davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
Resolutions Passed by Fair View Church, New
berry Co., 81


berry Co., 81
Whereas it has Pleased Col in his provi-
,lcncc, 70 remove from IL oar tra'y devoted.
faithful and able advocaic Of Jesus Christ.
Elder ThOS H. Pope, nur Pastor and neigh
bnr, TO another field Of labor, and whereas,
in accepting his resignation. We do so with
tears in our eyes. for We VERY WELL KNOW
that his place cannot easily b: filled rs Pas
tor or ueighhnr.
Resolved l>t, Tha; VIC congratulate our
sister Churches, Greenwood, and Sloam,
Ai,hevi!c Go ). c., on their good fortune
in securing the Scrv:c,.> OF one SO gnGI and
h,arlclc>S, and 50 well deserving their high
est considerations.
Resolved end, That o"r best wishes 20
with our Dear Brother and Pastor, 10 his
new home. and if God should '!ccrce that We
never meet again Oh earth, it is our earnest
ani united PRAYER, that we AL may meet him
and his beloved companion, and little ones,
in that 'Elou>e not made with hands, ficr>
nal in the Heavens
Resolved 3r'. That ;hiS preamble anu reSo-
lut;omS b: published in The EewhcrIy Herald
anl Working Christian, and &c recorded Ga
oar Church Book.
Done in Church Conference and signed Ey
order OF the Sanl".
il BLACKBURN.
Dc, 3),h, ISL. Church t.crk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
TERMS CASH.

From this date ali advertisements (eNc' p
yearly coutracts) must be paid for in advance
Single squares lone inch sl5o each for first III
,ertion and 81 for subsequent insertions, fo' any
time under one month; for longer term re-
duction will be made.
Obituaries charged at resular advertising Fa tcs,
and no attention paid to them unless accompa-
MED with the cash.
Subscriptions SO for single copy one year, five
copies, 81 50 each. .eu copies. s2.25. and twenty
copies, 81. strictly in advance. Jan 3, TIT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
T, ZION SCHOOL,
WINNSBORO'. 8. G..

TIE Spring Session opens MONDAY,
JAN. 30, 1872. The course Of obstruction
affords ,hornnsh preparation lDr ANY dc.
parfment oil University study, Of for bu,i-
ness life. The Virginia Military Ins,i,use
has recently conferred upon this S:I.onl All
Annual PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP, covering
entire course N that Institution
Address, ". II. FAHgUW,
Jan. ~, 2-3t- Principal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

EW MANY OF TIE LARGEST AD-
vertiscrs in the country make all their con-
tracts with newspapers through the .ldvcr-
tiSins Agency Of Geo. p. Rowtl 4 Co.. No.
IL Park Row, New York. Their facilities
tor the transaction of the business arc NOT
cxccled hy those Of any similar establish
mcut in the world. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

TIE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens Of Newbcrry that lie is prac-
ical Ornamental and Landscape Gardener,
and tu!Iy prepared I" lay ont handsome de.
signs and DO all that pertains TO practical,
ornamental, ami scientific worh: in his line
Orders solicited t',ro sh M"s>rs. Bnoz"r l.
Peoples. II. +. WINTER.
Jan. 10, 2-1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
COMM ERCIAL.

NrwrEErv :. c. January s-C"tton 79c.
LIVERPOOL. January S-Fypnin e.-Cutton ex-
citrd-uplandslO: Orleans 10! sales 80 OOD bales.
New YoEK. January S-7p M.-rotton weak
-uplands 2l, Orleans 2..::. Gold. 9ia95.
AUGUSTA, January S.-cotton strong-mid-
dlins2I.
CmanLEsTos, January S.-Cotton 6rn-mid-
ding 90
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
ne W.BERRY, S. g,
Wednesday, January 10, 1872.
The * Marx

Look for it on upper margin near your name
and send us your renewal at once.
Subscribers IN arrears will be continued unit!
their year expires, and ifpayment is made before
the first Of February, no additional charge Will
be made, bu. after that time ffty cents will be
added for every six mouths they are behind
time. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
NEW STORE.

l.. P. MARSHALL, aith his variety
stock, has removed 10 the more copacious
md nicely arranged store Immediately ad'
joining the one he formerly occupied. His
Eating Saloon is nor in full blast, Fish and
Oysters servcd up in any style. Dinners
and Snppcrs served on reasonable terms to
any number Of pcr.ons lc Court pcop.c
don't forget the place.
l.. Z. MARSHALL.
.lau ln o-lt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

PETERSON 5 LADIES MAGAZINE for Feb
ruarv Is already received. L i 4 Splrn'!id
number, tu;l ot good things in Ii" way Of
reading l> well rs t;I>!::on plates, designs and
hints in ho"S.hoh and domestic economy
The price is only 81 p"- ycnr. for which I'D
drc.> Ciia>, i. i'c;vr>o:l 3Ij Chestnut s.,
.'.!;'.:G Ii:.I.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

MANUFACTURING ENTERPRIs: IN CHAELEs-
TONI haricston is fast becoming 4 manufactur-
ing rs well commercial city. The largest manu-
factory Of doors sushcs blinds Sc. in the Soutl~
ern States is that of Mr. r. L: Toale. on lIor!-
beck;S Wharf in that city, sales ROOMS at 40 q
Hayne street. Mr.. TOale's advertisement appears
III another column Nov. lin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
Eogartie's Book Depository.
HOLIDAY BgLsETi7s.

WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING AN UN-
rivalc, stock of ELEGANT BOOKS in eve
ry department Of Liscraru'c.
ALL TIE NEW AND STANDARD PO-
ELS. ILLUSTRATED.
STANDARD LIT kArCtf. AND THE
OLDGI, the best cdt!0uS ii sets.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
CARD.
Jan. 10. ? -3m

Having disposed Of my entire stock Of
general merchandise, Together with tie
good will Of my business, to MeSsrS. LAKE
& GlkARDEAU, | take tnis occasion nloS
respectfully 10 Introduce and recommend
them 10 the citizens of Ncwherrv, ana MY
cid customers generally, as Young nrrn
worthy Of their confidence and p..ronas",
and At the same time Return Tanks tur the
many tokens Of esteem a.I the large pa
tronage bestowed ou M" in the past
w. Ii. WEBB.
Jan h., a-tS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
NEWBERRY HOTEL
Agents for Ncwberry and Laurens.

T!liS rii=iblc, conunodious and we'll fur
iis!!rG HOUSE, recently sept by Hr. Jor-
dan ?. Pon!, is now un,'''r +! e management
OF Mr.. ) 3. CaIcutt, who will spare neither
time nor means to make il IA fr>. class uC-
:rl. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

The books and accounts Of the undersigned
can be found 1T Motto 4 Tarranr's Office In
my ab>Gnrc these gentlemen vii! receipt for
accounts due me. i. B. RUFF
Sep 20 3S-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

The LADT's FRIEND FOR JANUARY. 4
splendidiy embell>hcd number, leading off
with a spirited ska'inG picture "fhc poet
Gorthe at Frankfort" engraved in the high
est style ofarr There are also a beautiful col
o,cI Fashion Plate, and choice WOO cngra-
wings. with a protusion of fashion illustra-
tionS. The music is "Why, Dearest, wilt
Thou Leave Mc?" The literary matter is
excellent. The poems particularly good one Of
them by Miss Mary Prescott being tircly illus
tratel. Mrs. Henry Wund'S new novel is call
ed "WitLi, :ic Mlzr; or. Lady Au;'innian'S
Trial. and opens with great deal of inter
est, which is certain 10 deepen in intensity
as tho story runs on. "AiiiS'on Work,
and "'rhc Shadow Of a Ghost, are euliyencd
by those spirited story illustrations which
are a speciality Of this magazine. "luecn
CoquAta." one Of the serials. promises to
be a novelct of a superior order. Every de-
partncnt OF the E.auy's Friend is admirably
ii He'd, making it all thar Lady cord desire.
Price $500 year. Four copies. S6 Eight
copies (and one gratis sl2. "lhc LadyS
Friend" AMI the ''Saturdar Evening Post
81. Published by Deacon K Peterson. Phil
adelphi;,. Single copies fnr sale by all News
Dealers, and b. the Publishers, price 20
c@;.tS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

"MFssns. GRIFPIS & HOFFMAN,. Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No. 4 South ST.. BAL
timorr. Md. are duly authorized to contract
for advertisements Ut our contract rates. Adver-
I>crs i'll that City are requested u leave their ta
yors with this house"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
The Fence Law.

4 correspondent IF the Columbia
Onion, over the nom dc plume Of Ten
amt writing from Hopkins Turnout,
Rc!Ianl County, says:
Every friend OF agricultural progress
will be SraiIcl to sec that The subject
Of fences has at last been muoted III the
Legislature.
Improved stock. improved implements
and improved culture may receive full
share of our attention, bat with all this,
NC will advance b:t slow y as long AS the
Fence law," a> il Eow S;a"t>, lrrt'al!I, u
stumbling blo. K in our path.
The great rcvuiu len in our a:'irui-
tural system ncccSsitatcs changc also
in this respect, and it is dema:.d"d by
that great principle on which all good
laws are baScd-the grcatc>t : 'oI ~ the
greatest number.
Let us take for instance plantation
Of eight hundred acres cle."e'I iand.
Tie true maxim Of few acres wrI!
cultivated , requires about half this tact
t. be abaHdonrd. The owner and ten.
ants or IA ties renting the same, select
thu most fertile spots; but in order t"
protect the crops the whole body md>t
be fenced or each tenant must enclose his
owu field. Would it not he more ration
al to enclose pasture Of th;itv or forty
acres for the benefit of all pa' ties on the
plantation? I:!.'cd ii would, hnt here
is the dilicnty - ticr" is no guarantee
that the occupants Of 'I!" nclghboTlnS
plantation will act so wisely, and the
whole eight hundred acres must be en-
closed TO guard against few <cruh cattle
which probably are Tot worth one-f3urlh
the cost Of the f,nces.
Again, how many plantations in this
State are destitute Of rail timber Ii
il fact familiar to axmcn that every
tree is not suitable f,r rails. Many for
eSts which still have an abundance OF
timirer have been w.ikrd over and over
again with the maui aud wedge.
y las requiring every man to enclose
his own stock will benefit the landowner
because it will STARE his limited SUPPLY
of wood and. Il will hcnrtir the tcnant,
| rc"an>c it w,ll require less labor 10 en'
close his rcw head uf stock than /" Keel!
"awful fence around his crop, a'I'! he
will not, as is nnw often The case, br
called from his plnug!; to rep lace the
fence which some careless 'p"sSu!n hun
ter has burned. His stock being under
his eye always, viii be safe, and receive
q greater shire "fattcnlion. And lastly,
it will benefit all parties, in tn" fact that
! it will abolish the most fruitful cause oI
quarrel and contention that evcr cursed
N agricultural community.
"Evcry uan $ all live bv The sweat o
his brow, hut his cattle shall live by the
sweat Of his nri.hhnr'S hr"w.'
Thus virtually stlHd> tho lax ofS'n'l
Carolina. Shall VIC change ii? ShaI
We adopt what other communities have
proved t. hc L wi>c, just and good ia"
! Or snail VIC cOnlinne in force one whici
is every year becoming more oPprcS>ivc
more u'jnSt, and rendering our beautiful
land moro unsightly. W. arc told thai
VIC cannot get rld Of tine fence because
the 'bo:tom raj! is on top" hut that raj
ought to be thc first one 10 omnve.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

COURTESY ACKSowLEDGED.-Wc ac-
knowledge the complimentary courtesy Of
Annual Ticket over the e.. & c. Z H., at the
hands of its able Chief Superintendent, Mr..
'rhos Dodamcad
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

Attention is called TO the advertisement
Of Mf. Zion School, Win>horo. At the
close oc the Spring session prize scholar
ship 10 the VirsiHi. Military Institute will
he presented 10 the most advanced pupil.
This Is Il NV and attractive feature.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

FOJARTlES H90A DEPOSITORY.
No. 26D King STREET, (in the bcnd),
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Jan. 10, 2-l6;.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

At meeting Of Pulaski Lodge No. 20, /.
0. o F., held Friday night last, tho follow
ing officers were installed:
Silas Johnstone, .Ir. p. g.: ". II. Hunt,
Y. G.; .Jno. r. Peterson, V. g.; G.. VI. Girar-
dcau, 5 : Wm. c. Johnson, T.; J. I. IIou> seal.
c.: J. K. Thompson, W; ID. Z. Wheeler, r.
S. y. G.: ". J. Lake, l.. s. y. g.; E. H..
Christian. K: S. V. G.: K. b. Chapman, L.
S. V. G.: II Z. Taraut, K. S. S; Vim.
johnson. L. $. S.; Juo. Boyle, 1. g.; Jno. S.
Smith, o. e..
John Mckenzie p. &. NJ, visited the
lodge for tic purpose OF installing the Off
Gers.
In the evening the members of the lodge,
with several visiting brethren and guests,
81. down ~ An excellent little supper ut Cal
CUTS, which WAS gotten up at almost 80
times notice at all. hut like most things
soi-i,ed!y inIDrori>ed. it was charning sue
cess.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

jan H., A-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

The DEATH OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT
James Gordon Bennett, the founder of the New
York Herald, died a. s 35 .. m. on Saturday last
al his residence, Washington Highs, on the
Hudson, near New York, IN the nth year Of hi,
age. Mr.. Bennett was born in Scotland OF
French catholic parents, and in the year 1919
came 10 America, landing in Boston, where he
secured employment in a book store He early
developed considerable literary talent, and in
1898 went to Charleston. South Carolina, to
work for the Courier of that city, as a translator
OF South American revolutionary news. For
the Courier he used to sail out to sea to board
vessels for fresh news, fact which he after
ward on the Herald did well to remember. One
year later he went to New York and tried TO
''raise the wind" by lecturing on political
economy. But he soon found out that he must
earn his bread by hack-writng for the news
papers, and especially for the National Advo-
cate, the Democratic organ. In 1925 he pur-
chased the Sunday Courier on credit. IL was
while he was the Washington correspondent of
the New York Enquirer in 1882 he left Webb
and invested his money in the Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, and advocated the measures of
the Democratic party. On the 9Th OF NAV, 1875,
with the aid of two printers, he began the pub
LEGATION OF the New York Herald as a penny
paper, writing his own wrappers, Of he had any
TO wrlte), notes, news. leaders, and even adyer-
tsements, on q board; he was his own agent
and errand-boy; he took what little there was
of cash, and he had nobody to call with al bell.
The late bistoryof the Herald Is wel,-known.
The body of MT Bennett is to be preserved in
ice until the arrival OF his son and daughter
from Europe, which will be some time this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

TIE TrcHBoRNE CLAIMANT, being out OF
prison, Is going about making speeches. aud We
have report of one delivered at AlrestOrd. which
began in this confident way -" Ny friends,
tenants and neigbbOrs." Certainly, this claim
will not suffer for lack OF persistent iteration.
" You knew me" said the self-styled Sir Roger,
" in former days, and know / am not an impOs-
ter. villain, scOundrel, as branded by the
attorney general" There Is something almost
staggering in the appeals which the man made,
such as" have been continually with You
who knew me I'm former days, and yet no one
here has yentured 10 call me an i'm poster eKceut
the connections OF my family who are inter
ested IN so doing And then how simply iorcible
is the inquiry: sis my mOthC : evidence and
my solicitors 20 be ignored because a lord
comes forward and swears that be tattOOed
me?' And 80 the speaker concluded with
hoping the time would shortly come when ''he
should live among them again" n is a note
worthy fact that the tenants on the estates seem
thoroughly 20 believe in the business OF this ex-
tTaOrdinary claim; but it's probably one OF those
which will never be satisfactorily settled. Half
the world will continue 20 believe the man 90 be
Sir Roger, and the other moity will cherish A
contrary opinion. It's something like the case
OF the Man IN the Iron Mask, or Of Louis NEIith
over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

Il. GRAFT BROWN, the nominee of the Gin
cinnati convention for the Vice Presidency, has
written long letter accepting the nomination
In which he says, IL has come to be the practice
Of those elevated to the position of national
authority TO regard the public service but a
means to retain power; that this results in sub
stituting a mere party organization to govern
ment itself, which constitutes control amenable
TO no laws or morslities, impairs all independent
thought enables the few TO rule the MANY, and
makes personal allegiance the road to favor and
that ii requires little forecast to perceive that
this will wreck all liberties, unless there be
1nterposed timely reform of administra-
ton, from its highest to its lowest station
which shall not only prevent abuses, but like
wise take away any incentive to their practice.
He closes by saying that in complete amnesty
alone can be found the hope OF any return TO a
velopement OF more enduring unity and broader
national life in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

SJosh Billing says: "When you strike lie
stop boring; many q man has bored clean
thru, and let all the lie run out at the bottom /"
SThe Columbian hotel as Saratoga. which
was burned, as usual, last summer, has "phon-
guests.
"A member Of the temperance society, of
Calhoun, Georgia, who breaks his oath,- il
pledged to pay the tuition Of some orphan for
two and half months.
n6Fralich. who was sentenced to imprison-
ment for fifteen years st Auburn, N. Y, for
arson, and who attempted suicide, died yester-
day from the effects OF the iaudanum which he
swallowed. :
sISince the prohibition Of ole and beer in
Massachusetts,, a new tonic has been discovered
which Ia imported from the prolific land OF Con
necticut. IL is called indicated cider and the
prohibitionists regard it as not very "weak
invention Of the enemy"
~An inconsderate woman In Culuepner
Va, not only ushered three boys into this word
OF trouble at one time a few days ago, but
assumed further responsibility of tremendous
weight by naming them respectfully after Gen.
Beauregard, Gen. Lee and Gen. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
From PniIAdeInhIa

PRELIMINARY TO THE CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The arrival OF della
gates was very numerous during the night. The
hotels are crowded. The Continental is tina
headquarters for most OF the delegations The
entire LOUISIANA delegation, stopping there.
have paTlOr X a. their headquarters The COL
o7ed delegates are pleased with this as well "a
the universal courtesy extended by prominent
republicans, viewing il as a recognition OF theiE
public rights.
TEE FRIENDS OF CoLPAx
are confident OF his receiving 2sO votes for Vice
PRESIDENT on the trst ballot. The name II Nor
ton McMlchael, of the Pennsy yania dele cation,
las been mentioned for temporary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

DROWNING OF ANAERoNAUT Prof Ag<fr-
who was attached 10 the circus which ~-.,,,,;,--,
az peea.ssi, ALABAMA, on Monday. asceDdeJ
with hot-aiT balloon during the afternoon,
when the balloon became detached from me
wtndass liking its altitude and assembled 20 the
height Of half q mile and then rapidly descended
into the Tennessee river. Prof. Atkins was
drowned, though every effort was made 10 save
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

ARREST OF MERCHANTS ON A CHARGE
sPIRACY.

ARREST OF MERCHANTS ON CHARGE or CON-
SPIRACY.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Philps. Dodge & Co.
merchants Of this city, have caused the arrest OF
several other merchants ON q charge of cOnspir-
ing WIN Their JanItor 10 steal their private cor
resPOndence, thereby causing serious loss IN,
TIER business. The arrested parties Will be eN-
anined to-day.
THE CASE OF EDWARD g STOKES
Tor The settlement OF interrogatories proposed
to be put 10 DOrman Eaton. in London and VI /.
=. Stanley, in Paris, came before Judge Ingra-
ham to-day. George a. Sedgwick is to ex anime
Eaton, and United States Consul Real is TO
take the testimony of Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
Grand Lodge OF Free N.sous

= TIE NULOk QUESTION CoMlNG Up.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Grand Lodge OF
Free Masons OF this state will meet here To-
morrow, delegates will be present from n =
Grand Lodges OF England, Ireland, SCI Ian q,
Prussia, Germany, Hungary. Italy, Nova Scot a,
New brunswick, Ottawa, Ontario, aud every
STATE and territ pry or the United States. IL i
believed the question OF acknowledging cllOreI
ireemasOns wall come before the Grand Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

Round DASCING.-The following resolution
was unanimously adopted by the Protestant
Episcopal council at Norfolk q few DAYS since.
upon the recommendation OF the BISHOP: "Rs-
solred, That in the judgment of this council ali
members OF this church should discountenance
the practice Of promscuous round dancing AMI
that our ministers, by their pastoral influence.
and by faithfully executing the canons of the
church bearing upon the subject, should dis
courage and restrain IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
Residence Of Frederick DOUGLASS

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, June 3.-The REL lence,
barn, and cut buildings OF Frederick D1ugla =
wee destroy "a 10y ire last night. The librarT
and about -l0O worth OF furniture we're saved.
The family Is absent. The ere Orgnlted i'm
the barn al about midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoons Dispatches.
associated Press Repor,s.


re netnoitst General Con ference.
NEW YORK. June B. Bishop Peck Yrls led
4,er The Method'st General Conference - aay.
me special committee on the Suspension and
VIA OF agents and editors reported IN ta.ir on
s'Anuhg power 20 the book committee - sas-
en1 AZ seent OF an editor ~ vote o. tEO-
tnnus- he bishops shall then choose au~ Of
men huhoef who shall appoint a comm. .f.e ~
hNesusalon, conn osed OF hftoen pcr,a-s no
two OF whom shall be chosen tom o,s -,o-
ierence. lhis committee shau have fBss.- To
suspend an agent or editor until the en- .lins
conference. The report was adopted. ~, a.,
amt ndmtn Mt that three members A. Nrw
crk or Cincinnati SHAH have power % suspend.
IL was resolved that the book committee '.haII
hold monthly meeting AZ New Nork f,r tNaln-
NATION into the affairs OF the Book Co.. seru.
Tue committee on travelling eNpCu.r. sub
nitted report, showing II .oSl or haai. which
was directodto be paid into the hook cprcarn.
lie committee ON tue state OF the G. arch IT,
PorteS that al differences between tbs church
ara the Methodist Church South were hsrmo-
niously settled. and they proTnse,i the com nit
Zee confer with the church south 10 h-inr about
traterDal relations between the too chprches =
Several delegates spoke on this project The
report Was adopted unanimously by r.. a vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
Prom Europe To-day.

TIE IRISH NATIONAL BAND.
LONDON. June S.-Ihe Fish nation I, hand
numbering forty mnsictars. which 4 ~ narrsri-
latc IN the performance AZ the apnraachtns
Noitds jubilee al Boston, will sail Tor Aneri.-a
Tie ia,,cr part of this week
NM PERSONS KILLFD BY A RAtrp,AD ms
ASTRR.
FRANKFORT-ON-raE-M MAIN lime "A II.
patch from Worms brings Intelligence II ara
road disaster near that city. attend, 4 "a .
ssd los OF life. \ passenger train en- ron
rom Basic, Switzerland 20 Msyeu-a Hes
Damstsdt, came m collision with another n.
senger train which was going south. Nine pc
sOUs were killed and q number injured
nHATH OF GERMAN GENERAL.
BERLIN. June S.-General Heldepstein -
CfhceT who directed the bonn bardment OF Strss
bcurg during the late war between Gsrnau,
and France. II dead.
DEATH on LEVER, TIVE NOVELIST.
LONDON, June 3.-A dispatch from Tries :
announces the death in that city Of Chs. lie
yer, the we'll known novelist