davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

So in the Lord let us rejoice-l6S7, w. d. A."
with many another quail. Suppression OF love
and lovers, whose emblems have survived their
love and themselves. There is also a valuable
collection of oriental iewelry, 10 which the
queen and the duchess of Teck have both con-
trlbuted Bangles, armlets, delhi gold work and
miniatures, the crown OF Abyssnia, ear rings.
tarbooshes, aud nose ornaments are included
here, and it will be readily seen that the loan ex-
hibition OF jewelry is the most comprehensive,
as well as the most interesting, display of the
kind which the public has ever had the opportu-
nifty of inspecting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

One OF the heaviest blows the Greeley party
has received, is the accession of Andy johnson.
He did not join it without a mental struggle,
but he says his policy is to oppose Grant, and
he now sees that it is useless to do this other
wise than by supporting Greeley. He declares
his intention to take the stump in his own and
perhaps other states. This announcement
causes Greeley and his friends no little uneasi-
ness. They know the ex-presiden's obstinacy
makes it hopeless to turn him from his purpose,
and the prospect of his swinging round the
circle and leaving the constitution behind him
at every stopping place is somewhat discourag-
ing. Their party has some members who would
be remarkably effective campaign speakers. A
series OF meetings through the northern states,
addressed by johnson and JEFF Davis, Forrest
Yerger, the Mississippi assassin, Lamar, the
slave trader, and Orange S. Winans, the man
who sold out 10 Tweed, not to speak of Tweed
himself, Greeey's friend and partner, would
gain aigreat many votes but no for Greeley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

Postmaster Marsh Of Forest Lake, Pa, has
been on rampage lately. lie tried 10 kill his
daughter with knife, and threatened 10 shoot
Tue neighbors who inlerlered 10 save her. The
inhabitants Of the place do not dare 10 20 to the
post office for their mails, aud temporary post
ONCE VIII By esiabllshed elsewhere,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
DIED

In this city, June 26, Urana, wife of Charles Bowen,
aged Y yrs mo 4 days.
Funeral at her late residence No Linden st. on Fri
day. at IL O'Clock Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
In thIs city June u.s. Henry CTOnoy of consumption
aged 40 yrs mo IA days.
Funeral at the lions Church. Thursday, 9th mt az
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
TO attend.
In this city June "a Augusta, wife of Horace
Jones, aged Sc mos days, daughter Of Richard and
Priscilla French Of Orange, Mass
In Paxton, June Is, Abigail Arnold aged 80 yrs.
Funeral at the Friends Meeting house in Leicester,
Thursday, at O'Clock
In Spencer. June rs, Frank W JONES' son of Jacob W
and Martha Jones, aged 20 WIS limos days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
LATEST MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Sterling unchanged al l09X a l0eX Gold dull and
steady at ll3k q ll3H. loans from q per cent
for carrying. Clearngs S2000Go0 Treasury disburse
ments S3l90o00 mainly for interest the public debt
Export S2sl O0O including $4,000 silver Governments
hrm state bonds duh and steady. Stocks dull the only
appearance of activity being in Ellie and Pacific Mail
The market was slightly lower, hut closed steady.
United states SKIES 1851 coupons. ileh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
SpetfaI AutrGss.
The Causes of Disease.

Not only is It mere deficiency Of strength that results
from imperfect nutrition This tree bears fruit of char
aeter more malignant STILL The cause OF not few posi-
tive diseases, is other than this same imperfect
nutHtloni In bringing about those more formidable
evils 1t frequently works through the agency of the
functions Of exereon, he excretOry organs are the
skin, the lungs, the kidneys and the intestnes Failing
In power to transform; to separate finally to throw
out that which has become eete and even deleterous
the system retains It, either circulating In the blood or
deposited in the tissues and thus point OF fact be-
comes Its own poisoner. Hence diseases. torpid or
perverted state of the sxcrtions Threatening cumna
ton In acute disease be remedied by the use of DIR,
Gottieb Fsehs Bters, which both stimulates directly
the excretoy functions themselves and also Indirectly
stimulates them, by invigorating the stomach.
This subject continued week under 'THR oFPfoa
OF rhh BLOOD. deop&wlw je27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
THE
Chicago, Danvlme d vIueenues Railroad

Chicago. DanvIIIe a. VIneennes Railroad
runs through Of the richest portions of Illinois
and Indiana, connecting Chicago BY the shortest route
with celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana, and by
way OF Evansville and Neutrality-suspicious. entire South.
Its mortgage debt Is $3.50 to the mile The road Is al
ready earning after all operating expenses arc paid,
Much More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds While Railroad Bonds may be plenty
those upon paying hnos, and fer small sum to the
mile, are seldom in the market.
We do not hesitate to recommend them ss unusually
They attended with the uncertainties of pro-
iected enterprises and the prompt payment Of the in
terest, and the final payment OF the principal,
certain any future financial event.
The Bonds First Mortgage. and are for 81 600
EACH have 40 years run and bear interest at the
rate off per per annum payable the first of April
and October both principal and interest being payable
in gold in New York
E8@We have sold over One Million in the last few
weeks to Trust Companies and for the investment
Trust Funds to the most careful investors and have
but small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished application in person or
by mail. to
MEssRs, RICE. WHITING & BULLOCK,
WORCESTER,
OR,
w.B. sHATTUCK CO..
DANkERs'' .GkNkRAL AGENTS,
my2 DIT, h,s&weOw9m % Nassau st.. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
Aetu advertisements.

q THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
- ~ - ASSEMBLY of Worcester County Com.
" ~ mandery Of Knights Tempar on THURSDAY
Nv EVENING, June 9th, at IN O'Clock.
WOrk-Order of the T.
A full attendance Is desired
len dit Per Order Of the E. C.
49, HEADQUARTERS GEO. H.
sAkGs WARD, POST TO-
Hs5 DEPARTMENT OF MASS. q. AR
IilM June a. ls7l. :
EIN Post 10. G.. A. r., will be held IN Odd Fellows
M Mp : rsSF ST. THIS crhIrsdAy) EVENING,
" full attendance Is desired as special
Per order WOODBURY. Z. SMITH,
1el dit Post AdJutant
T o. o. F.-REBECOA DEGREE
L. LODGE.-There will be meeting THIS (Thurs-
day. EVENING. June nth, at 81 O'Clock.
The Grand Ocers will be present this time for the
purpose Of lnsttuting the Lodge. All Interested arc
invited to DO present Prompt attendance is important
jeIi dit =. i. CHURCH, Secretary
NQTICE-Candid for admission to the
IN High School will he examined In the Hall on MON
DAY July st AT SS O'Clock. Each applicant should be
provided with lead pencil; and certificate charac.
ter and scholarship from the last teacher required All
who wish TO enter this year, should attend promptly
The drawings from the state exhibition are reR w for
their owners. at No. II City Hail. from to A. ~ and
IL to Jpn A. z. MARBLE
Je27 d5t Supt Public Schools
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


NEW YORK. June 26-Cotton more active: sales 1894
DAesi mddng uDlands 26Ao Flour dull and in BUYERS
axori sales oSOg bhls state S555 % 1885, Ohio 500 %
Wheatle better, and spring in pretty good export de-
man1i sales 1000 bush; No spring 81 "a a ie6; No
4 S5S @ l6l; winter red western $lTO "a Si75; white
mShisn IsO@Sisl. Corn In lir request sales 1884, 100
bush steamer mixed western 65 q 64c; sail do IS a
obc Oats dull and lower; sales 90 bush Ohio AZ a
4Sc; western DC, Beef dull. Pork frmer; new moss
Sl5zo q SldSV Lard hrmer, closing heavy, SHGlgAc
llee nrn AZ 9g9Ac. sugar irm; Muscovado Sh@94c;
renhng ~ 20 gc. Coffee dull; Rio l6A q lgAe Mo-
lasses quiet MuscOvado - a &C. Turpentne dull at
quiet; crude I2H "a use; refined 224c IailoT dull
at % "a 5-lBc. Wool dull; pulled at Csc; Texas 52Ac
CHICAGO. June 26.-Flour dull andlweak; extra spring
S 9eg q l,V Wheat active and lower; No spring at
Corn opened weak and closed firm; No mixed az a
52ac; 42Nc seller July, and 44Ac seller August. Oats
nrm; No t29H "a 29@ic cash and 2oH "a sec seller
at 5Oc Provisions unsettled and easier PORK at SIP 90
~ S240 cash. S2SIh q l24O seller July. Lard strong
CT M $3.50 e $S,92h. Hams IN pickle at on q lie.
Bulk meats nrmer; shoulders ~ "a 4Nc; short rib mid
dies 81 % 6Nc whiskey firm. at S6ac. Live hogs mod
erately active and weak, S3T5 a 4O. Receipls-SOOO
Dbls nour 200 bush wheat 2950V0 bush corn 5g 900
bbls -four 5000 bush wheat 1874 900 bush oats 1000 bush
CRCINSATI. June 26--Pork quiet and unchanged.
regular at Sl2 % l225 Lard rm kettle 20 steam at
shoulders 4hc clear RIB sides SIC; clear sides exc
offerings light, Bacon in good demand shoulders SIC
clear RIB sides ikc clear sides TIC. Whiskey dun and
lower at SIC.
HEw ORLEANS, June 26.-Cotton nominal at 24xe.
Foreign MRrketA.-lBv Atlantic Cable.1
LONDON June 29-COnsols 92N Bonds quiet and
steadyi y s. 5sOs-lS62 81; do. 1866. old %; do 1851
Sl%, U. :. ten-forties S9A. '
LIVERPOOL June 26.-Cotton frmer; niddllng up
lands HAD; do Orleans HID; sales 10 900 bales
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

AS the Season for Bowel Complaints, such
as Darrhea, Dysentery, Cholera MOrbus, Cole. &C. is
at hand. we would again give yearly advice Act
wisely, and lay In store OF DR. BIoKNRLLs SYRUP for
the that It Is safe and reliable ut all times very
pleasant, containing opate, and does not produce
cOstiveness. Fail not to try It, dam lie2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

ma5ls,,O linus Hydrns1ic Compound IA rc
hpy eieient IN diseases of the Kldncye and trinar
vrgs Wsakness abnormal discharges and pain aIs
3mp,Oms which admOnsh immediate aiteniion ~, ~
ah9rues are brought about by neglect on anna rs,,I
n nn,,R ynploms Testimonials from well InoWgn
paes cured ny THIS remedy, he seem or conie r.
Isiyeu ~ circulars, by applying TO b. KEITH Co
-" ap Dso'V W. NJ, y For sale by Druggists
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

az Sdnn - Clark d. Son, Commission Merchants
CacInSd Pos1 rour and Grain, Land Plaster, Lime
pi, ans,eI dr Bone, Cement Salt Guano guner
az FEonI w VINE and Western Produce Mes Isl and
diff John 4 OLIRg 4 GOV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

NOttce.-An those who supplied by me the
past years with Strawberries will find them after this
st. JAMES n PrIpS,r' "'
Je26 dot A'N' IL rIih0E'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
worcester Five cents Saving. Bank.

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
NO. 240 MAIN .STRRRR
ofES fRoN.''..............sA. NJ. to P. M to4PN
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to oSB THOUSAND DOL
LARS reeeiced and put upon Interest he first Of erery
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made In January and
July. and If not withdrawn are added TO the prlncInaI
on the first Of the following MONTH
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest," Three Dol
lars. CHAS l. PI,TNAN pros,do+
GEORGE W. WHEELER Treasurer DIFF iv2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
Rice, whiting - bullock,
b A N X Frs Il BROK ERs
Cor Main and Pearl Sta, Worcester
DEALERS IN
Government Bonds, Gold. Silver. Co,,on.
etc., etc.
h1reitmsnt Securities Specia,,v.

hreit@sai Securities Specially.
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and coupty pond.
special attention given to orders for purchase and sal
Of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents for the various lines of European Steamships
Passages secured ioand from Europe cabin or
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE mao.
drawn payable In any of the principal cities of Europo
Allow interest on deposits subject to cheek n, doh,
Special deposits, for three months or longer r.oo,ro
with Interest At current rate. ar .,o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

MAN WANTS But LITTLE HERE BELOW. When he wants
1t strong, he takes Williams Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

DIR. j. M. Bnrtou

Al M ~ 2 ~ E0 PATHIC PHYSICIAN.
s Vinee hours'7 tos An, q 70 and 6tosP.M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

RERRRENcRs BY PERMISSION
non; 0so; W. RICHARDSON, President CITY National
Bank, Worcester. Wy -'"'ioiN'i
CALVIN Foster, ESQ, Worcester
W. u. foRBRs, ESQ, President National Bank of Re
demptlOn, Boston. VI Az
BhBWsrRR, SWEET Co, Bankers, Boston.
"AkkEh Andrews * Co. Bankers, II Wall street
New York City. -
WIN BENNETT, ESQ.,, Hubbardston, Nass
LKvl HAYWOOD, ESQ. Gardner, Mass
CHARLES Haywood, ESQ, President First National
Bank, Gardner, Mass.
Worcester April u.s. 1872. DIN mvls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

In this city. June IS, by Rev W Huntington Edward
Dodge of Brooklyn. Y, and Ella Hubbard OF Wor.
cester.
In Auburn June "a by Rev ] W Lathrop George W
Wright Of Worcester, and Matte A Dalrymple Of
Auburn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17
ABOUT GAS COMPANIES.

.
The New York World makes some
estimates IS to the profits of gas eompa-
MES, and arrives at these conclusions,
among others The Manhattan eoHapa-
ny, Of New York, never paid but TWEEN
ty-fve dollars per share on their capital,
the profits having paid the rest, and run
the value of the stock up to $211, thus
representing an accumulation Of profits
of 40 per cent, besides semi-annual
dividends. In Cincinnati the profits of
the Cincinnati Gas Company pay about
twenty per cent. per annum on a capt.
tai of g, $50, 900, which capital has been
largely accumulated out of profits, and
the whole profits, including what goes
into capital stock each year, are proba-
bly, twice as much. The net monthly
profit of the Peoples Gas Company, of
Chicago, is now about $1,000, or 10 per
cent. a year ON a principal of over ST.
100000; and the net monthly profit of
the Chicago Gaslight Coke Company is
about S35, 900, or 10 per cent. per annum
OF q principal of about 81 200, 900. The
inference from these and similar eonclu-
siOns, says the Baltimore Sun, is that we
ought to have cheaper gas, whether
there be additional new companies or
not. The Gaslight Company of Balti-
more is known to have been built up on
a basis of $500, 900 paid in, though now
representing 100000, and there is the
outgrowth of the Peoples Gas Company,
also of this city, with a nominal capital
of 81 100000, while less than 81, 900 900
was expended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17
THE BAPTIsTs AND THEIR UNTVER.
sTTY.

Delegates to the convention Of
twenty-second instant, to devise
ways and means for the endowment
Of an university, win be assigned
homes during their sojourn in Mem
phis if they viii cali at 316 Main
street. Railroads charge delegates only
one fare, the people entertain these gentle
men, and it is hoped that they will show
themselves capable Of accomplishing the
great task they have undertaken. There
is no great purpose Of public ~benefcence
Of which this potent denomination is in
capable, and there is only wanting CO.
operative purpose and conduct. Each
church is a free republic, its
relations 70 Others being wholly
voluntary, and therefore such are the
habits Of action induced by the organic
law of the potentmass that perfect COM
binAticns can hardly be effected. Very
small contributions now viii achieve
magnificent results. The institution
proposed to be founded is designed to
live through coming centuries, and now
4 ever, its cornerstone must be laid.
With each successive year the possibili-
OF founding end establishing such an
institution becomes less, the cost Of land
nthe vicinity ofMemphis grows greater,
and II We would have in this vicinity an
university worthy the name, measures
must now be adopted for its foundation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17


exhaustless fields, as shown by the re-
mains Of mounbaildens' arr and glory,
that the original city drew its treasures,
and to the same source of boundless
wealth must modern Memphis be in
debted for the elimination Of its
splendors. Commerce and wealth
and movements of populations re-
verse Natures law, and the sun Of
Memphis grandeur and glory rises mthe
West However charming and delight
full the homes which wealth and taste
upbuild along the Memphis and Charles
ton road, and however great the veto
ries won by the genius Of Wicks and
other managers of railways, IN causing
tie adornment Of the country with
charming farms and homesteads, it is
still true that little has been done until
adjacent districts of Arkansas, like the
Of Shelby, in Tennessee, have
become densely populated, and railways
have wrought miracles there such as
they have accomplished In transforming
and embeIlishing the once unattractive
country between Memphis and German
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17

extend it BY the places above named.
No sock subscriptions wiz be asked for
until the report OF the engineer is made
and published, and the route located.
That this road will be built there can be
no doubt. Jackson is determined to be-
come one of the most importantrailroad
centres in the State, and adifect con-
nection with the Mississippi at Memphis
is only a question Of time. The object
is to determine the shortest, best,
and cheapest route.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17
The Trayers Twiss Outrage.

Sir Travers Twiss is in the insane asv.
fum, a victim TO the disruption of his
domestic ties by a wretch whose only
object seems to have been To extor,
money Chafier's assaults on the
character Of Lady Twiss, though evil
IDENTITY without any real foundation.
forced the once happy man and wife
into a scandalous publicity which has
terminated in the flight of one and the
Insanity Of the other. No punishment
would be too severe for these Isbmael-
ties Of society, who exist by coming aIsg-
hoods and holding them ne terTorem
yer the heads Of innocent people. 1t
may be said, If innocent, why fear 10
CONFRONT aud expose such villainy? la
dy Iwiss is herself an instance to show
that there are those who have not the
strength to undergo such a public or
Inc paramount question is-how
can society take vengeance of the an
thors of these outFages?-Ne0 York
Commercial Ad0eFtiser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17
E Al
A Mob Attempt to Capture a Prison, but
are Repulsed by the Prompt Ae-
ton Of Citizens.

LOUISVILLE, April 15-A desperate
attempt was made by a mob of twenty
disguised men Thursday morning
to capture the Jail at Clinton, Hickman
county. The jailer resisted, and citizens
gathering they drove Off the mob. Great
excitement prevails in the county, and
q jail is now heavily guarded. A muir
derer, named Cunningham, and two men
charged with rape, are confined there.
mob asserted they wanted to lynch
the latter, but the citizens believe
they were eOnfederates of Cunningham,
seeking to release him. The Governor
has been asked by the authorities to
send a hundred stand of arms and call
out the militia of Hickman county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17

There is talk of the nomination of
Reuben =. Fenton for the Viee-Presi-
dency on the Cincinnati ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17
THE MIRACLES DONE AND TO BE
DONE,

The prettiest farms in Shelby county,
with few exceptions, lie along the line
Of the Memphis and Charleston road,
between Memphis and Germantown.
Annual railway tickets and the reduc-
tion Of charges on local travel to a mini
mum have made the country denselv
populated. Messrs. sam. MOsby, Green
law, Davy Townsend, Goodwin, the
stock farmer, and many Others, have
most attractive country homes and con-
duct most profitable farming and gar
dening operations along our great east
ern road. Two lawyers Of the city, like
Cicero, find a Tusculum in Germantown.
The country about Memphis becomes
more and more attractive and more and
more densely populated, and if con-
templated railway lines west and
east Of the Mississippi be perfected,
the whole district Of country between
Wolf and NoncOnnah and German
town and Memphis Will become
the site of marvellous city. There was
a time when, perhaps, half a million
men dwelt even here within the boun-
diaries above defined. When the peer
less valley between the Mississippi and
st. Francis rivers was, bysome unknown
agency, protected against floods, this
wa the seat Of a wonderful, and perhaps
magnificent civilization. The ruins OF
brick temples, abOdes of gods or men,
the artificial lakes, paved with Egyptian
brick, the massive mounds and extern
sive earthworks erected BY Rebs OF
Yanks Of a forgotten age, tell Of a dense
population whose toilers lifted up mas
sive memorials that have excited the
wonder Of our rae In that remote Pc
Rod, when forests Of walnut and pecan
trees were planted-when these lakes
were dug and paved, and when the last
battle between the dying and the con-
quering race was fought and the slaugh-
tered multitudes Of the vanquished
were entombed in endless trenches
between the Little Red and White
Tivers-so tradition and countless skele-
tons tell the story-when all these
things were, and this strange, unique
civilization was supreme, Memphis was,
doubtless, a wondrous capital. They /
who planted forests and dug and paved
lakes and built mounds, doubtless, /
dwelt upon the elevated site of modern I
Memphis and therefore it has been al :
that there was a mighty city here. /
its location defined by natural laws I
long before European civilization set up \
its banners on the continent. ?
And If rivers ana the oountry's surface i
and geographical laws, when railways i
were unknown, built here a mighty en- 9
and a capital city, as indicated L
by the mounds at Fort Pickering, how I
reasonable the superstition that railways,
1Vers and steamers viii make modern S
Memphis zurpass, in riches and
population, that other Memphis e
hat stood in the olden time aear d
he delta Of the Nile. The country q
the Mississippi and ST. Francis Z
ivers, forty by ninety miles IN area, a
7hen redeemed from overaows and b
lade accessible by railways, win give n
, this city greater wealth, tenfold, than I
. that which other counties and States j
npty into its Golfers. 1t was from these di
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-17
HUSTON.
The Charges Against Him Proven True
What a Fall Is Here!

ABaltimore dispatch TO the New York
Herald says: "The committee appointed
by the Methodist Episcopal Conference
to Investigate the charges against Rev.
DIR. Huston are now at work, and viii
report this week. Although nothing is
known definitely of the results of their
inquiry, enough has transpired to war
rant the assertion that the charges
against him have been shown too true.
DIR. Rogers, the presiding elder of the
district and chairman of the committee,
authorizes the statement that DIR. Hus-
tons declarations to a Herald CORE
spondent in relation to his (Dr. Rogers
statement at the Warrenton Conference
were wholly untrue. A few days ago
DIR. Huston preferred charges of i'm
proper intimacy with the lady members
of his congregation against DR.. Munsey,
who was a principal witness against
him, but an Investigation has shown
them groundless. The report of the
committee will undoubtedly show a de-
gree Of crime on the part of DR.. Huston
such as this country has seldom known.