davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

TO the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
have been sojourncr for Il few
days in your pleasant and rapidly i'm
proving city. | confess to some sur
prise at the rapidity of your progress.
10 what mainly do you owe this? Is
il not MANLY due to the concentration
at this point Of goodly number Of
business men, possessing an eNtraor-
binary degree ofcnterprisc, energy, fore
sight and tact? True, the two railroads
III your place, have done much to aid
in making Dallas what she Is. Your
three newspapers have constituted inn
porSunt auXillarles; your excellent
schools have done much, and your
churches Of all denominations now aid
in Che general improvement Of the
place; but are not your railroads, af-
ter all, among the chief causes Of your
eminent prosperity? Are they not
worth to your town and county all they
have cost, in the way Of subsidies and
donations?
Allow me to suggest that you need,
in or Ter 10 perpetunle and increase
your property, that large amount of
capital be invested in manufactures of
various kind; you ought to have one
of the mos superior and e. t nsive
Hown3 mdts in the State. A cotton
seed oil factory would pay well. Vari-
Gus other species manufactures could
doubtless be made to succeed. Would
not cotton compress be of great utili-
ty?
am glad to notice that you have
three well filled book stores all doing
well; two years since II book store was
unknown in Dallas. In II community
in which THE DALLAS HERALD strug-
god for nearly twenty years for pre-
cariuus existence is now to be found
three WeehW papers, while from your
office, in addition toyour greatly en-
lac4u and improved wcekLN there is
issued Il sprightly DAILY, WITH a local
column of marked superiority. Nine
church ediliccs give evidence of the
devotional tastes fyour community,
and you are highly favored withsemi-
uaIies of learning. Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
wa,,.p,, Medical Adviser,

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment OF
ali ordinary female complaints. A book
needed by all mothers and sickly females.
Price d cts. Address rs above. l2id&wim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
TOR SALE.

D. o IA II Z, a. x~ - - z IS,
the Methodist Church, for sale or rent, In
gliding good wen, cstcrn and residence;
also, about Sl,UpO worth OF furniture. For
terms apply To W. a. TERRY, OF Jefilics n
Terry. l i3Ritf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

WE are glad to learn that the post
Office has been re-established ut Kemp,
in this county. A new postoilice IS
established at Elmo, and Mr.. III b.
McCorlile appointed postmaster. we
feel provoked that an office has not
been established at Terrell. The mail
route from Kaufman to GreenNille via
Terrell, was to be let out the first of
last July, since which time we have
heard nothing from it. We are not
vet advised whether IN office ut Brook
lyn has been established. The Post
master General seems to pay no atten-
ton to the mail facilities of Texas
Kaufman Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
BARGAIN.

New Steam Saw Mill.
Located on the Texas and Pacific Rairond,
four miles cast of Hawkins, Wuol county.
Has been run six months VIII sell for halt
Its value. Call on or address
Hf sE w. II. AULT
I15dif Land Agent, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
CONNECTIONS.

Close connections are mado at lnterna-
tionai Junction with international road, and
nj Minncoln with Houston and Great North
ern road for Houston, Galveston, Tyler, and
all other points South; at Texas Central cross
ing with Houston and Texas Central road for
sherman, Dtnison, and all points ON the
North also points South; ut Jefferson with
stages for ClarlSsville, Paris, Bonham, and to
terminus of Cairo and Fulton road. Stages
of III Paso Stage Company leave shreveport
for Monroe and East upon arrival of Mail
and Express trains.
Mail aud Express trains, both ways, dine at
International Junction,
JOHN i. DICKSON,
General superintendent
w. IL. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent, lS2d&wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
THE W EEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be pub.
N.la every saturday morning. Suhscrip-
l.uu .2bu per unuum tl.b FOR SIX months
ulyNulr In advance, SO subscription tifNen
m; "A it.s period than six months,
Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 W
NOR sulurp for the iirst Insertion, aud 10 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion,
rhc following are our advertising rates In
fla, .WpplylV!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

FALLEN MAN AND WoMAN.-Junius
Henri Browne, in the GALAXY for No.
vember, says:
Man, sunk below his natural level,
hates and affects to despise the height
where he has walked. Woman. fallen
from her fair estate, looks ever back to
1t with longing and regretful eyes. He
proclalms himself no worse than his
fellows ; endeavors to pull those above
down to his fat. She admits her fault;
deplores It; Il glad there are women
90 much better aud more fortunate
than she ; strives to have hope for the
future, and listens with bounding blood
to every voice that brings back to her
the spotless past. Never does she quite
renounce morality humanity claims
her to the last. Miserable, down-trod
den, wholly forsaken, she looks up
from the dross and mire and hears the
lark of her love still singing at the
gates Of heaven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

the proprietor Of the Enterprise may,
with impunity, cut down wages to
starvation figures and Ills assertion
that the "new men receive the same
wages I" may be, and we believe iA, but
a snbserfuye resorted to to cover . de-
sigu which will shortly be executed to
flat end-as the sophistry Of his spe-
cial pleading In Tuesdays Enterprise
was an a~rtifice employed to escape the
censure which lie felt snre would be
Justly heapei upon his conduct By the
laboring classes OF the country. 9th
erwise. why did he voluntarily "rise'
to e~xplain?"
Tho Enterprise condescends to &C
knowledge the fact that the Printers
Unlon.has from time to time, reduced
the scale Of prices for which Its mem.
bers might work, which 1t did In a
spirit or fair dealing between man and
man, as circumstances seemed to re-,
quire ;ibut that paper complains that
the Union fixed the rate OF wages fer
which Its members might work and
regulated tile time for the payment OF
their wages. True, the printers set a
price upon their labor-as the Enter
prise sets a price upon Its advertising
and job work ; and they fixed upon
stated times for the payment Of their
wages, as that paper fixes the time for
collecting bills due 1t. Certainly, labor
ought to have some rights.
In conclusion. while we regret being
thus compelled to appear before the
public, we cannot but believe that we
are right, and so believing, ask the CO.
operation Of all who believe In the
dignity of labor and the maintenance
Of labor organizations. Numerically
We are weak, but the principles for
which we ~contend-the right OF every
man for a fair equivalent for his labor,
and the right to refuse to work with
men who seek to pull down Instead Of
building UPS as great rs though we
numbered thousands. II defeated In
this effort, 1t will be but the entering
wedge In this community In that great
principle now agltating the public
mind-the relative rights of labor aud
capital.
BY order Of Washos Typographical
Union, No. 65.
j.. c. HARLOW, President.
j. Ii. EUILNG,
e. J. Corr,
j. F.. EcKLEY,
Board of Directors.
Virginia, November 9th, 1873. 1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

IT Is fitting that the organs Of Boss
Sheppard's little kingdom should sym
pathize with the down trodden PEG.
pie of San Domingo. A few years
ago the District OF Columbia was an
anomalous political molecule, hanging
on to tho verge Of the nation, govern
ed by men elected in distant States,
and peopled, as Senator Benton was
wont to say, with "political eunuchs."
Now she has a Government OF her
own. a big debt, . Governor, and a
Board of Public Works, that a pay
more money for less Improvement than
any organization Of the kind the world
has ever seen. The Washington.
D. c., Chronicle, In speaking, doubt
less, for the mass of the people Of the
District, says: 1--WE can but look with
interest toward this struggling Repub-
lie striving against poverty, Incidence
and Ignorance to maintain Its integ-
rity and independence and every
movement looking toward the ad.
vancement, elevation, and better con-
duct Of Its population should be warm
ly seconded by the free and enlight-
ened citizens OF the United States"
II Congress shall decide, as 1t Is to be
hoped it may, that the government Of
the District Of Columbus has survived
its usefulness, the officers. including
Boss Sheppard and his cabinet. might
be utilized by transporting them to
the struggling Republic Of San Do
mingo. It win not struggle long after
they set foot upon les soil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05
A Political Diagnosis.
From Harper's weekly.l

From IIarper's weekly.l
"Corruption wins more than hon.
esty." 1t Ia true in politics as'in every
other department OF human activity.
When corruption begins In a party.
when those who are unworthy rep
resentatives of the party principle be-
come its leaders. and It's measures be-
tray the recklessness and lnsolence Of
power, the party begins to decline.
II to-day there arc many Republicans
who look gravely upon their party
prospects, IL Is because they see It ap-
parently Identified with certain uIi-
worthy men and measures. 1t ia no
answer to such Republicans to say that
there are bad men In all parties, and
especially In n SO supreme. That IL
freely admitted. No party ought to DO
judged by Its worst members; but
when those who are not the best con-
troll a party. aud when the best cannot
honestly defend its measures, 1t Is idle
to suppose that 1t will not be judged
by those men and those measures. We
do not say that such u the present con-
dition Of the Republican party but
there Is no sincere Republican, who
reads these words who does not sec
much In the party tendency that makes
him restless and apprehensiye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

LYNCH-In Virginia City. November 4, Annie
Elizabeth, youngest daughter OF Michael and
Margaret Lynch, aged 10 months and q days.
FINNEGAN- In Virginia City, November I,
Margaret Trace, daughter Of Michael and
Honora Flnnesan, aged "A months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

TREAsURER SPINNER, In his thir-
teenth annual report, says the falling
of In the receipts for the past year
from customs amounts to SIS $50. 764.
and from internal revenue SIG, 9l2, 7s8.
while the expenditures are largely In
excess Of previous years. The Treas
urer descants on the monetary trouble.
and favors as a remedy the Issue OF
convertible legal tenders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05
Marriages.
Deaths.

FACEY-WARREN-In Carson City, Noycm.
Der 2, John Facey to Mrs. Ollef Warren.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

TmRrr.rrvE Chinese arrived in Au-
gusta, Georgia, yesterday from Indi-
annapolis, Ind, to work on the Augusta
Canal. More are to follow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

FASHION at Yale requires each stu
dent to be the possessor Of two or
more kittens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

TIE SLEcr1oNs.

The elections at the East show light
votes throughout, with an unmistak-
able falling of in the Republican, as
compared with the Democratic vote.
In New York the Democrats have
probably carried the State BY from six
to ten thousand. The complexion Of
the Legislature is not yet known, but
tho probabilities are In favor ola DEM
ocratic majority, which will either re-
turn Senator Fenton as a Liberal Re-
publican or elect Horatio Seymour to
the United States Senate. It will ~
least. in all probability, keep the
"curly-haired darling" Roscoe Conk-
ling, out Of the seat Of our late Chief
Justice. For this alone we are almost
impelled to commend the result.
In Massachusetts, the Republican
majority Is estimated at from ten to
fifteen thousand-a falling of Of 55,-
600 since last year. Prohibition feel
ing had much to do with this result.
Gen. n. p. Banks has been elected to
the State Senate from the Second Mid
dlesex District as q Liberal Rcpub-
lican by the large plurality Of $500
over both his competitors.
In Virginia, Kemper, the Conserva-
tive candidate for Governor, 10 elected
by a probable majority Of $4,000. In
Wisconsin, Washburne, the Republi-
can candidate has undoubtedly been
defeated by a probable majority Of s..
600. In Minnesota, Davis, Republican
candidate for Governor, Is undoubtedly
elected. The Legislature Is thorough
ly mixed. In Illinois the farmers
ticket Is generally successful. There
was no State ticket In Illinois this
year, but many important county and
municipal elections occurred. In Mis-
sissippi the result Is unknown. In
Maryland the Democrats carry every
thing. Is it not time to cast out Of the
Republican party its Jonahs?
Estimates for the civil establishment
Of the Government to be submitted to
Congress this year exceed those OF last
year by between 81, 0 900 and 81
900, 900. This increase Is caused prin-
cipally by the raising Of a number Of
salaries last season. The estimates Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau this year
are about 500. 900 less than last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

EVERY inhabitant Of the town Of
Brenneryille, on the Red River, has
died Of yellow fever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

FRANKLIN. Ind, has a bu%tcheresss-
that Is, a butcher Of the opposite sex.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-05

The annual report OF the Director
Of tho Mint for the fiscal year ending
June 3Oth says that the amount Of gold
aud silver. deposits aud purchases.
coins struck and stamped and manu-
featured during the year. was as fol-
lows: Deposits In gold, $50, 937, 429 As;
silver. $la, 307, $50 43; total amount re-
ceived and acted upon, $72,2I4,slS SO.
Deducting deposits made and Issued BY
one Institution and deposited with an
other. tue deposits were-gold, $751;
573,2 SO; silver. %. l45, 32S 43; total,
$50. $40, IA 81. The number OF gold
pieces coined were 1.s24,420; value,
$35. 1885, so. Silver pieces coined,
II. ia. $50; value, s., 9i5. 745 so. Minor
coinage - pieces, 1925, 900 value,
80. 4O5, 900. Total number OF pieces.
81, 523,67O; total value. $3S.GS9, lS3,
Bars Of fine gold, $7,O55.95 5 SC; I'M
ported gold, $l2. $40. $50 25; total. $40
495.6l6 IL. Bars OF tine silver, $685.
$50 SC; imported silver. 1881 1854 81.
Total bars executed, $27,5l7,630 81.
The report Is very voluminous and full
Of interesting statistical and general
information, and concludes rs follows /:
"Some Idea OF the increase In Mint
operations may be gained when 1t Is
stated that the coinage Of gold during
the month Of October Appropriated In
value $l4,0O0,0O The coin, except
ing as to the Pacific coast States and
Territories, being as a general thing In
the Treasury and banks, the present
time Is a favorable one for estimating
the amount Of gold and silver coin In
the country. From the most reliable
data obtainable, the gold coin Is esti.
mated at $l35, 600, 900, and tho silver
at s, 900, 900; total, $40, 0O0, 900. The
silver coin Is principally In circulation
In California, Idaho, Arizona and
Texas. The increase Of coin In this
country has been at a very fair rate
since the 1st Of April last, and the In
dicatlons are that although there may
be occasional expectations, 1t will 60
on gradually till an amount sufficient
to resume specie payments will be
secured. This much-desired result,
however, will depend upon conditions
which cannot be discussed.
, 1873-11-27

Dishonesty In Baupago mont docs not soom to
be coninod to any particular locality. A rocont
suit, brought in London against butcher ac-
yc1opcd tho faot that 1t is n common practice
among tho Lontlon butclora to utilize their dis
easod aud putrid meat BY making 1t into aavo-
loys, Which arc proparod In 4 form like aauaages,
but smoked and boiled lilso tho German aausaeo.
80 that there Is not much OF tho original flavor
loft. aGcat In nlso usod in similar way for
"faggots," minco Of bread and mont, baked,
Tho butcher III question waa fined very heavily,
aud n general raid ia to bo lnndo upon all the
rest who are engaged In this unwlloloaomo busi-
ness. Tho English sauaago must bo ovon worao
thAn tho American. The quality Of sllo latter
nlay ba easily aecortainel by whistling to It, but
tile boiling process doutroys tho perfume Of tho
former.
, 1873-11-27

The most important tom in the proposed
banking-roiorms IN New York, which were do
featcd at tue last meeting OF the associated
banlis, WAS tho prohibition Of tho practice Of
certifying chools when there wore not deposits
to correspond with the corsi1cation. 30 far as
the Natioaal Banks are concerned, this PRACTICE
IL unlawful, and thU Comptroller Of tho Cur
roncy announces Ills intention Of rigdly
enforcing tho law. II this Ia dono. tho
speculative dealings In which noarly all the
New York banks have taken part heretofore
will bo thrown into tho hands OF tho private
baukors, as thoy aro chloly carried en- by moana
OF certified choc1:s anl coa.orals, instead Of &C.
t,..l depoHlta. This Is Us 1t should ho. Thoae
who desire to dopoHit with tho private bankers
wlll then underatand that they must Ratafy
themselves to wAat cxtont their bankors aro in
tho stock business, while those who deposit
will, tho National Banks will hayo tho protection
which the law guarantees them in this regard,
As tho certified esloc.la Of tho private ban!sors
who aro monbors OF tho Clearing House Assoola-
ton Layo to be taken by tho National Banks 60
fur an tho oicaringa arc concerned, this 1itror-
onco may load to NOW association among the
National Danl1s II tho spccalatouH Of tho private
pauGs in certified checks become dangerous.
, 1873-11-27

Tho only tangible facts with regard to our rela-
tions with Spain arc TINT our Government ia
ceaselosaly pushing On ita preparations for war.
Without, everything Ia rllmor alld contradiction,
but in tho navy-yarda and shops thoro ID MI
unintcrmttont olangor of work tint is MI tho
moro significant for tho uncertain sounds
elsewhere. Tho marine corpH is to bo ro-
cr,1ted to tho full standard, md matters arc
especially activo ut tho Norfolk Navy Yard,
which, in tho ovont Of wnr, viii bo tho
station nearest tho scono Of llostilitos. Wast-
ington adyiccs declare that Spain Ia willing to
rostoro tho yirglnius, If aho bo shown entitled
to carry tho American flag, aud 60 10 far as to
indicate tho basis Of an agreement which
las boon mndo between tho two countries.
0ther dispatches contradict tloso statements
tiatly. Senator Morton and Secretary Fish woro
in conference Hovou hours yesterday, but the
public aro as ignorant OF tB roButsns of those Of
tho osher important councils hold lately. The
Secretary is stated to helioro tho situation moro
than over hazardous, and 10 havo become really
approhonsiyo tllat there may be war.
, 1873-11-27

There ig q curioue caae now On trial in the Sur
rogato's Court, III New York. 4 man nnned
Hardin died recently, who had done IN extensive
business as an importer for twenty-five yenra.
He WAS at his business eyory day, and his 1850
ciations wero with prominent and honorable
mon. Ho amnaBod during bis business career a
fortune Of $4,000, 900, and VAS generally thought
to bo bachelor Of modest aud retired social
habits. Yet, during oil tAis time, and undzooy-
ored by lis most intimate companions, he has
lived with woman as his vito undor tho assuu-
cd name Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. To tho
neighbors, the tradcs-pcop1o, tho family physi-
clan, and other domestic associates, he was
known as hIr. Walker, and q mnrriod man to
tho businoBs mon of Broad and Liborty
Rtreots, lie WAS known as Mr. Hardin,
and bachelor. Throughout twenty-five years,
thoro was no confusion Of the two charaotera,-
circumstance which could only bo possible in a
great metropolis like New York. Upon his de-
neo, tho woman with whom he had lived as
vito mado application for half Of his property,
to which aho Was entitled in the absonce OF q
will, while several nephowa claimed the whole Of
it on tho ground that sllo had novor beon mar
riod to tho decoasod. In support Of her claim,
ahc has produced abundant evidence that aho
had boon known Us tho wifo Of tho deceased for
twonty years, and that. during that timo, 10 had
constantly acknowledged and treated hor ss
such. at tho last stage in tho proceedings, how
eycr, the contestants produced witness who
claimqd dtobo Mr. " alhor, the real husband Of the
woman, and who testified TINT tho woman WAS
arrested in 1913 for stealing watch, and sont to
Sing Sing for two years, aftor Which sho had
lived with deceased aR ILLS vito. Thoh1r. Walker
produced is lruulon shoemaker, who spends
most Of his timo On Dlackwella Island. Alto
gether tho case is a queor ono, considering that
81, 0o0, 600 are involved.
, 1873-11-27

llngton ,occiyca s20. COO yoar fur tho viotorioH
hiH moro iltuutro,1s pretlocebsor woN; tho Rag
lan !i,lo u Worth $40 GOO year to It's posaossor,
and 10 OIL. Tho handsome au,n Of $4,000 a
yenr is paisl out to tho 1ioilB OF William Penn,
who Hhou1d novor die out in Wow OF tho pernin-
nont encouragement Of propagation thus hold
out to tlson. DfBraoli, having Ind tho good
fortune 10 bo prino-AiiliBtor, has tho further
good fortune to rocoiyo $4,000 q ycar bccauao
Of tho past distinction. This gyntom Of 'bacls-
pay" Ia goal dca1 more iuHti!!ab1c than the
American 'lack-pay," and yetit is not inaproba-
bio TINT II will bo cut or with tho growth Of
liberalism IN Groat Britain.
, 1873-11-27

stronger. Mess pork waa acttvc and n1yu,,cet
256p37'Go ror brl, Int esscd oasicr Ut f.12.J,@o
12.Ao caah, md sl2,sH601a.O0 ne}ler January.
Lard wnn aetlyo, md Ito per 10t] lbs higher, ut
7a5607. III cash. aud s75oG 7.65 scIlor Jn,,,ary.
EtoatH 'sero ACTIVE mil atrongcr at A1149zc for
rnrs salted shoulders, 01in ,lo for slort rlbu,
t11lc ''o for R)lort clenr a:,d 7GD7a{o for gyoon
hams. H'gllwincu worc quios and Btcaily ut s9,1c
por gullon I.ako froights worc inac!ve.
Droheoa )logs wero no,nt''ally oasior, ut :l.25ta
l.50 per loo lis. Flnur VIVA aotlyo mud tirnor,
ut s5'1o@0.oo for good spring oxtrau. Wheat
waH activc mil 21lc higher. closing ut $t07 cash,
and sa1.0521 Hollor Decc,nbor. Corn wns active
nna 70 hghor, closiug at s3,SSo cash, and 44]1&c
soller Jnuuary. oats woro quiet al4d 1@111fo
higher, coping at 83tGo cash, and S4ttGo uollcr
January. 1syo was quiot md 10 liehor, ut G7o.
barley was qn|ot and 1@ac l'ghor, closing ut
$l.92 for No. !. mud 95u for No. !. Hogs wsro
nc.iyo a1 closed ssrong at about loo advance. or
Ut s3.70@4.05. Tho cattle tlndo waa dull ut n
Hhado lower prcoH. Sheop wero utoady.
, 1873-11-27
SECESSION COMMENDED.

Biahop C11nnlzls' Action in Wath-
drawing from tho Epixcopnl Church
Endorsed by St. Gcor2e,s Chupe7.
On Tucaday last, at q meeting Of tho Eoara
Of Trueteo Of St. Georges Chapel, Of which tho
Roy. Charlea H. Tucker is pastor, tho following
resolutions were adopted,
Leso'ucd, Tint this board Ut Trusece, having heen
teaching aud practices of tho SPECIALIZED psutt N:
Episcopal Church, 4ho unscripuraness Of her Dt II
Common Prayer, the unlimited authority Ut her E.al
copato, and ler unfraterna relations to other de1n
nat!ous ars deeply grateful to tho Supreme Lend
& the Church for leading oS dear hrotIsr, thu It.
Church whoso teachings arc Komsl, and to Gil to-
getAcr mretlug for tho purpose Of organtziIy IL
Eptscopal Church which ahal bc acsIpturally Pletes
tant.
I.esolued, That We podgo Bishop Cunuains our
sy1npathy, prayesa and all practical co-opeIasiun U
shall ba truly evangelical. JollN ". NIoHoLs,
Clerk OF the Board Of Truyttos.