
apply in advance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
pre.by,erinn General Assembly.

Presbyterian Gchcrai -N~S'"'S'
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Thc report
Of the committee Oh Report OF Board
of Publication was received from DIR.
McCoSh
The report of the standing committee
on Foreign Missions was taken from
the docket and considered item 10y item.
The resolutions in the report were
adopted as recommended, but the dis
cussion occupied the entire morning.
An amendment was offered to the
item concerning Indian work, which
was hotly discussed. The amendment
was TO formally approve of the action
of President Grant and the officers of
the Government in pursuing peaceful
nolicy toward the Indians. This was
moi agreed to, OH the ground that poll
tics should have no place in the Church.
Sneeches were made by Commissioners
from the Indian country and others. The
item was finally adopted as reported
and the amendment tabled.
The report of the joint committee on
Foreign Missions was taken from. the
docket and considered The resolutions
were all adopted without argument. a
motion to transfer the case of Chinese,
Indians and others in this country from
the Board of Foreign Missions to the
Board of Home Missions was carried.
The special order of the day, the recep
ton of the report of the joint committee
on Home Missions, was postponed until
afternoon on account Of the absence o.
the chairman of the committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31

At meeting of the Synod OF the Re
formed Presbyterian Church at New
York Yesterday, reports were made from
Iowa's Prcsbytery and that from the
Lakes. \ letter Of greeting was read
from the Reformed Presbyterian Church
of Ireland.which expressed the opinion
that the only hope for the Episcopal
Church in England was in its discstab-
lshmcnt, then the dross will be weeded
ont and men of talent and religious
fcrvor selected a. preachers. The next
session will be occupied in the discussion
of the ncy covenant and confession OF
sin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trustees Sale.

"a BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
go Trust dated the 2d day of April, A. d.
eA 1859, recorded in the Recorders office
- of Wetzel county, West Virginia, in
Deed OF Trust Book No 2, page 3, and made
by Edward Sprung, Albert Ruedinger, Au-
gust Schmuck and Rudolph Englehart,
Trustees OF the Concord Association, TO the
undersigned Trustee, / will, on SATURDAY,
the ith day OF JUNE, A. ID. 1870, at the mont
door Of the Court House OF Wetzel county,
in the town OF New Martinsville, offer for
sale TO the highest bidder the following par
Gel or tract of land lying at the junction Of
Fishing Creek and the Ohio River In the
township OF Magnolia, county of WetDel
and State of West Virginia, bounded rs fol-
lows, wit:-Beginning at the mouth OF
Fishing Creek, thence down the Ohio River
with the meanderS thereof and binding
thereon :. II W. lSS poles, =. y W. l5
poles To James G. YaTnall's line, thence part
iy with said line - ~ r. - poles to u hick-
Ory, thence :. 30 ". 13 poles 10 a Lynn and
Ash. thence =. 81 F. iS poles In a stone pile,
thence y. S. r.. lA poles tO a stone In a slip,
thence =. 6S l.. ~ poles To pointers where
the locust corner formerly stood, thence y.
S3 W. los poles to Il sycamore on the creek
bank thence down the creek with the me
anders thereof y. % W. 62 poles, y. II w.
- poles, y. y F. ~ poles, y. 80 f. y poles,
N.i6' r. ~ poles, y. 81 f. ~ poles, y. d W.
~ poles y. i2' W. OpoleS, ". 6j W. y poles,
N.7g W. l70 poles, N.7U W. loo poles To the
place OF fbcgiuning- containing so six hun
dred and forty acres, more or lcSS-bcing the
same tract OF land formerly owned by Rob
ert W. Cox. The aforesaid Deed OF Trust
was made Ia secure Ia Robert W. CoN the
payment OF six prOmiS>ory notes.-the first
for s3UJ, payable September lSt lSEt the
remaining fivc notes for sou each, payable
September lSt, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1913 and 1874,
respectively, bearing interest from April lSt,
lSt9. payable annually, Of which said sums
Of money the said S2OO0 only has been paid,
without the interest. The said sale Will bc
made 10 enforce the payment of SljD of in
tereSt due April lst, 1870, which with interest
thereon To the day of sale will amount to
SljG6.jO Sale to h. for cash w. L. 80 much
~ will pay of the said slJi6.G and the costs
of this sale. The iirSt 500 after this tu be
evidenced by note with good personal Sccu-
rity. The remainder Of the purchase money
To De secured by "A lien on the land.
GEO. r.. BOYD, Trustee.
New MARTISsvILLE, April -, 1870
aDrl7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at ll4s
The Athletics defeated the Atlantic>,
at Philadelphia, at base ball-lS to Il.
Ashbury declines the challenge of
the owner of the Sappho, but will CON
test with her at New York.
Another meeting in behalf OF the
coming Protestant Evangelical Alliance
was held in New York on Sunday night
The safe in the Frankfort, Ky, post
office was blown open Sunday and
robbed of Sl20Oin stamps and 800 in
money.
Decoration day was generally oh
served throughout the country. I'M
posing ceremonies were had at Cimcin-
natl, New York, Washington, Philadcl-
phia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Terre Haute
indianapolis, Toledo, Columbus, Cleve-
land and Boston.
\ plate OF glass in front of the Post
Office in Rochester, y. Y, was broken
on Sunday night, and all the letters,
several hundred in number, awaiting
delivery by the carriers, were stolen.
Many of the letters were for business
men, bankers, DC.
AdviceS from Hong Kong state that
the rebellion in northern China is in
creasing, and the Government troops
have been defeated in several conflicts.
The rebels, who are all Mohamedans,
are said to be moving on Oor", Mon
golian settlement which j. under the
protection of the Russians
The police were called into u negro
church, corner of Bleeckcr and West
Tenth street, New York, sunday night,
to suppress free fight in which the
brethren were engaging. The row was
occasioned by Il disagreement between
the pastor and the trustees Several of
the worshippers were badly pounded ,
a frighttul scene occurred at the Bow
cry theatre New York city. on Satur-
day night The Young woman who
IEGIDTIllS III lIiS tH1t Win lHt lIbIN Ni~
seized 10y the throat 10y One of the
beasts and terribly lacerated before she
could be rescued Her piercing shrieks
threw the audience into a panic, and
many people tainted She was taken
me and received prompt surgical at
tention.
\ verdict was rendered yc tcriay in the
New York Supreme Court IN the case of
Tracey E. Roberts against the Toledo
n Wabash Railroad Company, in which
the plaintiff claimed Sl0OOOO damages
on account of the dislocation of his hip
while travelling on the line in 1851.
The jury awarded the plaintiff, vino WAS
travelling on pass at the time of the
accident damages to the amount OF
$1,000.
Gable dispatches report a fearful
contiagration at Constantinople, which
DESTROYED fifty buildings in wealthy
quarter of the city The brigands who
captured some English travellers several
wears ago have been Sentenccd-three
To execution and the rest to imprlSon-
ment The lands adjoining the Suez
Canal ordered to he sold by the Niceroy
of Egypt estimated value is f4,OOO,00O,
the proceeds to lie divided between the
Viceroy and Canal Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
William X. Downing.

Attachment in AsSumpSit.
The object of this suit j. Ia recover nom
the above named defendant the sum of
SljOOO with interest on SU.OO parcel thereof
from the firSt day OF October, 1872 and on
5000 other parcel thereof from the first day
Of January, 1870 and on 5000 the residue
thereof rom the first day Of April, lS5O, and
costs Of this suit; nnd mn attachment hav-
ing been issued herein and levied by the
Sheriff on th" personal property belonging
tO said defendant, Downing, aud IL appear
ing from an affidavit filed in the cnIiSc that
William Il. Downing is not u resident of the
State of West Virginia, II i ordered that hc
do appear here within month amer the date
ur the first publication and posting Uf this
order and do what II necessary I" protect
his Interest In this suit.
Test: MIrHAELJ. BREINIG, clerk.
TAYLOR n BARR, Att'y> for PIN. aprA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31

4 tremendous fire swept over vast
tract of woods near Fort Williams,
Canada, on Thunder Bay, MAY 18th.
The burnt district is on the route OF
the Red River expedition and will prob
ably give some trouble in making a
road.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
'oumty Circuit Court, April Rules, 1870.
SilaS Mcdonald,
".
Oliver Reed.

GarmiShce Attachment IN ASsump>it.
The object of this suit iS Ia recover from
the defendant, Oliver Reed, the sum Of
S2Sl.63, balance due on a note executed by
him 10 said Mcdonald, on the Hth day Of
APRIL 1859, with interest thereon from the
Isl day OF April, 1870, till paid.
And II appearing from an affidavit filed
I'm the cause, that the plaintiff Is not a resi-
dent of this State, on motion Of the plaintiff
by his counsel II Is ordered that hc do APP
pear here within one month after the date
of the first publication and posting Of this
order, and do what ne may deem tit tO pro-
tect his interest.
Test: MICHAELJ. BREINIci, Clerk.
Al. CLARKE, Atty for PIN. apr9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31

The General Synod of the Reformed
Church of the United Ssates meets at
Newark, n. J., to-day 1t will continue
in session several days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Jas. II. Wait and Reuben Waltz


Sarah Wait, ct ais.
IN PURSUANCE OF \ DECREE MADE
and entered in this CiIu>cat tho March term,
1870 OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia II wiIs among other things
further ordered that said Commissioner
make Il further report, showing the names
of the creditors of SIid estate, and the
amount Of their claims remaining unpaid,
first giving notice by publication IN tn"
Wheeling INTELLIGESCER and Wheeling
REGISTER for six consecutive weeks, and rs
provided hy section \ of chapter NJ of the
Code Of West Virginia, notifying TIA" cred
iturS of said estate Ia present and prove
their claims before him on or before n day
tO be- fixed therein by him. And that said
Master report such other ar further matters
a. either party may require.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
CoMMISsIOSEE'S OFFICE,

" HI.TIsTN'f, Y TT u. I'ITT.
NIl persons Interested are hereby notified
that in pursuance Of and 10y authority Oi
said decree, have fiX,rl on SATG GRDAG,
JUNE |, 1870. a. the time. and NY OFFICE
IN the city Of Wheeling ~ the place, when
and where ! will proceed Ia take proof Of
the matters I'm said decree sprCih'd and
ri,fcrrcd to. GIBSON l.. CR\NMER,
cprj Commissioner in thnnccry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Flour! Flour!

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOL-
w lowing brands ofFlour: Baltic, Snow
Flake, Silver Spray, star of the West, etc. =
500 barrels ofthe above brands for sale at
the lowest rates.
maS HENRY +. LIST 4 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
STATE OF NEST VIRGINIA. OHIO

'OUHIN 'U'IIII 'UOII' .NTIII TNWE''' I''"
Alexander ]. Cecil, administrator with the
will annexed oi The C>tut" OF Morgan Mel
ss,I, Increased.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
DJPONT POWDER MILLS.
Blasting and Mining Powder,
NJ. REILLY,

Rough and Ready TOb accO
10 BOXES ~. II. TROTTER'S" CELE-
brated X. and r Tobacco.
10 Boxes ~. l. Miners" Il. and Z. To-
baccO.
Just received and for sale by
mai NJ REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Teas.

IN HI. CHESS CHOICE GUNPowDEr,
Just received and for sale by
D,oI2 VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31

FIFTY To SIXTY CORDS OF DRY
hickory. sugar and beach wOnI for sale
Apply at the REGIsTER Counting Room:
"Pannris LEWIS BAKER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
I.yc.
Raw Sugars.

2jHHn:. PRIME NEW ORLEANS,
~ Porto Rico and bcmarara,
10 Prime CuhtS.
MAXWELL d TINGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
HOIbrOOk's Monitor Navy To-
IDsRPcO.

IN CASES MONITOR NAVY, IIF. LBS.
I'D * Rutfs Pounds.
Just received and for sale By.
mails VI. hEIbbl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Dupont's Gunpowder Agency.

THE UNDERSIGNED Il THE SOLE
agent i'm this city for the sale of all kinds OF
Powder made AT the celebrated
DUPONT POWDER MILLS.
It's quality is unequalled in this country;
as evidenced by tests made by the United
states Government. He keeps at all times
"A large stock. in magazine, of rife in whole,
half and quarter kegs
Blasting and Mining Powder,
All in metallic kegs sporting powder In
canisters: all Of which will he sold TO the
trade aS low rs the same can be had in the
West. He has portable magazines of differ
ent sizes TO ship by rail or boat.
nS- ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Rio Coffee.
choice Old Java Coffee.

1Oa BAGS PRIME TO CHOICE.
lUU Just received and for sale by
rnnI3 NJ RkIIIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Cord Wood.

% Packets VERY FINE. Just RF
CEIVED by HENRY X. LIST & 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-31
Refined SugarS.

a. BARRELS 4 WHITE.
70 . Rrfs, RGGti9c'
lust received aud for al" 10y
naf3 VI. REILLY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-02
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Presi-
dent signed resolution to provide
for the apportioDment of examiners
of claims for the Department of State,
and for additional clerks of the Com
missioner of Patents; has extended
the reaper patent of tho Messrs. Mann
for seven years from June Sd, 1870.
The President nominated e. Pc
shine Smith. of New York, Examiner
of Claims of the State Department.
The public debt statement was tel
egraphed to day to London, under
arrangements made by the Secretary
Of the Treasury with prominent dnan-
ciers. From London it will be re-
peated to Paris, Amsterdam and
Frankfort.
The War Department order en-
larges the Department of the Lakes,
by direction of the President, so as
to extend it to Ogdensburg.
The Senate, IN executive session re
sumed the consideration of the Sand
wieh Island treaty. Stewart took the
floor and spoke in favor of its ratii
cation. The debate was continued
By various Senators in o desultory
manner, each speaking a few minutes
only, until late in the evening, when
Cole delivered an argument of half
an hour in favor of its ratification,
and Sumner closed the discussion
with brief speech on the same side.
The vote being taken, resulted: for
ratification, twenty; against Fatifca-
ton, nineteen, aud two-thirds not
voting In the affirmative the treaty
was not ratified. A large number OF
Senators were paired off The doors
being opened, the Chair appointed
Conkling and Sawyer as visitors to
West Point. The Senate confirmed
the nomination of Henry A. Badham
of North Carolina, Consul General at
Tampico. Uice Pike. declined
The Secretary Of the Treasury will
restore to the Bremen, Hamburg, and
Cunard Steam Lines the privilege Of
the general order system of which
they have been deprived by the Col
lector of New York
WolcOtt Harrington, Of Maine, has
been appointed a Supervisor of In
ternal Revenue.
The chiefs, warriors. and head men
of Red Clouds band, arrived here
early this morning fatigued with the
long trip. They have been very quiet
to-day, and have not made their ap
pearance away from the quarters.
Spotted Tail and party had a talk
with Commissioner Parker TO day.
They want to be removed to the
White Earth Reservation. and to be
allowed the privileges Of spreading
out and hunting buffalo. and have
stock sent among them. Gen. Parker
expressed the Presidents desire for
peace, but explained to them the
power Of the Government. and its
ability to protect its people. The In
dians persist that they have no other
desire than to be at peace with the
whites. There will be grand Coun-
Gil in few days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-02
New York Items-TerrIble Railroad
Accident - Several Killed and
Wounded.

Accident - Several Killed and
Wounded.
NEW YORK, June IA few disaf-
fected stockholders in thu East India
Cable Company, to- day elected new
Board of Directors for the eesuing
year, aud propose to attempt to dis
place the present management
The French Cable operators were
to day all discharged In consequence
of the removal OF the Office 10 the
Western Union building.
Timothy O'Maho, Chief Clerk of
the Commissary Department. at the
West Point Military Academy, for
the last fifty five years, and fathG RI -
law of General Quincy A. Gilmore,
died last night, aged seventy nine.
A London letter says that Emperor
Napoleon has authorized the Direct
or Of the Grand Opera at Paris to en-.
gage Christine Nillson for ten years,
with pension added to the salary,
and to pay Strakosh $5O0,O0O as a
penalty to Nillson for breaking Ter
engagement to visit the United States.
The suit against the Surgeon of
the steamship Nevada. for neglect
and ill-treatment Cf Emigranfs, was
to day dismissed, the complainant
failirg to appear.
Exports for the past week are val
ued at $3,483, ,804, including -four
42 267 barrels; wheat, 343 35S bushels;
rye, 1888 bushels; corn. II ,225 BUSH
els; pork, 1,261 barrels; beef. 377
barrels; ,OO2 tiercfs; cut meats, 462,-
224 pounds; lard, 399, ,906 pounds.
A trightful railroad accident ac-
CURED this morning at nine o'clock,
about two and half miles from Pat
erson. n j., by which the construe
ton train on the Delaware. Lacka.
wans Il Western Railroad was pre-
Gipitated from a trestle bridge dis
uance of thirty feet, and several peo
pie were killed and wounded The
train, on which there was a large
force of laborers. passed along. visit
ing places where repairs were neces
sary. Several placfs had been at
tended to, and the train was passing
over the trestHe bridge, at a point
where the Newark Road intersccts
this road, when the bridge gave way,
and the entire train was precipita.ed
to the depths below.
The master carpenter, Mr.. Camp.
bell, and six other carpenters were
instantly killed, and some thirty or
forty Workmen were skockingly in
jured, being bruised and crushed by
decending masses of iron, timber and
debris. The scene battles description.
Many of the Workmen are buried 10
the ruins. 1t is believed that death
will speedily ensue in the case of
many of the wounded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-02
Presbj terIan 6eneFaI Assembly at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June l. = The
morning session Of the Presby yierian
General Assembly was occupied In
the consideration Of reports from the
various com mmIttees.
The delegation to visit the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
at Louisville presented a report and
communications from the Southern
Assembly In reply to overtures Of
this body. The communication states
that the Church does not approve of
a union with the Northern Church,
because it is a total surrender of all
the fundamental doctrines, aud en-
braces all shades of belief.
The Southern Church is the only
surviving heir of true, unfailing tes-
timonies, and there are impossible
barriers to official intercourse between
the two churches.
The delegates also submitted their
own report. showing the action that
had been taken at Louisville. Several
of the rep esentatives, then present,
made speeches, showing what the
spirit of The Southern Assembly bad
been. 1t was thought the opinion of
that Assembly was not the opinion of
tue southern c1urcDeS. he report
of the committee was received, and
the committee discharged.
The election of trustees for the va
rious institutions was made the order
for Friday evening.
In the afternoon session, General
Il. NJ. Gregory offered report Of
the Committee on Freedmen, show
ing that the total funds raised during
the year, had been $52 907. the ball
ance. May 1st. being $3,878. The
statistics were listened to with in
| terest.
The report of the Finance Commit
tee was then considered, aud It was,
On motion, so divided, that so much
of it as relates TO the missiona-
ry boards. be referred to a select COM
mittee of two, to report to the next
General Asse mbly, ou a mode of car
rying out the suggestions agreed on.
Sundry amendments were made to
other portious of the report. but with
out action the Assembly adjourned