davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
BY Charles E. Fortier.

SUCCESSION OF WIDOW HENRY CARTER
by CHARLES f. FORTIRR, AUCTION.
-aB eer-Ofice No. 81 Exchange aliey.-M@NDAY
becember2 1872, at 1880 A. NJ wil be sold at pub
hc auction, at No. 81 Exchange alley bet ween Bleu-
vile and Cout streets. by order OF the Sec0nd Dis
trict Corrt for the parish Of Orleans
ONE LOT OF GOLD WATyHIsS AND JEyVFTRY
TrTm5-Cash on the spot no2a > do
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

ON LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
SPLENDID RESIDENCE CORNER OF WASHINGTON
AVENUE AND CHESTNUT STREET.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES BENRY Es1AvA.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS, 535.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
By G. De Ferret & Co.
SPLENDID TWO-sTORY BRICK STORE, no. 81
. CHARITIES STREE. BETWEEN &3ONTI AND
st. EGCTS STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF 4. sCHWAB.
Second District Court for tho Parish Of Orleans
40. 35,l89


| pE q. DE FERRET g. C0-JOBE g. MON
| 1D rose, AuctiODeer-OfflGe and salesrOoms No. 81
| Royal street-THURSDAY, December s. 1872 al
| twelve o'clock NJ, at the ST. Lsuis Auction Elk
| change, will be sold by public auction by virtue
of an order from the Hon. L. Duvigneaud. Judge Of
the Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
dated October 30, 1872, the following described
property, for account of said succession
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District of this city in the square bounded
by Charities, CONT st. Louis streets and Exchange
alley, and measuring IS feet inches line front on
Charities street by SO feet II inches lines in depth
and 80 feet inches lines the rear line together
with the two story brick store erected thereon.
containing on the first floor store, large carriage
entrance and stairway; on the second floor a par
stairway and landing; also a one story zine roof
skyight brick building. used as office to the store
. two story rear brick building containing three
rooms below and three above; ptiyies Cisttrn
hydrant, gaa brcked yard; together with 200 shares
oil he capital stock of the Citizens Bank OF LOuisi
ana reduced TO 243 shares.
Ternfs-Ihe purchaser to furnish stock note to
the Citizens Bank of Louisiana for $4,000 due on
the first of January, 1873, and renewable according
to the CHARTER OF said bank, and to the pay
nent of two mortgage notes OF 1896 875s each.
both dated fifteenth January, 1916 bearing interest
ri the rate OF eight per cent per from their
date till hbjbl pay ment, and due respectively on
January IS 1873 and 1874 and for the balance OF the
pllCe Of adjudication cash In Of suit 1--WE per
sent attorneys commissions, to be like wise secured
Suled and the policy to he transferred to vendors
. act OF sale before Joseph GOhu, notary pub
lie. at the expense of purchaser.
This property is leased al the Yate Of i. 200 per
annuIn from april !. 1873, to Apr! :, 1873. with
privilege.
Also, at the same time and Place; for cash lot
OF open accounts, % list OF which in anne Eed TO
petition file no2 8 II Is ~ da5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

by G.. DE FERRET & CO.-JOHN q. MON
4g rose, AuGtioneer-Otfce No. so Royal street.
TUESDAY, December 10, 1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ .
at the St Louis Auction Exchange, in the base.
ment rOtunda OF the st. Louis Hotel, will be sold
by puDhc auction, by virtue OF two orders from the
Hon. louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second Dis.
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans dated August
70 and October 30, 1872, the following described
property belonging TO said successiOli-
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth District
Of this city, designated by the Nos 8 and q, in the
square bounded BY Washington avenue, Camp
Fourth and Chestnut streets, d plan made by l..
II. Pile, surveyor dated January l6, 1860; depos
tied III the office OF W. II. Peters, late notary pub
lie. Said lots adj"in each other and measure each
10 feet front on Washington avenue by l25 feet in
depth, between parallel lines, lot No 4 forming the
corner OF WASN'T gtOn avenue and Chestnut street
Together with the splendid two story brick resi-,
denee and dependencies, containing two large par
lors diningroom and pantry, large hall We 8hroom
and Kitchen, piazza and side gallery on the ground
hoor, tive bedrooms and dressingroOms, hall bath.
room on the first story; garden trees flowers large
cistern She'd gas introduced thu Oughout the whole
building.
Terms-The purchaser TO assume the payment of
mortgage Lote due February Is 1878 for $500
and for the balance of the price of adjudication,
cash III United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before a. j. Lewis notary public at
the expense of the purchaser.
nOI Is l3 30 DEF IG+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
SUCCESSION OF GTIENNE JocQUET Tssor.

Second District CONT for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS 1927.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

TWO-ST0RY HOUSE ON ROMAN
STREET. BETWEEN ST. PHILIP AND URsu,
LINES STREETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

Second District Court for the Parish Of orloaps-
No. IS $50,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
STOCKS STOCKS
SUCCESSION OF JOHN F. MACK.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
Ne. IS 9lI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
THREE VALUABLE SQUARES OF GROUND Us
THE FOURTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS.

sion OF HENRY W. SARRE, DECEASKga.
FOR A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RAUFART
STREET, BETWREN BARRACKS AND HOS
PITAL STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23
ORR BRICK HOUSE, 40. 2s3 CHARITIES

TTosTORg BRICK HOUSE, no. 2g3 CHARITIES
STREET. BETWEEN 0CWAiSS 8ND 1T
PHILIP STREETS
ylfREE-SyORY BRICK RESIDENCE. WITH IRON
EERAyDs, ON ST. ANN STREET, BETWEEN
BURGUNDY md RAMPANT STREETS.
3I0NORE LANDREAUX.
POSITIVE :ND ESRESERyED SALE TO EFFECT
5 PARTITION
'4sisf. SQUIRT Of the Parish Of st. James-No. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE NC. I36 BARRACKS STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

YANTLI HEIRS VS.. xfAGDBLRIEE MOWER Ey A..
SUIT IN PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

SUCCESSION or ROSE TRIRY. WIDOW OF FELIX
ATGUSTE JACOB.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

Second District C0lrt for the Parish of Orleans
No. &, 533.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

'.'sis' ',"ors Of the Parish of st. James-yo. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

POSITIVE AND UNREsERVED SALE TO EFFECT
: PARTITION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

COTTAGE IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
SALE FOR ACCOUNT AMP RISK OF FORMER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-23

To incorporate the city of Natchitoches.
ana provide for the government of the
same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
Weather Probabilities.

WAsruyGroH, March S.-The barometer will
continue falling from the upper lakes to the
Eastern Gulf and eastward to the Atlantic,
the lowest moving northeastcrly over
southern Michigan, and probably over or
north Of the lower lakes, preceded on its
northern half by brisk clsterly and north
easterly winds, and on its southern half by
fresh to brisk eastcrly to southerly winds.
The area of snow will extend during the
night from Chic to New England, and north
ward and the area Of rain from Tennessee,
Kentucky, and Ohio, eastward to the Middle
Atlantic coast. Cloudy and threatening
weather with southerly winds will prevail
during the night over the South Atlantic
States, the latter veering westerly and north
westerly by Saturday evening. The barom-
eter will rise during tonight with westerly
to northerly winds west of and throughout
the Mississippi Valley, and extend eastward
on Saturday over the upper lake region, the
Ohio Valley and Eastern Gulf States, with
clearing weather and falling temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-NoRRoW. - We
note tie following special appointments:
s.. Pdufs (kpiscopGD ChWch.--Scrylcc,
with communion, at J. 4. NJ. Service at
night at quarter Before O'Clock
christ Episcopal Vallcy).--Risht Rev.
Bishop White at d Z. NJ.
B,0nd- Street Mchodist.-llcy. Or. Ed
ward, will preach Mt ii a. NJ, hy special re-
quest. sermon on "The objectionable Sin"
1t quarter to O'Clock =. u. he will deliver
discourse on "Beiayior in the House of
God"
Lgny-Strcct Methodis'..-Second quarterly
meeting. Rev. Dr.. Lee will preach at II A.
NJ. and i 7. VI.
Sccom0 EarAA.-Scryiccs hy the pastor,
Rev. G. {. Biting. at II \. N. and ! +. NJ.
Subject at night "Thc tllcatre--a school OF
morai$.'
Gracc-!S'rcet Bap,ist.-Rev.J.L. N. Curry,
LID. at IL 4. NJ.
Lcigi- Street Baphst--Lords supper im-
mcdiatcly after morning preaching. 1t .
z. II. tho monthly meeting Of tic Baptist
Sunday-School Association will take place in
this church.
Fulton Boptist.-Rcv. S. W. Taylor at I
4. VI.
Manchester Daptis'.--Rcv. 7. W. sydnor
ut ! \. VI. ~.
Manchester Methodist Church.--The re-
gular monthly meeting Of the Methodist Sun
day-School Society will be held at 81 o'clock.
Interesting exercises may be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
E.i.iI.E without Eating.

The following extraordinary case Is gwen
hv The Springi;rld (AIas>.} Eefsbifc0H:
Kate Donovan, iwcnty-one years oil age,
Was employed i'll the first part of lSG0 i'll III"
rag aud cciton-wa>le concern of William >.
Arms, and inst three ycars ago last v cdncs-
lay met m accident there which has intlil-
cncrd her whole life since. Another girl
gave her 4 push, In sport, and she fell upon
:. barrel. striking upon her right side. and
The other Girl calling upon her. She did not
think at The time that she was hurt much,
but felt some inward pain, and, rs is now
evident, received internal injury. From that
,iuac She commenced throwing mp her food,
bot remained al her work until the following
saturday afternoon. when she was obliged to
give up Hud take to her bed. Since that hour
She has been i'cd-Yiddcu. and the trouble
which manifested itself at the outset has
been constantly Increasing. At first she was
fed with about her usual food, but this
proved so rrpl!siyc to her stomach that 1t
was gradually reduced both in quantity and
quality Until she sl!h>isfcd wholly on jcllics.
Meantime. large number Of physicians
were called in succession TO prescribe for her.
| but acknowledged that they could do nothing
for her. and generally predicted that she
would live bat 4 short time. Their mcdi-
promptly aS food was, and her ease seemed
indeed hopeless. But she continued to sur
viyc for months without urdical aid. and
rs been seen by no physician for nearly two
years. except last July. when her father.
John Donovan. IL workman at Wa>on's, died,
and when the physician declared that She
must quickly follow. At that time she was
able 10 take q little lemonade but that. as
well rs stimueln.S of all kinds and food in
every form, being rejected by her stomach,
she las since sIbsistcd--Such is the extra
ordinary cla!n--upon water alone, and very
little oftat.
or course this is too much for belief; but
il should he said that those who know Mrs.
Donovan bcst--a good many very reSpecta-
blc pcople-actualy do believe it. They
say tliat they have found her, in an ac1uant-
ancc Of a dozen years or more, Il woman OF
strict honesty and truthfulncss, and she
| would certainly appear incapable of carrying
on long course Of fraud. The motive for
such a course, il she has adopted it, W"s not
| pccuniaiy profit. as She has not sought to
| give lfcr aiiic;ion publicity. sud has never
| asked on taken money frcnl visitors, ,althou@ha
wu>hcrwoman with six children, most Of
| them dependent on her for support.
| She lives in IN upstairs tenement in lit
| tie court opening out Of Liberty street, and
| the place. though in an Irish quarter Is Scru-
pulorslv neat in all her part Of it. The girl
who lives without eating is in respectfully
| furnished little room, the Window-cur;ain OF
which i kept down, aS Is said, TO favor her
eyes. She appears 10 experience no dlScom-
| fort. however. When il is raised, and tho light
di>closc> blnck-eycd and black-haiTcd girl,
| with comc: features and fair complexion.
| ., .,.1 l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
New York Items.

New YoRK, March S.-Mrs. Ute BROKER,
sister Of Victoria Woodhull, spoke at the :
Cooper Institute last night against 'free-loye'
doctrines, and declared her belief that her:
sister was insane. She denounced Theodore /
Tilton i'll strong language, and pronounced
his biography Of Victoria Il series of SANDERS
on her family. ~. 49,
4 bill will be soon reported i'm the Albany
Legislature removing Mayor Hall from office.
Robert Duncan, the wel.-known philan-
thropist, is dead.
Julia Connally, one OF six children bitten
by 4 rabid dog, in Brooklyn, died in par
oxysms last night. z. .
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Rich
ardson has arrived per steamer China.
The body Of a male infant partially eaten
by dogs was found this morning in 4 vacant
lot. eEFa
Ey-Emperor Napoleon has cleared 1920.
600 by selling property ut the corner of Day
street and Broadway to the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The steamship City Of Washington has ar.
rived safely at Queenstown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
The Trial OF Mayor Itnli---One OF tRe
Ring Wakes Startling Disclosures.

New YORK. March S.--Garvey testified In
the case Of Mayor Hall to-day. He said :
Up 10 August, 1870. l wanted to pay my
self for work, alterations, and materials, In
the new courthouse so Is to leave myself
profit of $4,000. ] claimed STS,G0o for the
county buildings. and for the armories and
drill-rooms $4,000. That was the amount
/ required TO be paid to me so that might
have profit. There was also due to me by
outside parties $4,000, which I was ex-
pectcd to charge in my bills. This was OBJ
iec!cd TO by COUNSEL There was S50, 600 for
Mr. Tweed and the Albany Legislature.
lLaughter.l This arrangement of ours was all
concocted before we made any bills ut all. All
the bills then lore an average proportion OF
this money in them. | claimed altogether
S2G4, 1850 for work in the courthouse and ar
mories. There was due from Others, that
was expected to square III my bills, Sl26, 600.
I added 5000, political expenses for myself,
making in all 1896 900, which expected TO
get paid made out this 81 600 bill with a
view to its carrying portion in ratio TO the
others. 1t is supposed to have been distri-
buted equally over all the paid bills. re-
ceived $780,, ,0co, and this was enc of the bills
made out"
The court here took recess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09

"TwESTY YEARS AGo.--A gentleman who
went to California from Davies county. Mis-
souri,, twenty years ago, returned recently TO
visit Il married daughter. lie went to her
residence. and giving 4 fictitious name, he
began askin. his daughter questions about
her parents, and As to the probability OF her
knowing her father after so long IN absence.
Know hing" she REPLIED" "Why Ia know
him as far of as could see him." She then
proceeded to describe him a. he appeared
twcnjy years before, and grew eloquent i'll
her praises Of the beauty of his jet black halr,
stately walk, and "hiS voice." she added,
..lIi never forget that: I'll know that voice
when hear it in hcaven!" The gentleman
was Sc ovrrcomeWith his emotions that he
could sham no longer, but clisping his
daughter in his arms he proceeded TO admin
istcr shower Of kisses, much to the bewil-
dcrmcnt of her husband, who happened TO
step into the room Just at that moment. He
soon comprehend the situation, however, as
did also several grandchildren Of the return
ed Californian, and soon there was joyous
time in that household"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09

Az AMl>AuAg :'.TrK Cow 10 G7lEr.--Tho
indianapolis %r!t;nat says:
About eighteen !Ion;hS ago onc y. e.
Wood arrived II Ncrar, aud cave out that
he bad teen in bn,iNr>> at Louisville, Int
h2,l retired with Il competency. anal Wa ta'n
de>iriti> tu purchase = iul1n in Il "utiict. ~
ii.:ol.s ncirhhurhood, whore he could train
up hi> children il tic way they should go
without suhjcctin@ them 10 the temptations
Of city lf' lie finally purchased SOME pro-
perry about five miles from Neyay, and
tnithcr removed his family. He soon be
came the truly good man Of the nci%hbor-
hood. He was gricvcd that there WAS no
church in the vicinity and resolved 10
have one. So. at lis own expense, hC
converted barn into !: churr1. .iI}out
once Il month he sent to Louisville i"r
Il minister to preach. lie collected the chi-
drcu of the ncighholhood together every
sunday morning and held II sabbath school.
lie must have Il name for his new church, so
he called it Ning>!cy's Chapc!.' Wood
proceeded with his work Of endcavoring t.
>uhdnc the stubborn soil and the sinners Of
his ncighborhood until February ~, night,
when nc was arrested by two detectives for
forgery and taken to Cincinnati. where he
ave his cartors the slip and has since not
been heard from. He is charged with buying
0,OuO worth Of goods last fail OF piila-
dclphia firm with whom he was acquainted,
representing that lie owned and had paid for
a farm in Indiana. He then took the goods
to Louisville and sold them for s., 200, never
having paid a dcliar on them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09

FAENIIAM'S FRENCH TOOTH LoZESGES. anovel
and pleasant dcntifricethe finest III the world for
cleaning, bc,uify;nr, and preserving the teeth en-
dor$cI by eminent dentists. Sold wholesale by
PURCELL, LApp,& Co. and X. ". POWERS K Co.
Retail, by WOOD & Sons, corner Ninth and Main
\. BoDEkER 6 BROTHER, corner Fifteenth and
Main; DOVE. 1924 Main; DEREIhN & MCPuAIL.
corner Main and Seventeenth DCvAL 6 THoMP-
son. $50 Main MEADE Il BAKER. ols Main: HAIR
nISoS. Main between Seventh and Eighth: HAZARD.
Franklin. corner Fourth: BLAIR, SIS Broad; L.
W!,GSER & Co., Broad; Book, SOL Broad; GAR
NETT, OS3 Broad: THOMAS. 2lI Broad; HOWARD
BROTHERS, corner Broad and Second: FoRsTMASS,
2ll east Broad: KISDERvATEH, Broad: FISCHER,
10 cast broad; MILLER, Fifth and Marshall; CARY
& i,R0THER. Brook cnuc and Leigh street; S. ",
FAREAR. corner of Twenty-1fth and Leigh streets
MORRISON & F.,RRAE. Broad between Twenty
fifth and Twcnty-siyth strSctS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
on Tho first and second of April Nilsson will

On the first and second of April Nilsson will
appear in opera. She may possibly stay three
nights if the necessary arrangements can be
made. On. the sth of April Lydia Thomp.
son appears for six nights. On the 10Th the
German Amateur for several nights. On the
22d De Castro the magician appears and
will remain week. Some time between
May 1st and 18th Spauldiug will pro-
badly play with Janauschck if she can be
induced to return. On the 18th Leon dc
Leon appears with Hampty.Dumpty for six
nights. On the Sd Of June the celebrated
Yeddo Jugglcrs will appear for week. They
will be followed by the Wallace Sisters,
Fol1ncs & Habblemon. and the Italian Ma
Ratio Opero. This will probably close the
season until October, when Pareppa Rosa
will visit Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09

The CuURCH HILL BUILDING FUND Assoc1A-
rIox.--An enthusiastic meeting of citizens Of
Church and Union Hills was held lust even
ing mt Mr.. Cones school-houSe, for the pul'-
pose of organizing a building fund associa-
ton. Mr.. William G. Elan was called to
preside and Mr. J. 3. Turpin acted as secrc-
tary. After free interchange of views and
an explanation of the object intended to he
accomplished a committee of five gentlemen
we'll versed in such matters was appointed
to draft suitable laws for the government of
the Association. The meeting then adjourned
to meet at the call of the chairman OF the
committee. We learn that nearly six hum
dred shares have been taken i'll this enter
prise, and That there is every prospect OF Its
being decided success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09

PREsryTArIoSs.-O Thursday evening last
Professor 4. L. Ambold, of this city, was the
recipient of q very handsome baton from the
members of The Philharmonic Association OF
Richmond Professor AmLold is the musi-
cal director of the Association, and this ap-
propriate testimonial was given us m apprc-
ciation of his services. 1t was presented by
Mr.. l.. Wagner, and gracefully received by
Professor Amhold.
On Wednesday night, at the meeting Of
pocahoutas Tribe Of the Improved Order OF
Red Men, Major w. G. Darlington. Senior
Sycamore Of the Tribe, was the recipient Of
an elegant gold medal from the Tribe. 1t
was presented as token of their apprecia-
ton of Major CarrinSton's distinguished SER
vices in the cause Of Redmanship, and par
ticularly in behalf OF Poclhontls Tribe. The
medal is of finc gold, and is beautifully en-
graycd. The Fed Men Of Richmond are re-
cciyinS large ucccssions of the very best ma
terial TO their membership.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
TIE e ot2sohint Episcopal Conference
Investigation into the Chars es
AGAINST Rev. DIR. Huston.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WAERENToS, Va, March SIN the Con-
ference to-day committee Of three was ap-
port before tomorrow. The committee holds
Il secret session; no developments. The
trial is not expected to take place here.
By Associated Press.
WARRESToS, March S.-Thc case of Rev.
DR.. Huston was called in the Conference to-
day. Rev. Mr.. Rogers said that grave r,l-
mors had been circulated in regard to Dir.
Huston, which it were unnecessary to rccite
or mention.
DR.. Huston being called before the bar Of
the Conference, came forward and was COR
daily received by Bishop Paine. DR.. Hus-
tor proceeded to explain why he left Balti
more, which was at the suggestion Of cltr;-
cal brethren, ard to save his wife and daugh-
ter mortitcation. Beyond what his pre-
siding elder had said, he would say nothing;
but he would be in pursuit, from now until
the day of his death, of the man who first
started the report and caused his daughters
check 10 banch and his wife to be stabbed to
the heart.
Dr. Munscv moved that the investigation
be referred to the presiding elder
Rev. Mr. Wilson moved that committed
of inquiry be appointed as substitute.
These motions originated an animated de-
bate, producing much confusion and excite
ment, many taking part in the discussion
and several claiming the floor at the same
| time.
The substitute of Mr.. Wilson to act at once
| was adopted, and the inquiry is now going
on before the committee i'll secret session.
During the proceedings to-day in this case
| the gallery was thronged with ladies, and
| many were in the aisles Of the church, out
side of the bar. No aluslon, IN discussing
the affair. was made to the charges other than
| to rImors, reports, &c.
Bishop Doggett arrived this morning and
presided over the body for 4 short interval.
Rev. Mr.. Cowles, presiding elder Of the
Lynchburg district, fell and broke one OF bis
| LEGS last night.