davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
G.. 81 NV.
LIN ES-


THE CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one infringement the Great
Trunk Hallway Lines of the WEST and NORTH
NE-I, aud. with 1t numerous branches and con.
nectlons forms the shortest and quickest route
het"eei. Chicago and all points IN Illinois Wis
Con'fl' Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, California and the Western territories, IL
Onlaha and Catifpa'a lime
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
ana all points IN Northern Illinois, Iowa Dakota
Nebraska, wyoming, Colorado, Utah Ncyndn,
california. Oregon, china, japan Australia, It's
Chic1go. 50. Ftai ami MnnmpoHs Lime
Il the short line between Chicago and all points
~ Norihcrn Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for
Hnaison, 81 raul, Minneapolis, Duluth aud all
points in the Great Northwest It's
T. Crosse Vtaoua anu 81. Fe,e, Line
!, the best route between Chicago and La Crosse,
Ninonu, Rochester, OwGlonna, Mnskato. ST rctrr,
New Tim and all points IN Southern aud ContIai
Minnesota. ls.
Gceeo Bav mt Nuqt he lime
is the only line between Chicago and Jeneevjllc.
Nntcrtown, FOND du Lac, oshkosh, Appleton,
Green Bay EseanHba. .-cpauuec, Marquette,
lloughtpn, Hancock and the Lake superior
county, It's
Fl amt amt DaJu9ue line
u the oniy toatc between Chicago ana ElsiE,
Hoc"iofd, irecport and al points via frceport
H. ,ht~,go mi Vica,lfee line
Is the old Lake Shore Route aud j. the only one
Forest Highland ark. Waukcgan, Racine, Kc-
nosha and Milwaukee.
Iudpls, otatr H
are run on all through / aims Of this rohd.
This Is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and - Paul and Minneapolis Chicago
and Milwaukee, Chicago ana Wiuona or Chicago
and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at hicago witb the
Lake shore q Michigan southern, Michigan IN
trail Baltimore q OHIO. rlttSburg, IT. ayuc de
Chicago kankakce Line aud .-an Handle Routes,
for all points East and SOUTHEAST aud win tiu
hicago aud Alton and Illinois Central tor M
points SOU h.
Close connections are also made with The Union
Pacific K. X. at Omaha for all far West points
ClOse '0BHecfiOz'S HiJJe ~ jurcfioh pun r ,tih
ruins AZ MI crGas DOtHg4
Tickets over this route are sold by all coupon
Ticket Agents in,hc United States and tauadas.
Remember you ask for yDur ticket Via the Chi
cagO& North estem x. X. and take zone ether.
New York office, ilj Broadway Boston office,
State street Omaha office, Zlj Fanham street
san Francisco Office, l2l montgomery Street Chi
caRo ticket Offices, 81 Clark street, under Shcrmau
House - Canal, corner Madison street. kinzic
Street Depot, corner ". Kinzic ana Canal Streets
Wells Street Depot, corner wells ana kiude Sts
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply TO
W, II. SrESSETT, MARVIN HuGHITT,
Gen. rass. Agt, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY,

Choice books no longer for the few only. The
best standard novels within die rCnCh of every
one. Books usually sold from ST TO 81 given
unchanged and unahrilgod) for 10 and % cents.
/, Fgst lynne BY Mrs, Henry wood Double
MOI no
> ,ipH1 H1}iGtr Gentleman, By Miss Unlock
double MOI zoe
.. lime Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte. Double
No zoe
4 1omaa- Hater, Charles Reade new novel
double MOI poo
mover iSlhgle No , roc
e. Tbe List Days Of Pompeii, u Sir Edward
BuI"cr lyttpn. tSiugle MOI Toe
Z. d4aHt Bfdc, BY George Eliot. Double M zoe
y Ihs d'undek NoHo, by Mary cecil Hay
tinglc MOI lOn
9. ola hyyide,,.ons Aoacy by Mary cecil Hay
TO- TIC 0q~aa ~ W1ite by wlke Collins.
!, double NOD zoe
H. Tdt mr. on ne Floss, by George Blot
=, -. Double No) zoe
lope double NoD 20c
49, A h19c@s. Of Thule by MILAN Black.
double No) 2lc
H. The b.ad See,et .By wildc Collins. (sIn.
70 Romola, ny George Eliot. lsnelc MOI Ice
TO- Ihe EHRttSh ut the A0yh (0le, liy ,iulcs
Verne, tsihgle No. Zoe
H. Hl@dce Is,'ty, by Mary Cecil Hay Sin
IS Be,da.q'y Histoyg, BY Amelia b Edwards.
90 Double, Nd.) eco
(.ingle No) lOo
%. on c~joeitg SloP, BY Charles Dickens
Double No) zoe
Fors9e byali Booksellers and Hews3enlers, or
sent postage prepaid on receipt otpricc by
GEORGE MUNRO, PCElsIiR
Il, - aud % NaudoWator st, \. y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA

tCounty c0urt-In Pr0patc.
In the matter Of the estate of Hannah Suthcrs
Deceased ON reading and filing the petition
ofJamcSSIthers, representing among other things
that llannah -nthcrs late o. Iowa county, Wis, on
the 18th day Of August, 4. d. 1877, at Mineral
Point died in1estate, leaving goods, cnattleS and
estate within this county, ana praying that adj
ADMINISTRATION OF said estate he unto him granted;
II is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge oCthis Court on the 9Th day Of Noycm-
bcc, a. h. 1871 the Probate Office in the Vii.
luge Of B0igeyile at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
And it is further ordered, That public notice
thereof bc given 90 all persons interested, 10y
publishing "A copy OF this order for three weeks
Succc>siyelc prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper cir
cllating in said county
ROBERT WILSON,
Dated October Sth, 1877. County Judg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
An.IndIan Uprising.

SAN Francisco, June 17.-A dispatch
to-day from Lieut.. Wilkinson, now at
Wattula, conveys startling news Of the
uprising Indians; that they were mur.
dering the whites at Mount Idahoe, stu.
ated 90 miles from Lewiston. He asked
to have boat dispatched at once from
Walla Walla to convey the soldiers to
Lewiston. The order has been complied
with, and all the available troops at
Walla Wallah have been dispatched at once
to the scene.
Another dispatch says that several
settlers living on Cottonwood creek have
been massacred by the Indians, and the
messenger who brought the intelligence
to Lapwai was wounded, being entrapped
by the savages.
General Howard, who is beyond Yalla
Walla, has Just telegraphed to Adiutant
General Wood, Of this city, 10 forward all
available troops without delay to the
scene Of the trouble.
Great excitement prevails. 1t ia
thought the reports have been exagger-
ated. Full particulars will soon be
known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
VOLUME XXv-NUMBER 258
Fall Of Tenement nonses.

NEW YORK, June 1G.-The walls Of the
tenemen!s numbered $40, 344 and $40
East 2Sd street fell this evening, The
occupants are all supposed 10 be out "a
Captain Allaire with tho police reserves
was ejeeting tho people from the house,
before the crash. "'
a man who kept grocery in the low.
er floors Of one Of the houses heard n
cracking noise and saw pieces Of plaster
fall from the ceiling. He ran 10 he ala.
tion house and gave the alarm, and the
police hastened to the place and hurried
the inmates out; and none too soon, for
shortly after the last person got out the
walls fell. Ambulanc0s were sent for, but
were not needed. The damage to the
houses and furniture amounts 10 O,OOO.
between 200 and 800 people occupied
these houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Mexican Battle In Texas.

New ORLEANS, June 16.-A special 10
the Galveston NeEs from Fort Clank,
Texas, says on Monday last detachments
Of the Mexican government troops
crossed the Rio Grande to this side, 20
miles from here. On the same night n
revolutionary body crossed the river and
attacked the government soldiers, killing
several and wounding many, and then re-
turned to the Mexican side. The United
States military authorities here made
captives Of the Mexican troops for viola
tion Of the neutrality law in crossing to
the American side with arms and having
a battle thereon. They were brought to
this port under guard Of the US. troops,
forty in number, including nine officers.
They were released yesterday on parole.
Recruiting is going:on here for The rcyo.
lutiOnAFY Dnrty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, June lG.-Fred. Hendrick,
wealthy farmer living in this city, 80
years old, in a fit of drunken rage last
evening, shot his wife, to whom he has
been married for 25 years. 1t appears
that he had been for a long time an un-
faithful husband, and last evening about
dusk he returned home from Blooming.
ton, bringing with him young girl,
whom he told his wife was to supply her
place in the house. To remark which
she made he kicked her and then drew
revolver and commenced shooting at her.
She ran toward the gate and there fell.
Ahired man named Daley witnessed the
whole affair, but was deferred by fear
from stopping it. He communicated with
the neighbors, who at once began search
for Hendricks, and at nine o'clock this
morning found his dead body lying near
u haystack, quarter Of mile from
town, with bullet hole in his head and
his hand grasping the revolver with
which he had murdered both his wife and
bimsolf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
, senator ConlklInr sails.

New YORK, June 1G.-Senator Conk.
ling to-day sailed for Europe In The
steamship Mosel. A number Of distin.
guished Republicans accompanied the
Senator down the bay. Passing steamers
screamed goodbye and dipped their
flags.
As the party proceeded down the bay,
VIM. Orion, President OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, made an an.
propriate little speech, as be said, to give
q formal expression to the sentiments
which had called the company together,
by proposing the health Of their friend
and guest, and wishing him good voyage
and speedy return.
Mr.. Conkling, who was received with
cheers, responded in substance as follows:
Geatlemen-Had your purpose been to
add to my regret at leaving these shores
and to the pangs Of this parting, you
could hardly have chosen more efiec.
tive method. Your unexpected presence
and your exceeding kindness make II
harder 10 say goodbye, even for brief
season. Nevertheless il gives me great
qualification and will be treasured with
grateful remembrance wherever l may
wander in other lands and whatever
skies bend above me. No matter what
scenes surround me or where my feet may
tread, my thoughts will constantly revisit
the friends l leave behind. [Applause. I
One Of the most pleasant among the Incl.
dents which l anticipate in my Journey
abroad will be the opportunity 10 thank
the English people for England's recep-
tion OF Gen. Grant. Great Applause ! !
see you as Americans will bear me out il
! say no occurrence in recent times has
done 30 much to warm the hearts Of the
people OF America as the warm, gener.
GUS and spontaneous tributes paid by
England to the hero and patriot, who
enjoys such primacy in the hearts, the
confidence and the affections OF the Amer
ican people. [ApplauSe It Is consol.
ing TO know that the great English speak.
ing people OF the British Isles understand
that the American people have not for.
gotten the principles, measures, and men
that in peace preserved, and in war res.
cued that nationality which they will
pardon us ii we regard it as the greatest
nationality Of the earth. The Senator
said that he hoped to see something
abroad OF the power, the developement
and progress OF other lands, and to be back
early in the fall with renewed health and
strength, TO take such part as might be.
long to him in the affairs that were like.
ly to demand some attention ZAP.
pluuse. Would that he could grasp the
hand Of each and all Of those present
and offer them his thanks and personal
assurance that there could be no wish Of
safety or fortune for him, that he did not
reciPrOcate to each individual with all
his heart. [Great applause. The rev.
enue cutter, Grant, also accompanied the
MoSel, and when we'll towards Sandy
Hook fred parting salute to the Sena.
tor, which was responded to by the steam.
er dipping her flags,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18

HALIFAX, June lG.-The Fishery Com.
mission today adjourned for SIX weeks.
The Americans have three weeks to put
in IN answer to the British Gaze. The
British have the right 10 reply.
The programme. agreed upon is, that
the British case be replied to by the
United States on the 7th Of July; the
British counter case to be presented on
the 25th Of July, when the Commission
re.opens, with the evidence TO be recciv-
ed in support Of the Case Of the British;
the witnesses on that side to be heard un.
til the 10th Of September, and then the
Americans will examine their witnesses
till the 23d Of October. From the 24th
to the 9th OF November the British will
bring forward rebutting evidence, when
ak days will be allowed each side 10 de.
liver arguments which will close the
period allowed for the reception Of evil
dence, 10th Of November, then the evi,
dence and arguments will be placed in
the hands Of the Commission for judg.
ment, which will probably extend the
sittings Of the Commission to the 10Th oi
December, the period limited by the
treaty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
NEIGHBORnOOD NEWS.

A Wheeling Valley correspondent Of
the Moundsville Reporter says that "there
seems to be growing disposition among
young men, in this section, to visit, our
creeks and bathe and Gsh OH the Sabbath
day, to the annoyance Of the citizens
1t is quite probable that Rev. Mr.. Pom.
eroy Of Hancock county, will be called to
Moundsville by the Presbyterian congre-
CATION down there.
The Moundsyille Reporter, speaking Of
the crops, says that "never did nature in
tho region round about US seem NOR Z
prolific. The grass and grain crops
promise abunlantly; corn and potatoes
are backward, but look we'll, and apples
will be plenty, and il they arc equally so
throughout the county we may look for
batter times after the harvest iIgatherel
The Barnesville fair will be held or
the llth, l2lh, 18Th and Nth Of September
next.
The Alumni Of the West Liberty Nor
nal School will hold its annual meeting
on the 22d inst.
Three millions one hundred and fifty
seven thousand pounds Of tobacco wer,
produced in Monroe county in 1875. /,
not that strong argument in favor OF
tobacco warehouse nearer home than Bal
timore? We think ii il, aud our dealer
nre in favor Of its location ut Bellaire.-
IHOOdsfeN Spirit Of Dem.
Mr.. Edward Reid, living about two
miles west Of Bridgeport has erected
fine new residence on his place.
We hear Of but little wool changin.
hands in Marshall county this season anC
what has been disposed Of was at price,
ranging from 30 to 40 cents! !IlouEdsriR
Reporter.
A new Methodist Courch is in courst
Of erection at Mountain View, about two
miles and half west of Bridgeport. Tn,
money was all subscribed by the farmer
living in that vicinity, and Mr.. jane
Woods donated the ground. The foun
dNtion for the church, which is to b,
32x52, was built by Fred. Smith, o
Bridgeport. Jas. Kerr u Co., Of Martin
Ferry, will put up the frame work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
MINOR TELECKAMS.

NEw York, Juno l6.-An urgent ap-
peal is made here in behalf Of the suffer-
ers at Mt, Carmel, III.
BosToN, June Cdr. Chas. A. Sab
inc, DR.. VIM. p. Brechin and Miss Reb.
ecca Hutchinson have been arrested on u
charge OF practicing abortion on Miss FL
liza Brown.
Boston, June 1G-ThestoCkhollers Of
tho salesburg mills to-day, debated the
propriely Of selling a portion Of their
real estate. The motion 10 that effect
was tabled, and their treasurer resigned.
New YORK, June 1G.-The representa-.
tives OF the New York Central 4 Hudson
River and Pennsylvania Railroads met
yesterday and discussed the question Of
taking of the fast trains. No decision
as:reached.
NEW York, juno lG.-Justices Pull
man and Darcy, oil Jersey City, convicted
OF a conspiracy to deiraud the citizens.
have been sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year and six months respectively.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-The Cincinnati
Base Ball Club, which was TO have start
cd on an Eastern tour tomorrow, will
remain here until after meeting Of the
members and manager, which has been
called for that day, to consider the situa.
tion.
MEMPHIS, June 1G.-In the Circui.
Court the jury in the case OF Augusta
Fischer vs. Welcome NJ. Kirby found for
the plaintiff in the sum Of $1,000. The
complaint was seduction and breach Of
promise. Kirby is the son Of prom
inent citizen.
PorTsvILLE, June 1C.-The Board Of
Pardons meets to-day at Harrisburg,
when a strong effort will be made to have
tho six Molly Maguires sentenced to be
executed on Thursday next commuted to
a pardon or sentence to imprisonment for
lille. Petitions in their favor have been
numerously signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Inquest Oh the Point Of Rocks
Accident.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The examination
Of witnesses before the Coroner's inquest
as TO the collision on the B. go. Railroad,
near the Point Of Rocks, on Tuesday last,
was continued to-day, and was to the ef-
feet that the excursion train was running
as section2 OF No. 20, regular Friedrich
train, and was entitled to all the rights Of
No. &c, not conflicting with the Winches-
ter train. The conductor and engineer Of
the excursion train, from this construc-
tion Of the rules, thought they were en-.
titled TO the track to the Point Of Rocks
over the Winchester train. The engineer
stated that II the book Of rules had been
made more explicit the accident would
not have occurred. The case was given
to the jury and after being out an hour
adjourned until Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Base Haff.

gos,G.
Chicagos, 0.
New YoRE, June 1G.-The second
championship game between tho Hart.
irrds, Of Brooklyn, and the 1t. Louis
Brown Stockings was played to-day on
the Union Grounds, and the Hartiords
won: The game was marked by heavy
batting and brilliant fielding throughout
by both clubs. The score stood; Hart.
iOrdS' 6;st' Louis Brown Stockings.
AMHERST, MASS, June lG.-Buck eyes
.; Amherst ..
GHIcAoo, June lG.-Memphis Mutuals
s; Fairbanks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mcmahon requests the French
Chambers to Dissolve.
FULL TEXT OF HIS MESSAGE.
Russia Prepared for the Decisive
Move Of Crossing the Danube.
WAR NOTES.

LONDON, June 16.-Private letters from
tho Danube indicate that the Russians
are about prepared for the decisive
movement Of crossing the Danube. All
!he camps are connected with the head.
quarters Of the Grand Duke Nicholas by
telegraph. Bridges and roads are being
built aud repaired, thus securing the Ut.
most facility Of movement. Rats are
prepared for bridging purposes and are
being towed up to Ibrail, which confirms
the opinion that the crossing will take
place In the vicinity Of lbrail.
From the numbers Of Sisters Of Charity
about the camp hospitals, ii Ia surmised
that much sickness prevails, though the
Russians suppress all information on that
point.
The Powers for the present will simply
take cogniEance Of Roumania's deClara.
tion Of independence without giving any
opinion on the act.
EMBEzzLEMENT OF FUNDS.
CoNsTAET1NoPLE, June 1G.-A court
has been constituted for the trial OF Nou.
rie PashR for embezzling G0,0OO Turkish
pounds; also for the trial Of Kemal Bey,
arrested after Midhat 2 asha's fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Discharge OF Deputy Collectors.

NEw YORK, June 1O.-Collector Ar.
thur was one OF the distinguished party
that gave send of to Senator ConEling.
During his absence his Private Secretary
sent for Deputy Collectors II. G. Man.
ming, John J. Osborn, II. +. Warren and
N. G. Williams and told them their ser.
vices were no longer required. Each
had a salary Of S2,5OO year. Williams
was graduated with ex.President Grant
at West Point, fought under him in Mex.
leo and was appointed by him in 1868.
Manning has been in Office years, Osborn
three and Warren six as Deputy Collec.
tors. Osborn was Deputy OF Division
No. l, and it is now consolidated with
Division No. 4. Williams was Deputy
Of Division No. z, and it has been con.
solidAted with Division No. 0. The other
two were not attached to any division.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Fast Train Taken on.

TOLEDO, June lG.-A dispatch received
at the general Office Of the Wabash Rail-
road this afternoon announces that the
Pennsylvania company take off their fast
train one week from tomorrow. The
Wabash & Toledo and Peoria & Warsaw
railroads hold to their fast time OF May
l4th with the Southern railroad. The
old rates will be restored on Monday
next. This result OF the New York
meeting gives great satisfaction in Wa
bash circles.
NEW York, June l7.-It appears at
a meeting Of the Railroad Presidents
here on Friday night, arrangement was
made which restores the old passenger
rates tomorrow. The time table OF May
l4Ih will he resumed June 2Gth. All the
roads having the right will make the
same time between st. Louis and New
York as made on the Pennsylvania road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
Excursion TO the Rocky Noun.
lalnA,

New IoRK, June lG.--A party Of 80
will leave this city Monday evening next
for pleasure trip to the Rocky Noun
tSins, as guests Of the Kansas Pacific
Railway. Among them are the Rev.
Thomas Marlidge, President Barnard, Of
Columbia College; John ]. MusCrove,
Rev. Theodore L. Cugler, Edward f.
Pierce, Gardiner Colby and Lewis N.
Kahn; Profs. Hill and Hagan, Cambridge,
Mass; Oliver W. Root, OF Newport, Ky.
A number ofjournalists Of New York and
other cities will accompany the party.
The train will leave on The Pennsylvania
Railroad, going via Columbus, Indianap.
oils and ST. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
THE TURF.
Jerome Park Races.

New York, June 1G.-The rain makes
i necessary for the postponcmcnt until
Monday Of the races at Jerome Park.
LEXINGTON, June lG.-Th trotting
rNcea which begin here next Tuesday and
continue four days, promise to DO the
most successful ever held in Kentucky.
The purses have all filled, and horses and
strangers are arriving daily to be in at
tendance. The track will be in fine con,
dition and fast time is expected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18
A Conference win Sitting Bull,

CHICAGO, Ills, June 1G.-A Bismarck
special says: Rev. Abbott has returned
from conference with Sitting Bull at
his camp in the British possessions. The
latter was corteous.and hospitable. In a
frey speech he reiterated the story oilhis
wrongs. The conclusion reached was
that Sitting Bull would remain in the
British territory rather than surrender
his possessions. lie has besides fear
for his personal safety. The Indians
have lost all their lodges, many Of their
arms and supplies, and are in no condi.
tion to continue the war. Sitting Bull
seems to be thoroughly subdued. The
British officers present at the conference
sympathized with him and assured him
Of protection during good behavior.
There are 800 lodges and about 1000
warriors with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-18

HALIFAX, June 16.-In the Presbyte-
rian Assembly the Mcdonnell case was
discussed yesterday and to-day. DR.. Topp,
of Toronto, moved a resolution that Nc.
Donnel be required to answer categori.
cally questions respecting his position on
the doctrine Of eternal punishment. The
motion was carried by ia to 81. Nc
Donnel declined 10 make a further state
ment than previously submitted, to the
effect that he held no opinion at variance
with The Confession OF Faith, and request,
ed the Assembly 10 instruct the Presby-
terry Of Toronto to frame libel against
I,i01