davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
Training Grant for .he Raee of 1870

Baltimore Sun One Of the most in
innate Ginds of General Grant says
that the European tour OF Grant an"
the honors which are showcred upon
him will be but the prelude to greater
honors to await him on his return TO
the United States. lie says that II
General Grant remains abroad, as lac
probably will, for two years, on his re-
turn the American people will have oe-
come so enthusiastic over him that he
will receive such an ovation az was
never known. and that be- will ineyita-
bly be nominated and elected IN 1851
He SAYS that i'm every speech made by
General Grant in England he shows
that he is looking ahead to lo'V' ana
lie instances particularly the speech
made by the General on Tuesday last to
the London workingmen. This speech,
he saws. while addressed to the ears OF
English wor kingmen, was intended 20
meet the eyes of the workinemen OF
America and to be treasured ny IN lheir
hearts. In connection with tins state
mont made by one who possesses Ten
cral Grants fullest confidence. u D.
significant to note the expressions
which are dropped by the adroit anI
interruptions men who have controA.e.
national republican politics from 'his
point since the war. Most all OF these
men are now outspoken in their hos
tility and distrust Of President Hayes.
They say he has ruined the republican
party, and that the only man who car
lead it to victory in 1850 Is Grant, the
man who has saved it before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
TVoninr Rtpnrt sinrrrial,

NEw YORK, July H. Money easy az Royl
por cont NierIluB duu ana stcndy nu,d
quiet 90 "a 0i's. HoNurumvnt huuda nrm,
huW 81 81 IA state bonds dulh
81 oi' o, Sew YORK sight liprom!um. Sterling,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
GRAIN naREET.

wHEAT-Choice uO0;iNo. 39Ss5c; low
grades maize.
OATB-4Uc.
RYF-None offered.
HARLEY FEED 0c. go.
I0RS-Iexas, IN shuck, 3iGWc.
BKAN-sl -, per ton
HAY-Old, SO; sl2 per ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
CONSTRUCTIONS.

At TENARkANA, with all trains on ~.
Louis n Iron Mountain aud No. Railway for
all points North, East and Aouthoaat,
Az LON0VIEW JUNCTION and MIN
NEOLA, with all trains ON the International
Il. II. for TYLER, Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton aud San Antonio.
AZ DALLAS, with trains Of the Houston
and Texas Central X. Il. FOL Coreioana,
Mexia, Bromond, Waco, Calvert, bryan,
H0mp,teAd, Dronham and Tor NIL points In
Middle aud Southern Texas.
Az SIlERMAN, with III, n TO. Railway,
for all points on the line OF that rond.
Al FORT WORTH, with stages for all
points IN Western Texas,
AT SHIRE VEi'Okr, with Rod River Stean-
ers for New Orleans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO Contractors and Builders.

Scaled proposals, with plans aud specln.
cations for building II Jail In Albany, ShncN-
olt0rd county, will be received ut the oaioe
of tho County Clerk up 20 u o'clock III. on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
mnNnAY.AuLY 10. 1877.

Building TO be of stone, two stories, to con-
tain two CommOdious rooms ON tho lower,
two cells, and ono room tor ordinary prison
eis on tho upper story. Cost not to exceed
$1,000
Rock for building and lime oan be pro.
cured from one to two miles from town.
By order of the County Commissioners
Court. j. ". MASlERTON, CLERK.
jml5dAwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
COMMERCIAL.


The monetary market Is somewhat string
ant Tor outside business, but there u hnlpi'
funds for legitimate business hh" '"''''"'
ttdI'D- buying, large pieces %; SinaH Od'
selling, large OF ; small 70.
SiI,NER-N Nominal ,,..,
There is hut little gold or silver IN ihaIke
stXrIfA NGE-CommerClal, = per cent
disc,uut bank, pas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14

EEw YoWK, July l3,--Couon arm.
wuuksnAN, FRIDAY,
upnnus...,.......... l-ir ilNo
ullvAus .....,,.... la'tv l4'Ac .
SuIus 40 hAlyH, Futures ngm,
Iuiy " B1l3 Toe, August ~ IWl2 lSc, Sep.
tcmbur ii voNl2o; October Al blJll Use,
November n iletl l3c; December II i2Bll
lic,
Night-Cuttou net receipts lE balos, gross
lia ha,,s. Futures closed steady. sales 2, W.
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14

Alul 30 nnL lb lht ami upWarl, loo
Nlt lnlt r. ~ aud upward, damaged lua,
wy lNN p klpa aud CALI nos as sblt. - n.
NnA ulMellf 100 4letu nutIhriH', 6,.u
Aiht YELL -faoH owing tu wool, au4
VINO W. I, long, alrf white wool, ON
r'lpt llHatG tluak wool, FL.
hllf Nlu- hull n ia5 COWS. bu.
IAlLuN Ma ua.Ius. $500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
Great Through Route |!
MAIN ARTERY OY COMMERCE. AND TRADR
TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better AccOmmoda-
lions aud Greater Security than any other
Line Passing through tho Richest aud moal
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
cotton Statement.

ror tho week ending July. - hm'
r.i,rnisbei THE HERALp ~ ID. w. HaInel,'
t,-rorfar in this city for tire Aaticunl Oo'-
ton ENchsnge. 81
sioet I'M hand september, lsi.- %. 80
Moved this week....--..-.--'-
larai -,d previously .-...--.-.....- 4'-'-t ,sstt
Pereivcd since september ist.-
-.....-.... al,7
IUfn l....s f.sss
.nir-af this wcek..........-...'.-----. 90
sitirf.l rreviousl ...-.....;-...'- ''''-' s,e.t
sbinpsi since september ISL
stock on hand.........-......-.-----.'''
c0TroS uAREET.
yiddllng o. Low Mdidling ~. Good W.
lnafy Z. .,.-~,.o, ortrAL.
Highest ufe-...---'-''- ''-' !,
ioa.st telnperature....-... .--''.-' u.
Average temperature AZ IL ih.''''-''''--'' none
balhiAh III '"'" ID. w, BARNETT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14

MARKETS by TELEGRAPH


Nav NuHE, July H. -Nlucks irregular
Money I 1904 cont dold N',, starting uN,
rhhuHr. cong "a Sd, short "a su, STATE
nuuua uim, uuYrumuut bonds Htuady
N.ll upHuod VI uli,,
0AlyibrlN, luly I'd Gold siudasluB. M.
SILVER Wt1par Exchange New luIk nigut
sNp prulAlum, New O.loans par und
Premium,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
Attorneys at law

1aurmond, Willard & Fletcher. Att'ys at
Law, 81 Main street, up stairs. ootedlm
John N. stemmons, Attorney ut Law, No
400 North Side Public Square, upstairs.
oct2g-df
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
DIRECTORS.

j. W, Crowdus, NJ, D., Dallas; Phil. E.
Chappell, President OF the National Ex-
change Bank OF Jefferson CITY, Mo-; 4. L..
Marshlls, OF MUrsulis ~ Underwood, whole.
sale gIocars, Dallas; Col. III. \. Ervay, Dallas;
], l.. Williams, OF Williams " TuliVor, drug
sists, Dallas; james NJ. swanson, planter,
Anderson county, Texas; John Nj. Stem-
mons, RttOrueY.at-law, Dallas; u, Nj. Hwink
DRllas. Y. NJ. Ervay DNllas. iandly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14

NEW uH'EAhs, July H,--,Nlght-Cottoh
"'"'""" i'""''"''' 80, wv 1,,,,,ps,,, =,
100, n,it,,.r, toi Tin, in'at' az
p 0\, Al 'Iiii',,,' '''''' i0t'l6ic i0ENiG,c
t .TtH ta,,"'''b ''''""t I,tf HnI'C iii4SiT9c
~ '','i,i,',' '''''i $500 inH%iitF,
N,,o933 n NY s""'"'i,55 $3.50 4%.mES
%M MI '"'''''""ii IN ~ -,Hvvt'5fsc
Reccipls, npt 8Bi b,tGs, glosn - bales, FIX.
ports Liverpool loO5 bales; river 'iL StocG
Hll-0O nuta' $50.
" OK . safes o,Po oAleSi leJelpil het lev
o.tv e'rp Emu :. ri,,s,. y miles, l'N' ''-'
We" 1o'" ''''-' NV -. ...,,,,,..
hlHloN' JWy %, t, '"n nm h'u'linh
2ac, We'hly htI .t'el pl', oV ual ~ GIoAs oV"'
hNlors I'd NtvNt oman e" u'l' f ,.,,,,,
PHILADELPHIA, Juiy To- ~" 'on qulet
MidNlhE Issc' NuekIg nov Ic't llu' '''
bales gross 30 hhlnV' safes ltSo' haIes, spln'
uers lioJl bales. STOCK 8 ia! uuesi exports
Great butaln lOl bales.
liyrGpooL. Iuly l3.-Noou. Cotton market
firm.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
MidIllng Oplands..' o'lou o-iou
MlddAnB Orleans. ,.r, biqd %
Sales 10000 bales; Speo"iHllQh ana eNP9atl
900 bales; receipts, o,25O, all Apercan 2,3vI
bales. Futures hrmer, win buyers NJ las
nights prices, Uplnnds low midullng clause
jury and August delivery, N-d2di Angus
and september, 5'lBdi september ana DC
tOber, @ IL B2N
sales for the week 1i,UO balosi speculation
and export 1909 bales; stock ySl,oO) bales
American 1900 balhsi reclpts 81 NV AMER
eau zlOoj bales; actual exports $500 bales
atoat 10000 bales; American usOUO bales
sales a merican $1,000 bales.
3 pin Yarns ana "ptioS HuleC nno St ,9tiI
Futures quiet, ~ lHst nlea.s Ln,uo'' 9a'e
W "''S 'N0'''''N ,,,''.,.--.....,,,,
New ORLEANS, July l3.--Flour easier
| Corn scarce and hrm At Gi@i0c, Oats easier
! common I0c; choice 6alene ana IeHRs llQ
| nae.
-, y,,,, Inlv n Flour dulI. new fl
EnW i,o, Ia InySer, old without decdet
INSTANCES lO9ioo Inc westSrn mn,
uhdns az tnN3G AZ ota9ss uncbnnged: southern
St ', 81 scarcelv 40 arm i'm new, nnt
ioI ~, wv St yery stronp from prim,
70 Snod. bua'ness dull; No. winter red amber
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
IRON
COTTON TIES.
In view OF the constantly Increasing p opu
larity ana demand Tor the

sole proprletors and manufacturers OF sald
TIE, commanding unequal facilities, have
in addition to their large stock now on hand,
contracted for Increased quantities, sum
cient t0 meet the largest demand Tor cotton
ties during the approaching season.
II being the purpose OF the company W
merit a continuance Of former patronage
and defy all competition that may arse,
their agents are instructed aud prepared 10
contract with dealers aud factors for 'uture
delivery supplies at unprecedented low
prices and favorable terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14

Bar Your Tickets and ship Tour freight
b. the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-14
Commercial.

NEW ORLEANS, July l3.--Flour easier,
common IOc; choice Galen0 and Texas iidg
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-02
The Territory.
Deer Lodge .

Deer Lodge.
M,ner-But,e will ship 800 tons OF cop
nor to Baltimore this season......Ine 'oun
datIon of the Masonic building oas oe'A
laid.
Beaverhead~
MISREPRESENTATION Roman 'not anu
Immediately killed his brother. James
Roman. on Horse Prairie, about ni'een
miles west of Bannack; and also cut man
bv the name of Christian Christian, .
Dane Roman was shot sitting on .
moving machine, aud the Dane, notwl.n
his being severely cut drove inc
horses attached to the machine home 10
the rancho. The Dane may recover
James Roman leaves wife and children.
John Roman came into town and gave
himself no to the Sheriff, Con Bray, who
soon after, in company With the coroner
renaired TO Horse Prairie to hold Cofo'
ner's inquest Cause of the trouble =
jumping . rancho and cutting hay thereon
Meagher.
Husban dman.-At presen! prices goot
common sheep will net 81. 80 per annun
in wool......The Muscleshell cattle thieves
e ~ -ith 75 hend......Hunter, OF Chs
and year old cattle...... William UVuf1sJ
died last Thursday from an overdose o
whisky and opium. taken to induce I'M
CONSCIOUSNESS during dental operation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-02
" SENSATIONAL NEWS"

The Benton Record harps upon tn
probable fact That late dispatches pub
llshed BY the COURIER. regarding Sittin,
Bulls movement across the line. wer
mistaken in data. Admitting this to b,
20, the circumstances deprive the Recort
OF any right to denounce those disoatche
- sensational" They were not 30 /,
any sense OF the word. Reference to ou
nles will show, and proper consideration
OF the dispatches when published would
have. shown, that the reports were in ever,
sense Official, and that General Miles re
garded them Is reliable. Not only wa,
BE- advised of the movement from For
Peck, but he distinctly informed Super.
intendent Norris las he has stated in thes.
columns) that he had such information
The fact that the report was q mistaken
one reflects no discredit upon Gen. Miles
and certainly our publication of 90 seem.
ingly authenticated news does not lay a,
open 70 charges of 'sensationalism. In
further evidence that tho report was be.
lieved q The Csntonment, the Sioux CITY
Journals Tongue River correspondent
wrote:
"Here ans stationed nearly 1000 troop,
preparing for an expedition against Sit
ting Bull north of Fort Peck on the
Missouri"
Believing that the movements of the
army ia the Indian country are Of interest
70 our readers, We have made special exer.
1iou from the beginning to secure full and
reliable news; and in no case have We
pubiished anything not appearing au-.
theotic. Our correspondents have been
end still are gentlemen peculiarly able 10
gather fscts; and II they, and We, were de-
eeivcd regarding Sitting Bull 90 was the
authority adyisicg General Miles in the
premises. Such being the case, what be-
comes Of the Records charge?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-02
THE GREAT STRIKE.

On the 23d ulto., the Mayor of Fits
burg called upon the citizens to as scmbl
lat the City Hall and unite with the polio
and military. The Grand Army of tn
} Republic offered its ser vices, and, Assem-
bling, were armed for duty. The striker
proper showed willingness to assist il
sewing property from thieves and flames
and it is claimed they are net wholly re
|spoDsible for the 0utrsges committed, a
e lower element had taken advantage O
the strike to engage in plumber and de
struction. The Fort Wayne road hat
refused to compromise, no matter wha
the result. The railroad employees q
Cleveland had Joined the strike. At Col
umbus, Ohio, . mob of 1000 men com.
|pelled suspension of work at the rolling
mill and other works. Troops were con.
centrating at Buffalo, N. Y, and driving
the mob, while Detroit and the Canada
line were being carried over to the strike.
On the Path. all the trains out of Sain,
Louis were stopped, but no violence used:
but tho train with U. S. troops for this
lefty was not permitted to leave Wyan.
!dott, Kaneas. A vigilance committee had
been formed at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and at
Chicago the strike became general on the
Path, upon which day none but postal
cars were permitted to leave Indianapolis
1000 men of the West ALBANY, New York.
railroad shops had joined the strikers. and
efforts were being made to induce the
Massachusetts and Maine railroad men to
join the strike. New York militia had
been ordered to Albany and Troy. Notices
are being prepared hy the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company, to be served
upon the 6herifs of the counties and the
Mayors Of the cities. reciting that threats
had been made against their property by
evil disposed persons and that they will
be called upon to protect the same, and
that the communities will be held respon.
si6le for all pecuniary loss.
On the Path, the strike spread in all di.
rections through Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Kentucky, New York, &C., IN which lat
ter State the strikers tore up the rails,
stopping troop trains. A Communist
meeting was broken up by the police at
Chicago, and riot0us characters were Ar
rested--in the meantime troops were mass
ing and citizens organizing.
On the 18th, scarcity Of food At Frost
burg, Nd, caused threat of 1000 miners
70 raid on Cumberland, while great OK.
element ragged at Louisville, an attempt
having been made to burn . railroad
Office. Tho same day the Pacific express
of the New York and Erie was thrown
from tho track. The Howe Sewing Ma
chine moulders ct Bridgeport, Conn.
struck for back-pay; and at Scranton,
Pa. the d. L. & w. road refused to run!
the mail train In consequence Of the mob
all Others. The mob teleersphedI
this fact to Warrington and offered toI
man the train. The men Of the Texas
4 Pacific also struck, closing the shops at
Aarshall and Dallas. A riot occurred on
! small scale Il Chicago On The 24th and.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-02

I.me.,ovu by a great mob, Inc car.
broken up and the troops 'n)o .su +r.c AZ
,. .u the tram was thrown from the ttacs'
. md many soldiers were badly '02a a,sa;
n nu 100 rioters were arrested. La'es'
s.w. indicates subs,dence of the Strikes
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-02

ava w Wv 2AssS VI TUG Zzu 6toteS tOA(
Nez Pcrces, who left Missouia last spring
and doubtless fought with Looking Glass,
had arrived vie the Elk City trail, asking
to be allowed to come in in peace. Also
that Indians are passing daily along the
Lo-Lo trail. It also reports that 4 white
man had been to . Nez Perez camp of
$50 to 800 on Clearwater. On tbe a5th
it published the following from Captain
Higgins: I'VE have Joseph. Act on ex.
tra. Send US men. We may have trouble
with our own Indians"
EscAPE OF THE Hosr1L1a
The Herald extras of the 10th say:
DEER LODGE, July 2o.-A courier from
hissoula arrived at IL 80 q. m. A letter
from Governor Potts says that Joseph and
bis band passed Capt Rawn's entrench.
ment yesterday, late in the sfternoon. and
although they passed within Runshot. not
Il gun was fired 1t them. A letter from
Knowles aud Dixon says: The Indians
ere going out BY way of tho head of Bit.
ter Root and Big Hole. They are about
400 strong, we'll armed, but probably
short Of ammunition. Cos. A and B from
Butte were ordered back 10 Deer Lodsa
Secretary Mills says-will have 800 men
10 Big Hole valley BY noon Tomorrow.
Volunteers are now leaving the town BY
ell kinds Of conveyances for Big Hole
Basin. A letter from old Beaysrhead
station says: Thirty or forty lodges Of
Indians srs camped forty miles south Of
that place, on the road from Fsanklin To-
Montana. There are about f25 indiana
and they arc riding large American horses.
It's supposed to b the advance guard oil
Joseph's band escaping b. Henrys LAke.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-02

men aided in the fight, shooting from tn,
houses and hurliog mud and stones At al
who wore white shirts or blue coats
Much dissatisfaction is expressed at III,
orders given the latter, through the May
or. to avoid killing. which leniency doubt
less encouraged the desperadoes to IN
creased violence.
The President directed Col. Drum. In
case OF emergency, to use the United
Estates troops, under orders of the State
Governor. and the national force Va,
placed at the Governors disposal.
Twenty'etght Of the most incendiary of
the St. Louis leaders are under arrest On
the Goth the strike terminated at Terre
Haute and other points. 1000 National
Guards and u. s. troops were guarding
the Ohio L Mississippi road, and passen.
ger and freight trains were resumino
operations. which. aggravatiug the strik.
ers, arrests were made and the trouble
ended. Citizen organization was eener.l
10 ill the towns, aud West Virgins MODS.
having declared against the opening of
the B. & Ohio road. regulars had bean
sent to Grafton.
Gems. Sheridan and Crook had reached
Chicago, and Gen. Pope had been placed
IN control of the troops. Extensive min.
Ing strikes have been inaugura,ed in
Pennsylvania. The first train on thu
Peansylvanis rsilrQsd was attacked a!
, 1877-05-24
T1tH 1tArAk AuLEGATB,
Etkcidl Dtsp0fch 10 1AS Tribune.
ADJUSTMENTS,

ROSE EYTINGE AS CAMILLE.
AlssEytlngo's conception Of Cdniltc docs not
differ essentially from that Of other nctrcsscs
who hRvo cssaycd tho part IN this city, except
In 50 far as sho Ia required 10 modify tho
physical expression OF disease. Sho cmbodics
tho Intense feeling, tho devotion, the slow,
wasting eiEccts u suffering and decay in uIuch
tho sana MANNER aa her predecessors. In the
first acss she is pcrl,aps too earnest for tho Ideal
coqucttc, uNd In tho hitter oncs still too ylgor-
GUS for mn interesting Invalid; hut
her treatment Of tho character Ia nr-
ttstsc, md shows both Intelligent study
md successful method. 8lic reaches her
highest point III this scene with tic cider Dupas
nnd her parting with Ir14uld. Her death Is
painfully real and impressive. In tie exhibition
Of suppressed .en,otlon sho seldom taila Of ppr-
fcct results. It is deeply to bo regretted TINT
sho ~ a,ot better adapted, physically, for tho
part, which requires less ample proportions nnl
majesty than She bcstows upoi, 1t. Il similar
criticism might be passed upoi. her doyclop-
ncnt OF ttlu character cut[onally, but tIl tfIls
latter point perhaps there woull be much ltB.
ugrccnent of opinion ulnoug Judges. Tho per-
fortnanCo twna not 10 sueceBsful ua 1t might
have bcen In conscquonco III tho al,sencu of Atr.
TllOrne from tho caat, and tho substitution of
Mr.. Leo for him. Tlils accident, as the lupurts
sometimes say, threw Il gloom over tho festivl.
ties Ut the oet1!sion-for which, however, afr.
Lco was hardly to h'arnc, !uasu,uch ~ he hal
taken the tart at Ino.,eEt'a nottcs. To-night
llunchbaek," ahA Mr. Thornc will uppuar IN Sir
Thomas Clifford. Friday night, for llcr l,gncAt,
Mtss Eytlngo will play Ar"taa'ss thandoes Iii
Leu Asttay.r
, 1877-05-24

IL
the members being too thoroughly tlnbucd with
the publication enthusiasm, to make invcstlga.
tion Of the architectural beauties Of the city.
John F. lle'ay, corresponding member Of the the
Inability to nttctl tho Assembly.
j., The Committee u, t1ycrturcs recommended
the adoption ii nr. Stanbaek's motion to re-
tllce The representation uf The ticnctal Assem-
blv by onG-half. Tile Committee next recon-.
Tns rof.,owt.a cnAsaxs
be be, made: Etsst, that Kansss Synod 30 de-.
tery to Ozark Synod: second, thai a
new Synod b. formed, known as Missouri Valley
Synou, consisting OF l.eavcnworth, Republican
Valley, md Platte pFesbyter'es; The last
oil, thus tIts[ang eight prcshytcr!cs equally hc-
souri, Valley.
tatlon ot frcsbyter1es In thu General Assembly
wHs reduced one-fourth.
rNE FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATIONS
Of shc Committee on the Minutes vi aangamon
Prcabytcry were adopted:
sSba aa, va 70
affirmative. It was 10 Decided IN isS2.
:. Can an % aeenscL pcfsun BE- allowed or called
think not. upon general PRINCIPLES, and VIZ ara mol
nwats Of any change Oh this point by An action Vt
The qnc.tion presented on the minutes Of r..
toi ~ W. Iat;a, as ~ Ssen anM W aEia
cHn.tion r. ,.h"thn, er n,tnr ,sth lax, =, lily
,n,sssl nnd feeouu,cnain can MI be tseeIyeI a.
member Of Synp: in nMotiIrf sc ctjon tcforc M
has been received and constituted member oi 4
l'reslysesy IN hacA Synot.
Il y our opinion that tbs Committee was right In
ho!a,ng !',si sMsh ..,'n!s.ef ,ast become iaaa1.
,enr, ~, n1 " 10 ac'oh oeioso ae cal os
''''A,.. n.s,. " = 80 <'noa. NV.
,,,, nAck TO TIE noNa OF CONTENTION.
The report was adopted.
. a.s n. usuaag ." tne eosnh''1lec OIL faoiiea1lon
"Hs H,s .esMn.eu na.s ax,, ,,.,
~ hes: nfac3: 81 hentMeky. moseo M
auenu.hent 70 tna 1olio"lne emect'
RtsoIetd, That this Assembly dtsapprovc of tho
IL tie Ien, " 5no ~ tne une paoshea
,.i+h ~ I'm rornr;,aH.;inn. ~ =, a"1 ,.ra nn
Assembly. ucss lie nerson dcsirins H. i,sur snsh
publication uhA have obtained the conscnt Vi iIe
General Assembly.