davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
Sure Test of Death,

To learn: with absolute certainty
whether a person is dead or not, DIR.
Hugo Magnus suggests the following
simple method: A strong igature
tightly around finger or toe of the
supposed corpse, and +. if life is still
present, a reddening, which grows
gradually darker until it becomes a
BLUSH red, will occur in that portion of
the member beyond the CONSTRUCTED point.
Where from exposure or toll the skin of
the finger has become very much thick
ened, toe may be selected. On the
other hand, if life is extinct no change
in color will ensue. The blush colera-
tiOn of the nails so often seen on the
dead body, and also in certain cases of
blood disease, need not be regarded as
any source of fallacy, for after the ap-
plication of the hgature, as long as life
remains in the body the whole of the
the extremity, will be uniformly blue
red but if the cOloration does not take
place, or only only occurs at circum-
concluded that the spark of life has
vanished.
The deep-seated arteries carry blood
to the extremltles (; the veins, which are
more superficial, return the blood to-
ward the heart By the igature the
backward flow of blood is arrested,
when, it is still circulating, it continues
to pass into the CONSTRUCTED extremity,
through the arteries, and there accu-
mulating gives rise to the peculiar color
described The object of the above
proceeding is simply to ascertain wheth
er the blood still circulates, as the
stoppage of this function, according to
DR.. Magnus, is positive proof of death.
Tt is recommended in the application
ofthis method that the large limbs, such
as the arms or thigh, be not chosen, be-
cause the necessary amount of constric-
ton cannot be so readily obtained, the
numerous large, deep-lying veins of the
muscles not being sufficiently com
pressed by the igature. In case the
fingers and toes are not available, the
lobe of the ear may be employed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
Farming Don't Pay.

! If farming didn't pay it wouldn't be
followed necessity compels it to pay
not on all farms, or rather with all farm
ers, but with the bulk of them, and
particularly the best. So it is with any
| business it must pay or it will be dis
continued. Sometimes, however, it
pays less, particularly farming, in which
nature has so much to do and the ex-
ertion of the man the less. So also the
farmer has his thrifty times. All bust
ness is subject to these changes. But
the greatest diversity is in another di-
rection-in the capacity or activity of
those engaged. There are many poor
farmers, some quite pOOr-wretched.
| These do not find it to pay, and so
change to something else, or to some
other and "better" farm. But it is the
same they are not apt to do well any
where. If farming were dependent on
these men, the world would starve. But
it is bound not to starve, and 50 it en-
plovs, among others, its best men, who
are sure to do well, as they would do
well anywhere. 1t requires mind, en-
terprise and care to succeed well in any
business or calling. While some men
are compelled to vacate their land, 9th
ers Will grow rich and secure them
selves the fine homesteads we see in the
older-settled part of the country. 1t
was not idleness and shiftlessness that
did this. Farming, then, will pay, but
only with those who exert themselves
and make it pay. There is money in it,
says enterprise, and 1 will have it.
There is money in it because there
must be; people must have bread,
to furnish this III the best way is to
realize the profit. But this must be
done the man must keep up with the
progress around him, or he will surely
be left behind. He must avail himself
of the advantages, and there are many !;
he cannot do without them they make
it condition. But how many are still
struggling in the old way, foundering
to keep mp, and with head above water
crying that farming won't pay ? 1t pays,
even in the hard times, and that hand
somely, to the right man who prosecutes
faithfully his business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

A Coon MEMORY" Well, my child, .
said stern father to his little daughter
after church, "what do you remem.
" Nothing" was the timid reply
" Nothing said he severely; "now, re-
member, the next time you tell me
something he says, or you must stay
away from church" The next Sunday
she came home, her eyes all excitement,
L"I remember something" she said.
"Ahl very glad of it, replied the faith
er: "what did he say ?" " He said, "
she cried delightedly, "A collection
now be made"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
SpeechleSs.

Sir Isaac Newton had among his ac-
quaintances a philosopher who was AN
atheist 1t is well known that this ill
lustrious man, who takes the first rank
as mathematician, natural philosopher,
and astronomer, was at the same time a
Christian. He had in his study n celes-
tia1 globe, on which was an excellent
representation of the consultations and
the stars which compose them. His
atheist friend, having come to visit him
one day, was struck with the beauty of
this globe. He approached it, and said
to him, "Who made it?' "No one T.
replied the celebrated philosopher. The
atheist understood, and was silent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

A California husband has sued for
divorce because, during his absence
from home, his wife wrote him to the
effect that the longer he stayed away the
better she liked him. She declares in
her answer that she didn't mean it in
that sense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

The proud Duke of Somerset had a
second wife, who one day threw her
arms around his neck, and affectionate-
ly kissed him. Looking at her with
naughty coldness he said, g Madam, my
first wife was a Percy, and she would
not have taken such hbertyp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

"A little girl was puzzling, as little
girls will puzzle ever things too big for
them. and she made up her mind that
after all it was not so nice thing to be
omnipresent, for God could not go any
where.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

A one-armed man in Salem lately
applied for divorce on the grounds
that the hand he had given his wife in
marriage was lost, and that the contract
was therefore void.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

-Celesta Daggett was cleaning her
fathers rifle at Danforth, Me-, a few
days ago, when it was discharged, and
the ball passed through her head, Kill
ling her instantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
The Little Folks.

Scene in a Hartford bake-shop:
Boy presents torn dollar bill. Little
girl, who is acting chief clerk: "My
father is very perpendicular about TAX
ing torn bills.
"A Danbury boy whose imagination
had become diseased by too close devo-
ton to dime novels, started off yester-
day.to seek fame as slayer of bears and
Indians. He took all his toys, includ-
ing a sled and a snare drum, bade his
little brothers and sisters an affectionate
farewell, and was gone nearly two
hours.
"A little boy once came running ints
his mother'sroom and said: go, moth
er! I came near being drowned in the
Chickahominy to-dayl' I" How, my
son?" "Why, some of the boys asked
me to go with them to the Chickahomi-
ny, and if I had gone I should certainly
have been drowned, for you know L
can't swim"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

An Indiana woman laments that her
husband had not better sense than to
take the best sheet to hang himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

Miss Mollie Nolan, of st. Louis,
Mo-, has applied for patent for hand
fire extinguisher of her own invention,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

The Shah of Persia, on the occasion
of his daughters marriage, created a
new female order called "Order of the
Sum-" and bestowed the first decoration
on his mother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

Why should young ladies wear
stays? Because it is so horrid to see a
girl tight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY

HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY
SASH Assets Oct. ], H,'7I..........A, ,z23, ,2O6 81
Losses al Chicago will
nOG exceed = 600 00O OO
Leaving Cash Assets
Ocd. AZ. IS7I,....--. R2R ana 5o
Ha- All losses will be promptly paid, and
Policies issued as usual.
CHARLES J.MARTIN, Presiden
J. II. WASHBURN, Secretary.
New York. October, 1871.
The Board of Directors have unanimously re-
solved to increase the capital of the Hope
to taplt 81 Assets about S4.OOO.OOO -four
mIlliSn doiors) after paying all losses at Chica-
go. Policies issued by
Columbia, Nov. 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

THE GEORGIA HOME
INSURANCE CO.
of Columbus, Georgia
capital and Assets. =. .........S S494 ,959 DO
Untouched by the Chicago and Other disas
tiers, continues to furnish indemnity against
loss by hre on all insurdble property, at adt-
quate rates.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres-.
D. f. WILCOX, Sec'y.
@F Applications received and policies issued
by - W. }. DALE. AGENT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
NOTICE TO HUNTER,

NOTICE TO HUNTER.
\vc the UNDERSIGNED hereby warn all peISonS'uOt
To hunt with dog or gun. by day or by night,
our rfoYu7Ss.S All persons thus .ound respas sing
viii. h- prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
James =. III I. Middleton HlHr
Mrs. NJ. r. Turner. John ktrS. Jr.-
Wm. -. Lancaster, Mrs susan llanca stcr
W. G. Robertson. j. II. Murphy.
Dc Il - J. a. Il. ~CIibT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
HOT S.

Docks! BOOI&s!! BOOkS!!!
ID PERIODICALS.,
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER,
Window Shades, News, Notions, Sc., at
w. H. IGNGLE'S,
West Side Public Square,
COlaInl6ld, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17
Liquor DEALERS.

HHEATHAM d WOODS. Nos. I and
vile, Team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-17

NOTICE To HUNTERS.
All u srSnus hunting or treSSp ISSiHg cur land
will @ prosecuted 10 the eNtcit ct the law
Jonathan OOpcr, J. T. spindle,
~. NIcL an, + J. Ewing
II. II. OrilNte. {. V. Cyrus,
r Carr. Mrs. r.. II Suwell,
NovS ThOS :. StTaltOn.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
THE DRAMA.
JOurne1 sue dit

ION SQUARE TuEATER-wITHoUT HEART.
In the new play called Without q Heart"
which was produced last night ut the Union Square
Theater lesson is taught to the married knight VINO
loves and rides away but beyond that the piece can
not DO said possess value 1t would be real pleasure
to record success for 1t, both because 1t pure IN
thpught and because Of native origin Mrs Sheridan
Shook wrote IT, and has treated a common subject
in smooth STYLE and with real and delicate sympathy
with womans love and her only too frequent
sorrow Beyond that point. communication cannot pass
Without Heart" is fve-aCt play, in winch the hrst
three acts are explanatory and only the last two possess
movement and which, therefore, Is sluggish as WORK
of dramatic art. lis heroine does not lack the car
organ as the title might to imply, but she is
coduette-aud her arts are exercised upon married
man. They fail and arerobuked-and that is the whole
story. It IS so slight a story that truly, 1t is not
worth the telling. The piece framed In rich
scenery and this elected copious paudits. Four
teen persons took part in it, the chief
characters being acted by Mr. Harkins, Mr.
Mackay, Mr. Lamb, Miss Maud Granger, Miss Grswoid,
and Mrs. J. D. Germon. Miss Granger was ths novelty
OF the night In her handsome person ana winning
manner attracted and deserved regard. She has not
yet acoured the requisite and grace OF stage
demeanor and she manifested neither depth Of feeling
nor the Intoxicating delicious charm OF the Viven OF
this dramatic fancy But revealed grnees OF person
and certain adaptahlity 70 dramatic situations
that promise well for tho future. The best
acting in The piece was done by Mr. Welsh Edwards.
II could not, however, be difficult for pracuced
players to dispose Of the parts in this drama
None is difficult; none involves deep emotion; none
passes the limit OF the commonplace. Miss Mary Girls
void presented the embodiment OF neglected wiie, ana
was adequate situation in dignity of carriage ana
in delicate domestic feeling. Mr.. Harkins was the neg
leotful husband and Of course, he was gay ana
sprlghty We can but hope that rowing married swains
will take the lesson 70 heart that is suggested by this
drama soand for lovers Of the picturesque in scenery
1t will do well. More than this it cannot do The
withdrawal OF "without Heart may be looked for
we fancy at an early day. Il is chaste and pretty
amateur effort 10 is more.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

s...s. sehis Mvrre-,srs Gene Beann. Conr Oy1ense
CLICK Dina Hochgurie Lekey FsBny Loeasy Dora
Schneider Bmma mne Lnafe
psrt DAVID Wsabp ssrAh Gde hagslea 9e heinr Decser
Mrs a. children, Mahe Hoche1Dnso. 1sh an ss
Christ Marforf Carl LoI. heOd0T Meyer, OH-s n@I'
John Nsc,onali. Mr.. OostreL .,.-,t NJ. q
PROM HAyANALa steamshp CIV ~ haplaaJ 1ss ,Td ~,
McIIsttop and dsagbter Miss Ba a George " myne N -e'
Ms P.nne Wys Miss wyio, Duncan Wye 1eoffs M
ws and daughter; DR. C. ad eon, wife ana danghIer .
servant Coeherry. Mrs- r. smith two ohgss -.
servnnt .Miss Smith, hs PanlnA Donzn - or
Dallas Ms g. Barcay children, Charles Nofre -
children seryau l. b. Csr1cAbnrr' and .ie ...i.i
schmidt n. A. 5sPCmiBo Mrs De le bnx hlnras ~ sai
MNrinrE C. Nsrncni ana sie fenx - -
GoetI Ma Eeu, and wife r. t0nShL
chidren and ervspt Nj Parsgut A. Rssen srd wife Alopz
Never Deoala ehiren. bH - firs T.
wife A Ramsn Romen. Ffhnei~2
ars A. d. Te chilli aud servant; NJ Mses ao,o - 10 NJ,
L. Guthisl William Hrrhug0n. Capt j. D. fshs An -
steamship Maryland. Aiatoo S4n Yang, AA4ue0 Ansn AAl
Cmg, H. NAnsaby, q, }. AubeF and wife.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

their ownership Of the SOIL and their exemption at least
from STATE Territorial authority and all decisions 10
the contrary made by more recent egslat0n. or the
Judiciary under our old Constitution should now be
treated s incompatible with the spirs. not the letter.
OF ths new or aIaended Constitution.
Fo,rth Give notice that IL is penal ofense for
white men 10 squat upon OF even 10 aVe over indian
lands without license, aud order the removal Oh al
squatiers from such lands. ,.
As most OF our Indian wars result ifoin aeRressous
beyond the reach OF the military let notice W gwen
that hereafter any parties found trespassiH2 upon IN
dams Or their lands shall be subject ~ % %
agent or Indians deputZed by him. aud pnnlaned Ao
cOrdinR their laws, turned over 10 t1e s
States for punishment and she agents cet a Ia,
the 9ffense shall 10 takon as nlhi Alu @
Gent testimony the legal punishment VI 'u
accused -.
Our Indian population Is now about 100000. We est-
mate that 200.00e would be on OF WithiD rtcn o %
ground IN case OL general Indian war AT ees. lV'
could engage in combat. ANY great lnlnstlce u0io ~
Cne tribe Is soon known from EudsOn Bay 70 buenO9
Ayres, and should the MOdOcs DO externhateu Ho De
eye IL not only possible but highly probable that noo
expensive and sangainary will ensue than We aFS
ever yet mad with Indians. II the expenditure ol
SAC 100000 and ten years " failed 20 suOlugate O
5O 10 loo SeminOss luntii the resort % DO0dhOuhus
and tFeacneryl, who fought mainly with arrows ~"
much will our natiOnaI debt be when we nave sul9u-
gated 100000 combating mostly with firearms Or.
n n has already cost ED0JOOO ~ begin the war Win %
MOdOc FarrlOrs, how much Will 10 cost ~ nulsh Uf
general would doubtless add 80 per cent 70 our
national debit the muteIngs OF which Wbr we areauy
hear rom different tribes from Canada 10 chill.
Association, the l5th Of May, 1873, IN New-f0rk
CITY. 10
esoiusd Association purely humanitarian and self
sustaining, the orsof Journals throughout the coan De queael
IAPPES TowNsENp. Chairman.
W. c. GOULD Secretary
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
GoyERyuEyr WE4rHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPrfcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsuISGToS y. G., Wednesday, May ~ l5IS-l a. III
S,D,oDsis tor me mast tOsHiyfOur hours.
The barometer has slightly fallen IN me
sfaiic ana Etsiern states and Cannda, win north
casterlv and aouth-easerly winds. low tenn
n.r,,trre cloudy weather and rain; falling
harometer rising temperature' south-'hS'.,y iR R
yyiuds and cloudy wcIthor ID tne hhu
rcg1on and tnenes 10 Kentucky ana Missouri /,
sontbasfqrlv winds rising barometer cooler ana par
cnndv weather ind occasional ram II A1hNoS9o' az"
tine Gulf ANA south Atlantic states.
Probabilities , ~,
For The Middle Giafes South EdSiefiB ana hW" his'
erin ,rnds Glng blrOIqcer. ci0adv ceather dna Ti"'
cleGrtag in Vtryinid iH he t'eH1hg -, a.
For New England and Canada southeasterJ NiNU''
falling barometer cloudy weather aud ram. -. o.,
For the lake region aud tine NortL-NtHt uhu 4,
and sou westerly WINDS partly cloudy ana temporarily
clearing weather aud occasional ram. ,. -,
For the CuIf and south Atlantic states, rising hhroul-
etsr sontb.eascry ana south Westerly winds, CLOUDY
weather and OccasiOnai rain IN the latter ,,,,.
Reports missing from the upper mlSaisSlpp' 'A'0'
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
'L--zzZz1ZEz7
DIED.


BRLKNAP-Drown-d. opposite West Bn-htoH sisn aaa -
ratur.ay May H. hFefaA FIe ''A o N'i''' ~ '-'f' -
Notice II funeral hereafter.
BORST-Moudsy May TO- e short l1ss' John Bo''
he iena of the mly respectfully uyio Attend the uasrai "A
Georges ChurcA suyyesAnqaA On lhuf'4'I var - @ "
2ocock p m
GARRARD-On Monday May illness. William Gar
Relatives as rsp-ctilJ IYied 20 ai'1na
b, in. rom bi, late sace De HOlse BrcArrst ga
AA1''4-' D - 49, gsg- foRK LopoR, No 38 p AyD A a.
BREruREy: bens1 Summoned 10 aea erili oasSl
yr -oom. sotu Building THURSDAY iitrnool ~ l-i n O NO
purpOss respecting aeuas the funeral o. oar lac 29 "
Gau-rl- ~
HAGHT-At Havana. Cuba, Htef s1ori 'liss- N- H. ~ -
D. drufr Hsght Vi this rltT.
Notice " the nuerai Gerelieh
g.,teber a. Y On Mousr May MAry K, wife ..
Jo-n Jar ne aud daush the late M0rns tanr 49,, -.
The relatives friends Il tue iaHty are At'1 7" M -
-. E",tcbrstsr \ n Ia Nss-Ha,ea x 4 leages tss
GlaBd Depot II .S Carises "i be ~ "4H0s -
Molgt Vernon.
McELRoY-On Tusily Nay 20 RebsoeA c. wife Of Rev. Joseph No
ne mend d. Of the family and Of Robert and william Jas-,
ARE respectfully attend ulera frGAJ Aiy - a. -
"a irsu Ter Iats residence, ll8 West fseliDst
IA P,YyrE LoDaE g. NJ: The members are hereby 'ss-
noni special COMMUNICATION % be hd At 'hs
booths Binding THURSDAY afternoon "a inil AZ ~ @oa
10, toe purpose attending the funeral Of oar & o,hel 20
Sooe-s SeloIubprr Nm. A. hll AkI, Master.
W. ikyING ADAMS Secrtary.
ROLFE-At Valparaiso. hs return 70 the Une oa' o. iey
N, J I,TI EIaarl o Engineer, aged ~ yea OsEenE
oil Brloslyu AMI suc Istj resident OF Cain
SKDMORROn MONDAY May ~ 0 consumption Henry nSidEore
,,e. and I.n Of the lamv respectfully invited % es4
rt funeral rom NJ vernon y T. 90
Ihurslay, Tram leaves ~ l. Au1 " H. Ps' -
u:i5a IN. -
WARD Jersey City on NOadsy May JOhna wa 'so 1'
vearO 4 -. - -
r-ias Nav ~ a. 2 ocock Mliiues's Charb oua~es-
st. Jersey civ Bteriaeut Mt Pleasant Cemetery NrFfA
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
RAILROAD WORKS nrRNrp.

RAILROAD WORKS BURNED.
ALBANY. May 21.-The Central Railroad Re-
pair Works at Niagara Fails burned night before
last resulting in the Company OF about siOoOOo
About l5O employees are thrown out OF employment.
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ST. JoHE, n. b.. May 21.-Anderson's Mill
nj straight Shore was completely destroyed by fire TINS
morning Loss. $4,000; insured in the Liverpool Lon
don ana Globe for $500.
The Lancaster Mills at Musquash were burned TINS
afternoon together with about 20 houses occupied prn
cipally by employees. The fire Is sill burning
ELSEWHERE.
A cottOp mill ut Glenn Riddle, Penn, was
burned Tuesday It was owned by samuel Riddle and
occupied bv whitaker * Davis. TAe JOSS Is So'OU'
insurance $4,000
A tenement-hOuse on Atlantc-ave, wood
haven L. L. owned by J. G. Knapp was set on fire IN
several places on Tuesday afternoon. The flames we're
expcuished with difficulty. and close examination OF
the vremises disclosed fact that the walls IN some Of
the rooms had been broken and that paper saturated
with kerosene had been stuffed in the holes French
man named Nlpoleou Camr who had recently rented
rooms i'm the house. and who has served term IN onR
sing was apurrhended as the incendary. ana ne was
found In his room armed with long bulcnerhhue' ne
rcteued instant death 10 any who should dhre ~
annrJarb hm but Officer R.msen OF Jamaica AhOchou
mn, dawn with his club ana arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

dren The Convention assented to an alteration Oh ar
tcle " OF the Church Constitution, providing enas o
General Convention may, on the App10AoN
OF the Bishop Of any diocese who may oon
sder his boundaries too extensive, SCI on
portion Of the same. so that It shall constitute
missionary Jurisdiction M the House OF BISHOPS snn
determine. The long and vexatious qnestl0h VI ..is
the capons 40 that only commandments shA 20 ons4ou
10 seatS I'm the conventions delegntes was ny
by tho Rsy DR. Haskins of st. MARKS CnurSn, l. -
The Committee CanOns propOsed IN ~ a., pIas,,,,s
serting the words "h pracIicaDie on' - ~ q, pai,
moved 10 uon-ooncur- Or Van kleeck OF %. rauis
Cbunh Fafbush opposed all Legislation IN relerehee 10
the subiect and expressed his bellef thAs Dhps was
a su1oiput endorsements The ReV' MI pl ~
Pau's Church, T. D.. In replying 10 III; van hleooh.
stated tat baptism should not Dc accepeu hs proper
ouaIidcatiOn. as some OF the gfeapest ScVunuchs
I'M tine world had been baptl1ed, anu asO men
who Ind died on the gall0ws. Julus AHeh male IcW
roari-s in onnositlon 70 the amendment lie believed
,b, Io,t Christiauity would bring moro tO the Com
munion table than forced legislation Judge Gilbert re-
nsrte3 tbat the amendment offered by DIR. Haskns was
,na,sn,,s which IL adopted would create dscOrd ia
20 h,,-.b TIe believed that the wisest course would
be t tnit some evil resulting from this supposed de-
fect i'm the canon before egslatng. After further ms
cnssion the whole matter laid on the table.
The Committee Bishops Salary reported its total
receuts as S6g99 %, and payments as S24O 9l. The
R.v Dr sehenok Chairman Of the Committee on the
undivided fund OF the Diocese of NewYOrk reported in
snstance that the OF the Long Island Diocese to
anv portion OF the Episcopal fund mad been declared
iuvau aud that evident that further conference
on the subject would be unavaing. The Committee at
lis own request discharged. The Convention ad-
dc.