davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF Cor. JouS ID.
NICHOLS, or WELLsBuRG.-On Tuesday
last Col. Jon j.. Nichols. of Wellshuro.
came down to this city in company with
friends 10 attend Court. lie was dur
ing the day admitted to practice in the
County Court and appeared rs an at
tornoy in the case OF tho First National
Bank Of Wellsburg va. I. II. DuvalI and
Harden Kuhn, administrators OF the ca
tate of Adam Kuhn. deceased. After
the adjournment Of court nc started
home. Missing the evening train. In
company with Captain T. r. Moore he
leisuriy walked 70 Martins Ferry. where
he was importuned 90 remain over night
and take the early train for home. lie
is reported 10 have said, however ale
would 70 home to his wife. NJ she would
be uneasy about him. or die in tho at
tempt" Rejecting all entreaties % stay
over night lie started To walk home. and
about 5O'clock, as the two were crossing
the Clenn's Run bridge. some IS feet
high-the night being very dark Mich.
OILS proposed 70 have q drink which the
Captain informed him he could NOT ret
BY the way. whcreupOH he pulled n bot
gle from bis pocket, aud while ia the net
Of taking e drink be staggered back and
feli on the bridge, killing him instantly
by breaking his neck. The distance the
deceased fell IS supposed 70 DO about
thirtyGVc feet. Mr. Nichols was man
OF many virtues. Of bright requirements
o. q lawyer and at one timo enjoyed a
fine practice, bat OF late years has been
unfortunate in his habit8. which led on
to death Wheed,g Lt, Sept. 50.
PAID DEARLY FOR MS FoLLy.-O4.
chr MixdOrf visited the Geological Gar.
dcns no Cincinnati On Tuesday after.
noon. and although warned By the keen.
er, insisted on thrusting his arm into
cage containing the grizzly bears. The
male bear caught IL. and the rexf IN.
slant the female also grabbed e. The
result was that the arm was wrenohed
from The shoulder socket and horribly
mangled. In his agony he thrust In the
other arm. and that was also laccrased.
lie viii lose az least enc am, and like
ly his life.
Inferno is the appropriate name OF
q great sulphur mine In Humboldt cOun-
~. Nevada. 10 is near the railroad. and
more valuable than n silver mine. Near
" two carloads "a day are shipped. There
is one lump at tie Humboldt House
which weighs over zoo pounds. Itisto
be shipped 70 the Centennial.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

t@ There are 100000 manageable
giris In California. The precious pro-
ducts OF the State seem absolutely with
out limit.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

TO The y hceiine Register learns that
Capt "ob Smith, a Justice of the Peace
of Doddridgc county, this State. was
shot and instantly killed on the 10th ult.
lie and his son were hunting deer, and
the latter MISLEADING his father for a
deer, SHOT b IN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

1.-THE Charleston Journal states that
the Clifton, Mason county Salt Furnace.
which sold recently for $1,000, cost
$407, 900 in ISc7-6S.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08
Farmer and House keeper.

Is Hair should never be put in NOR.
tar until n few days before tho material
is used, as the lime will soon destroy il.
--Scie.f,yie i'aericn,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

~ The dog tax in Tennessee is prov.
ing a fine thing for the lean treasury Of
that state. In one county four hundred
persons have no other taxable property.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

t6SA small piece OF calls rennet
soaked in milk and tied round the fin
ger, renewing occasionally, will cure any
case Of felon.--PYuirie Farmer.
tyrone Of the best dressings for old
sores is perfectly dry. clean earth, dress
them every day, washing clean and ap-
plying a fresh poultice OF dry dust.-jb.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

s. 0nc-halr Of the candidates for SUI.
Ia'.u'gulcnts OF public instruction in
Ohio are women
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

~ In Wheeling, on Wednesday Of
last week. bank Of earth where an ex-
cavation for a foundation was heinr
made, fell ON two boys. named James
Norris and John MCKINLEY. causing the
death Of the former and breaking the
back of the latter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

1.-THE Indians seem to have some.
thing besides dark aour to complain Of.
Special United States Commissioner
shanks reports 1890 horses stolen from
tho Indians while on their reservations
near Fort sill, and only 40 recovered
and returned to them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

g@it ia announced that Secretary
Hris'ow has stopped the issue Of ten.cent
fractional currency. Naturally, he Sc
Iects this, the smallest piece of paper
currency. for earliest displacement 1t
is probable that we shall ere long hear
the jingle OF silver dimes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

60 United States Treasurer New has
sent t,a relative in indianapolis wha;
wi'' some doy n curious relic OF "soft
money" Itcousists Of cindcr about
tie size OF en- apple, and was formed
l..m 'lo chemicals in s2Ooo.00o ofTrca-
ry notes which were burned some
tiao ago.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08
Sontl 9ramtl 9ntrlligemter.
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1875.

tE'The State of Maryland has about
six hundred and sixty convicts in her
State Penitentiary ut Baltimore.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-10-08

I1Judge Ross, Of Montgomery. Pa.
has fled an opinion in the case al Crcq.
son az. The Reading Railroad Company.
which will be Of interest TO the traycling
public. The plaintiff In this case lost
his season ticket by thoft lie tender.
ed indemnity and demanded ticket for
the uncxpired term. The company re-.
fused to give it, and he proceeded 10
ride on the road without a ticket. and
was for that cause, elected from the cars
OF the defendant. Judge Ross decided
that the company was not bound to re-.
place a ticket which has been lost OF
stolen.-HwrisJyyg Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
Farm Notes.

1t is now claimed that soaking sc cd.
wheat in brine before sowing Is a pro-
lection against the chinch bug. Wheat
fields side by side, one treated in this
way and another without the use OF
salt and soaking showed the great effect
of the latter. While the one was not
worth cutting, the other was as good
as could be desired. Again, another
farmer whose spring wheat was good
height, and the bugs were destroying
it, sowed salt broadcast over the
ground, and in a few days not bug
could be seen. So affirmsa correspon.
dent of the Rural Neao- Yorker
The culture of trees in the United
States is becoming more extensive
than many suppose. Under the act of
Congress Offering one hundred and
sixty acres of land to any person who
would plant forty acres of them in
trees and cultivate them for eight
years, about eleven hundred persons,
it is stated, had taken up one hundred
and seventy thousand acres of land in
Minnesota up to January. The de-
mand for young trees to set out this
spring in California is very great.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
The Te3.ice of Fact and Fiction.

| The Venice of modern fiction and
drama, says MIR. Ruskin, sis q thing
CT yesterday, stage dream, which the
first ray OF light must dissipate into
dust. No prisoner whose name is
worth remembering ever crossed that
Bridge of Sighs' which is the centre
OF the Byronic ideal of Venice. No
great merchant of Venice ever saw
that Rialto under which the traveller
now pauses with breathless interest;
ana the statue which Byron makes
Fallero address as one of his great an
cestors was erected to soldier of for
tune hundred and fifty years after
Faliero's death,
This is very cruel of Mr. Ruskin,
but, unfortunately, only in accordance
with the truth of history, +" if there be
such thing! for the Bridge of Sighs''
was not built until the end of the six
tecnth century, is not really bridge
at all, but merely passage way, or
communication, by covered way,
from the criminal courts sitting in the
Ducal Palace ON the one side to the
prison of the condemned criminals on
the other side of the narrow canal,
which is really but little wider than
ditch. let the bridge, with its "palace
and prison on each hand" embalmed ia
Byron's verse, attracts the sympathetic
regard of every wandering son and
daughter of Britain, and it is probably
one of the hest known and most at
tractive features of the place. So,
also, of the Rialto, Shakespeare and tho
Merchant of Venice must ever PROVE
too strong for Ruskin and other mod
ern skeptics and disillusionists.
In our day the Rialto is mere
bridge, on each side of which are little
stutfy shops built in, attracting much
custom, and usually drawing crowds
of the population and of strangers to
buy or bargain for their wares. For
all Venice seems ever to vibrate be-
tween two points-the Place of st.
Mark and the Rialto-and the human
tide is ever ebbing and flowing be-
tween the two, by land and by water.
Appleton's Journal.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07

AN HONEST MAN.-Samuel Harris
died at Glasgow, December 25th, 1870
at 8 o'clock, in full health, suddenly,
aged go years and 4months. In early
life he did business at Chesapeake City,
and became in the course of business
indebted to Captain d. Robinson,
boatman on the canal. Robinson dis
appeared and Mr.. Harris although
making diligent search could never
hear from either Captain Robinson or
any of his heirs. Prior to his death
and in anticipation thereof, he made
will; estimating the debt principal and
interest to be 5000, he bequeathed that
amount to Captain D. Robinson and
his heirs, cnjoining upon his executor
for three years to make diligent search
for them, and if not found to pay the
5000 over to the Trustees of the Poor
of New Castle co. The executor not
being able to find Captain Robinson or
heirs has notified the Treasurer of the
Poor of his readines to pay over the
$780, Middletolon Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
Bea1tut1 Auegorv.

Once on time little leaf was heard
10 sigh and cry ,as leaves often do when
a gentle wind is about. And the twigs
said; '''o '" g
leaf?" N' -i'''e
"Ihe wind" said theleaf, "just told
me that one day it would pull me off
die"
The twig told it to the branch on
which it grew, and the branch told IL
10 tne tree. When the tree heard it, it
rusticd all over, and sent back word to
"Do not be so afraid, hold on very
lightly, and you shall not 60 until you
And so the leaf stopped signing, and
went on Nesting and singing. And so it
grew all summer long, until October.
And when the bright days of autumn
came the little leaf saw all the leaves
around becoming very beautiful. Some
were yellow and some were scarlet,
ana some were striped with both col.
ors' Then it asked the tree what it
meant. The tree said
"All OF these leaves are now get
ting & ready to lily away, and they have
put on these beautiful colors because
of joy"
Then the leaf began to want to go,
and grew very beautiful of thinking
about it, and when it was very gay
IN colors it saw that the branches Of
the tree had NO color in them, and the
leaf said
Branch, why are you lad colored
and we golden?"
I'VE must keep on our. working
Clothes" answered the branch, "for
our life is not done yet. Your clothes
are for holiday, because your task is
over"
Just then little puff of wind came
and the leaf let go without thinking of
u and the wind took 1t up and turned
It. over and over, and then whiled it
like spark of fire in the air, and
let it fall gently down under the edge
Of the fence among hundreds of leaves
and it at once fell into O dream and
never walked up to tell what it dreamed
about.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
BOOTS and SHOES

OF all sizes, and Of the best makes, which h,
will sell lower than the same goods ear In
bought In the city, 30 call and examine MI
large stock Of Boots and Shoes before pur
chasing elsewhere. as you will be convinced
OF his low prices. Remember the place, 2l(
West Second street. CAV
marl7w&deod3m DANIEL McCUsKER
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
THHE GREATEST ATTRACTION
Il IN DELAWARE
CHADWICK'S DELAWARE MUSEUMl
2o7 and 200 WEST FOURTH STREET,

~~sy NfAAAASb ''AAAiAbsohi hCis
Has re-opened to the public with a large
collection fnew curlosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks of nature. Also, a large
addition OF noted life-size Figures. Correct
ikenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst. the cruel murderer OF the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave !;
VIM. Burke. the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma.
thias Shnpinchi, murderer Of the peddler boy !;
Arthur Spring, the murderer Of two sisters !;
also; he son of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab
man. the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
pie; Crazy Nora, of Philadelphia; Witch of
Endor in the forest. Also, 1000 Birds, Ami
mails, Reptiles. &C., from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seen for the pice of admission than at
any other exhibition in the country. Open
day and evening from o'clock, A. M. until
1920 p. M. Admission only 15 Is; Children
10 cents, to see the whole collection.
w. HCHADWICK, Proprietor.
dec16w1y
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
LARGE STOCK OF Pro IRoN-The
Reading Times says:


Between $4,000 and $1,000 tons of
first-class anthracite pig iron are now
held in store at this place, of an ag,
gregate value of about $400, 900. The
iron has been obtained from the fur
naces throughout the Schuykill and
Lehigh Valley, and considerable of it
is held as collateral for money advan-
ced by foreign capitalists. A portion
of it is owned by English parties and a
considerable portion by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. 1t win be held until
an advance is made in the price OF
iron, when it will be thrown upon the
market.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
THE STocKWELL
Self Lighting Gas Burner

Diploma Awarded by American Institute, 1874
FRICTION MATCHES sUPPLANTRD
For Gas Lighting Purposes.
Instant Lighting by the ordinary turn OF
the key.
PRINCIPLE REPEATING PERCUSSION.
The trouble. inconvenience and annoyance
occasioned by the use of Friction Matches In
Gas Lighting avoided. The destruction of
property by the careless and accidental use
OF matches (amounting to millions annually
can be effectively prevented.
a NEW INVENTION
Simple, Convenient, Perfect.I
Adapted Manufacturing Establishments,
Hotels, Public Buildings, Steamboats,, Rail
road Cars, Stores, Banks, Ofices Dwelling
Houses and wherever Gas is used.
For sale by Gawthrop \ Bro, Gas Filters,
AIS Market street; w. s. Watt, Gas Filter, 1908
Market street, and by Hardware Dealers In
wilmington. APPS.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
nANIEL MccUSKEK.
NJ. 2ls WEST SECOND STREET,

Wilmington, Delaware,
Would beg leave to call the attention OF the
citizens OF Wilmington and tho surrounding
country to his large stock OF goods consisting
of Mems, Women's and Children's
The daily gazette., 1875-06-07
HOTELS.
'}VA'rnRs HOTEL
N. W. con. FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS.
q. j. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

The above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception of guests, where
they will receive all the accoinmodatlons of
q FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filed with choicest wines. liauors cigars
&C., and the table supplied withta Q best the
market Affords. Transient and permanen
boardcrs accommodated at moderate rates,
GOOD stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19

VEANrED To PURCHASER THREE STORY BRICK
w or brown stone high stoOp House on the west ande
please give the street and numbers must % bargain
Address CASH. 30s West Twenty third street.
, 1875-10-01
CHURCH COUNCILS.
1aFonTANr MEETINGS. THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
STkTrN.

A number Of important religious conventions
and meeti1gs are to bo hold In October. ino'ud-
iug the biennial conference OF tho Evangelical
Alliance, the General Convention Of Universal
ists, tho annual meatins Of tho American Doarl
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, tho
dsnsra! Missionary Convention Of tho Disciples
OF Christ {CampbelIite). tho General Cornell OF
tho Evangelical Lutheran Ch1rohcs, tho Genoral
Conference Of tho American Wesleyan conuoc-
ton, tho meeting Of tho protcatans Episcopal
House Of bishops, and tito 0ouoral Conference
Of the Evangelical Association.
Oct, 3 tho American hoard Of Commissioners
for Foreiga MISSIONS will hold its Bi1ty-slxth
annual meeting III Chicago. Or. Andrews. psesi-
leut Of tho Marietta College, Ohio will prsach tbs an-
nuAI zcrtnon Tho hoard lustatns mJsaona In nearly
eyury quarter OF tho gohs. mud u1npoys Ar,s forro
OF uIf44ouaItts- 1t to 9eeiYa ro;orta Ut tAs
years. operations 70 drois upon plan for tlo coming
yeAr, aud to sctta financial questions. Tho Eu<icty u
supporaa by contributions from the Congregation
Churches. fho account. of tho beard slSw tisncit
previous yr1t wero fEom donations, ta1 aa from
lsxarics ~ .75 for work IL ucmlnaIly Chrixa1,
laNds 81, ,Iil2!; making total OF $IG9 a. Thi1
year tho recr!pts htand, frum dunatons %34n Da{
from legarlsa, $ao.10a,js; for nomnzly GirI.tta.,
lauts, $l3.BIJhs: making total Of 3is aale1 Dur
toned Includes 50, 40 which 1acklux lust yaar
The dsuersl Uouncil Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Churches IL af four GrueraI LAt1erai urQanixa-
tpus in thtA country II hIa sbout 1t7uo ,nonibnrs
benY thu aec0nd largest Lushet4n body IN tbs
u nluth AauuA msstln4 Will Ia lsla n Qalsabur9.
, 1875-10-01
UNIVERSITY OFTHE WEST,

WHAT TIE REFoNMED ErtHcorAL1ASB ARE phIHd.
Al tl,o Gonoral Council Of tho Reformed Ep;s-
-, .,,,,,,, L,,3 ~ ~, ,;,, l,s+ u,rr, +,,,re
ooI'ai Nh"..l' to'- 80 sAo 49, r";,,;,;., -,
wn3 Eono discussion as TO lilo oaH'bity ot staft-
,, col,crc or n,,iyertity In tho interests OF tho
."s -oho 1,,.. 49,, A., w.. ra,o;.a ,,,,,.,,
denomination. IEo pan o'a uot 'ecei'o ''le''
=. w., ,,,a co,m ,vo,1 o,roy,1
tell tuat ~ WIS i''ul'Suo - ""u s'"'4 wa e-0'@
A;,co then. i,ovnyer. tho Church has cxpc-
n'"e. 'Ao-' .,t,. a,,.',;.,1,. q, a..
flDNccu q fc!nRTRaplc eEo"tn' ealeeiaiy III tnp
West wl,ero ntontly o Separate Synod has been
~ r,,n,,;,, ~ .t,r,,,,, .o,,,o o,,,
oTgnnlzeu' 4ho 4uoskton VI b'art''S soA'o eAu-
denomination l,ns tccn arajn brought I'M among
uetoiD'i'a1' I1o 49, sn,a n,..s,. :: r's,..a
eAo pcOtnlhont taaaeES u tAn IAuAeH III NH'chbos
rDd M unanimous hhB boon tho feeling In
,nvor NJ tho entcrnrjuo TINT. without waiting
for tho coutcnt Of tho General Council, acps have
n,r,5v bn., taksn toward tho organization Of uni-
.... 49, tho 1r,,5eut n,trc}rrna TIe r,nve.ncnt
tr4e,'J W ~ ~, 49, t,S,.a,.,, ot ~, ~, ~
hah been hastonca us ING ihnucnee o1 tno 11s' ~
rnnts 1T tho Reformed EpiHcoralians and q
's.,.,..,s., n,,,o foo ,me herr n1om,u,nt1v
ecnua,"~a WIZ @ n 80.
Identified with cencaasonai 'nat1efs. hprAes-
lou waa nade ao,ne ttme ago for charter Of
TIM uew Institution, which w1s duly granted by tfe
autaoe7 a. sptsnanota' aa* ., r '.m a4s'
hgo 10 Col J. ". Bennett, Of th1s ey. 1ho mcosro'
rstors nninud In tho INSTRUMENT the Rev Charles
1Iu.,, Cheney D. D., tho lcy ", H. Postlothwatto,
!~4"1.a .,s,'s- ~ C,.,.. n n e.. ,,ov Ernst
the lsos* Mihals1 H. S.rI.,, -. ~ 80 . A-4"a'
Samuel FhloHs, D. p. and MessEs. a. ~. Wright,
Levi j. CDlpuF1 El0rlu63 VI heltAi T a DF3allJ RAu
, 1875-10-01

Ill.,, OFT. = Thu Cm'ncil rrnl"6td roloInun few
ytrr. h", win Y''s~ t" HI,'t ntI sl"'"r rrsa.!e
tf"]Ftt has nj I~n approved, md 1t rsl.le NAL
th G1nnfl tla yrar will ttkr fnrlAfr asuh IN rGa-
Tho Evangelical Asauciation In a ho'y of dcrfns
thH,tian. organized hy Albright md nrr 2t.r, aa M
, H"s, /" .n 'i, r. .sss. @ i; M II 4 e. tt"" 5
with ,.a lront designation, tie dr"ral t;"n'.fri'rr
III % rsf' tnrr h 1aas ar 'A' fs" Sa"sccs, ,
:rbr y h.s fifteen annnS IL, ,n. n,s'
' 5%o S'"Itt; D"sIrc.; 4 t4t e. -"
tra'ana ~ e ws4 ,'.'na Tho to"9tran."n. a. tT
"f Eapti4'n. Originally orn..zed t" bring sh'u. =
nh: nj ii Protestant rhnre;r. a:y tsct a., @i tS ls
- 1.. .. II srs, HT.nse',ss, tss, H,r.,in, hry h
ntn,,,uly GeueEal Missionary Convention, With
t .ss !gr ,s "t t,r . , M s"
s ., VT tns .e1es II 1vs'' y ;.ns. H. d. a,
rmbcrs. They arc especially active III the fanro Of
Tho Gssora1 CONVENTION nj Tho t;n,ycr.li, thurcl,
Ia llclt annually. Last Yrar rrl III ii York: s
ye.t II ,ntotn 81 Lynn, at"rr.. E 10 Tl'tr church
rtnc1 in this catlhtry in =, emer, l',o ila mem.
fcrn are apEral all orrr tho euiihety. 1mlHR fhekt
5o. ,.' xrtofdnu 70 = tho iatest r.a.,i.s tiey h.ve
thrty-anTen Hato Conventions, o4 'nln1stese, sna
Thu Xnicrican wc.lcysu Connection was formrd IN
an anE.Aisyery harip, and ono Of tho principal cir
entH OF "a tons1itntloa Is opposition to seetss sri-
mt numbering probably 6ver l9MU or !5.'no snc,'
irta: Ita tienersl Cohtcrcca will meet n aycasnote,
lilo Dleiuial conference Of tho Evangelical Alliance
will oI'ch At labnrgt uct. 2G. The lroRra1'lrn" ff
not yet beei atrange lit tho meeting n rxl~eed tn
In Of great interest, md many d!AtlHRHifd PERSON.
apts, It n aaid viii takr part III IT, Ac..7n will t'r"!'a
h!y b takca conctrnlng tbs holding of anolhet
1ho Iruestant Eseapa1 House of pt,ora wilt rnec
n Now York city, Oct. ~ 10 hsar tiie r'tnr u tht
, 1875-10-01
ILLINOIS CONFERENCE.

!Grtt;ot Nfpafch ~ The th't1'o 7T'o"H'.
RrntSnF1cLD, I'LL, Rtpt. 3n-TAe principal
ouout;n,1 t,ofnra kho 1t,pniu Cnnfnranro IF t,,e
:, =, VII, =. so,;a,, IT,. T., ,a.s .,,..
NJ II. ehuFeh, IN aossson heso to'uay' was thAe
In relation 10 tllo case OF tho Rev. hr. Hoffman,
~ nu;,rr rLa (onn,tta ao ,r,ointc,1 roatordav
VI Ns'alies' a"' eol''o'''ee" "p'o''''eo se''o1u1S
nlatto tho following report:
Tin Committee nptoIut.l III tic caro- Of H. II llnM-
msn would respectfully report that III their opinion,
thcre in cntae for action.
iionA,;E REED. Sctrrthry.
btr 1Iotr,,,,' .,,,,;+u ,i,o ,,oooao,y NJ t,kjpn
a'41' ho'tn'"' ""''''e ~ 'e1eF'''3 " 4
notion in tho casc and docs nut seem 10 slirk
from mn ipyo.t,1ntfon, Tho case was,
'"'N =" ~, 1A'...-
ny veto OF tuo Conference ro-