davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-22
MONDAY. NOVEMRER -. Is7o

MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1879.
The retired situation and refined surround-
lngs make the location a desirable one for ed
u,cational purposes, while its accessibility by
the street railway and boulevard overcome in
a measure the obstacle of distance from VAL
ued patrons. The rooms are large. LIGHT.
wel-ventilated and perfectly appointed. be-
ing. refurnished throughout with new desks.
maps and school apparatus, and for adapta.
Dllity to their purpose are not to be purpassod
in the city.
During the fifteen years of my work in Mem
phis L have been enabled by yearly visits 10
other cities to keep up with the progress n
educational science, and, assisted by trainet
teachers, | am prepared to offer to the people'
Of Memphis as liberal a course for thei
daughters as can be obtained in any big
school in the United States.
The course Of study will lbe the same. with
some notifications, as that devised by me ier
use IN the Presbyterian School.
A class of boys under eight years of ace will
be received in the primary department
TEkMS-According to age and class. s37
oO, $50, S225 so for the school year Thirty weeks
payable in advance in three equal payments
NO extra charge for Latin or drawing. Fnr
circulars, with course of study, etc. address
MISS JENNIE M. HIGBEE.
~ 60f &A Poplar street. Memnh;s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss HigbG8S School
354 POPLAR STREET.

VNHE Sisters DIST. Mary having discontinued
their school in Memphis, / have leased
their large and commodiOus school building,
will open therein my school Tor girls on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
DIED.

BRHRENS. On Monday morning, June %, 1880.
atso minutes after 6, FREDERICK BEHRFSs for
merry of Hanover. Germany, aged ninety two
years.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral IRON his late residence, 1919 9th street
northwest Wednesday, June 80, at half past 4
y. III. 2.
CONNOLLY. Sunday .night, June 9th, 1880
her age.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
NO 80 jackson alley Tuesday. June 29th, at half
past +. M. Relatives and friend invite
DIXON. Sunday. June q. 1889, JAMES W, be-
loved son OF William L. dixon, in the twenty fifth
year of tbs age.
Friends Of the family will take leave Of the re-
mains at his fathers residence 63 Green street,
Georgetown, at 30 y. IN Tuesday June 29th
Funeral from Dunbarto street NJ Z. Church, at
b O'Clock p. m. baltimore Sun cory.
FIIZMORRIS. Sunday. June 27th, 1880 at
2; M, BRIDGET, dearly beloved wife Of Richard
northwest
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral on Tuesday morning. June 18th.
at sh O'Clock Requiem high mass at ct. Mat
thews Church. at O'Clock a. nc.
IANGF0RD: On the llth Of June. 1880. at
WaIa Walla. Washington territory, OF rheumatism.
EMILY r. l., beloved wife OF W. G. Langford,
formerly Of Washington. ID. C.
OBRYON. On the 9th Of June. 1880. at 10 .. m,
OF consumption, BENJAMIN FRASKLIS O'BRYoN.
Funeral services at residence 1912 street north
west, Tue sday, June goth. at 6 O'Clock p. m. Inn
mediate friends OF the family invited TO attend.
STRAUSS. Sunday. June 27th, 1880. at No. 70
Bridk street, Georsetoyn. d. q. HEBBEsT. be-
months and seventeen days.
May he rest in peace.
WARD. At the residence OF her son in law Mr.
RI. 1. Smoot Of La Plata, Nd, on Friday, June
this city, In the seventy sixth year of her age.
Intermept at the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

81 Rev. James Jamison. for fifty years
minister OF the NJ. L. Church, In Virginia and
pre- sident In Danville, Va, died In Mecklenbufg
county, Va, Friday.
u James Wilson, a half breed Indian has
been arrested at ISlip. Long Island for burgla-
mes on various ticket offices or the Long Island
railroad.
eS- AT the Wheeling, w Va, democratic ra-
tincation meeting Saturday, cannon burst,
killing man named Mccarthy ana boy named
Nidelt.
The Wife of Governor Williams. OF Indi-
long Illness.
es little daughter of Edward Hollenback.
OF NayneSyille, Mo-, playfully twiIched the
tai CT the old family horse, and was kicked IN
the fol ehead and killed.
81 Several persons were killed or wounded
oy the derafiInont OF a train on the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad on saturday.
ga For the twenty-four hours which eniei
saturday last 20i deaths were reported In New
1ork-the highest mortalits this year The in
crease Is mainly attributable TO cholera infan-
tum.
eF-The Mddletown Press asks: Does a man
think that he is strictly temperate because he
Goes rot drink any spirtuous liquors. but eats
with voracious appetite to repetition, SO that
be becomes stupid as donkey?
Ss The Mississippi river at Burlington, Iowa,
was on saturday miles wide. The extent OF
the damage by the flood is enormous. whole
crops along the river being washed away
ts Arrangements have been completed for
holding the national temperance camp meeting
al Asbury Park and Island Heights. New JeT-
sey, under the direction or the National Tenn
perance Society.
u There are three kinds OF hair: Banged
hair, baked hare, and hair parted In the mid
Ole. The first is tender, the second more ten.
der, the last bar tender.
"a The millers' International exhibition az
Cincinnati closed Saturday night
81 Turkeys paper money is now worth nine
cents on the dollar.
n Doctors generally agree about bleeiIng
their patfents.-ErchGRge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

The RICHMOND. Va, CHURCH SCANDAL-A
ulSpatch TO the Baltimore sun from Richmond
Va, says: Another meeting OF members OF the
First Colored Baptist Church was held there
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF rehear-
Ing charges OF immoral conduct against the
PASTOR Rev. j. III. Holmes, an elderly married
man. There were about fifteen hundred mem
pels OF the church present Those who favored
the expulsion OF the pastor talked so loud and
long that the police We're called I'm to preserve
Order. This faction was conspicuOuSly in the
minority, but seemed determined TO make up in
l0quaclty for what they lacked In numbers
Fifteen or twenty who were particularly noisy
were put out OF the edifce by the police but
were subsequently permitted to return. The
1Ilehds OF the pastor, approaching their
strength, Kept their seats and remained quiet
Rev. Mr.. Holmes presided over the meeting, and
as soon as quiet could be restored the names OF
those who had forced an entrance into the
church some time since and attempted TO hold
ameetlDg, and others who have manifested dts
position 10 GUST the pastor, were submitted to
the meeting and expelled from membership
The two colCred women whose names Were M
Pleasantly associated with that OF the shepherd
OF the nock were also expelled. The anti
Holmes faction, consisting OF three or four hun
dred members then LETT the church, and the
scandal, as far as an attempt to bring II up In
church again, has probably ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
wealthy American Women.

ESTIMATED FORTUNES OF MRS. r. m. oREKs AND
1BE DAUGHTERS OF TIRE LATE coNMopoRE
GARNER.
There has been a good deal written FIRST ana
iasl ABOUT the rich Americans particularly the
SaliiornianS Flood was said 10 be worth at
one tlme So. o,Goe. and his partner Mackey
seoooo.oN. Vim. II. Vanderbilt cannot be
worth less than slO0 900 ana there Is no tell
ing what the Astor family is worth Very lit
We, however has ever been said about rich wo-
men. Prohaoly the richest woman IN the world
Is baroness Burdett- Coutts and next 10 her Is
Saiu 10 oe Mrs l.. ii. Green. wife OF the vice pre-
siutlt OF Tie Louisville and Nashville rail-
way. She was a Miss Robinson daugh-
yer or whaling master OF New Bedford.
VINO owned line OF whalers. and was called
npm his trade, Bluooer Robinson. He died
When his daughter was In her early teens.
leaving her an estate estimated az
Ss,Oco,ooO. She lived. according 10 accounts
pluCentiy, 10 point or closeneSs. indeed In
trusting the management OF her financial ar
lalfS 10 John j. cisco OF New York nv the
simplicity OF her tastes and the restriction OF
htI wants combined. she WAS enabled 10 add
ntr large income each year TO her capital
which, hy steady accumulation. has grown 10
pe ABOUT s2s.OoecO. Her husband had an
ample fortune when he married her and he has
so managed IL that IL has largely Increased
slnte. PERSONS IN position 10 know report their
united Income NJ from 81 500. coo TO s. 600 alo A
year. which, for man and woman aged r,,Soe,,-
lively a. and 4S. may be considered modfra civ
comfortable. The wealtliest young women in
the metropolis are. by the same gOssiping au-
lnofiiy. the daughters of the late Commodore
warner OF The great calico printing works who
was crowned about four years ago IN his yacht
ia Ntw York Bay. They are neputed 10 be
worth A,~ooO or s5,o0o,0o0 each.-N. Y. S'ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

NHANCERY SALE OF VALUA BILE REAL ES-
TATE ON l ST6EET NORTH, RETWEEN
TNENTi-THIRD AND TWEEN ~ FOURTH
STREETS WEST, CONSISTING OF TWO
1WO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS.
Under and by virtue of decree of the Su- k.-A
Preme ecu OF the District OF Columbia, in MI
Equity Cause No. 6. 254. wherein Charles A. .ks.A
Arundel ct al. are cOmplainantR and Nathan T.
INLAY ct al. are Defendants the undersigned Trus-
TUESDAY, the 9Th Day OF july, $780, AT 80
O'CLOCK M, all the right, title and interest of the
parties to said cause in and to the following piece
or parcel of ground, situate in the city of Washing
ton. in the district Of Columbia, and known and
described as follows: Original Lot numbered ten
lO,) in square numbered forty one al } having
front on north street of "a feet and 10 inches and
depth of l02 feet IL inches together with ali the
rights, privileges, &C., thereunto belonging. This
Brick Houses, containing Elk rooms EACH
he Houses viii be id separately, also Lot
n feet front, with depth of 1O2 feet ii inches.
Terms Of tale prescribed by the decree One
fourth ct the purchase money shall be in cash. and
the resld ne in three equal instruments, payable
srectyely in six, twelve and eighteen months from
date OF SALE the deferred payments to bear interest
OF sale, and be reserved lien upon the real estate
sold; and upon full payment Of the purchase
money, and upon ratification of the sale by the
court, deed for the property will be given to the
purchaser OF said lot OF ground. deposit of $50
on each house and the lot to be paid by purchaser
or purchasers at time Of sale. All coAveyancing at
purchasers cost. If terms Of sale are not complied
sell at TIE risk and cost of the defauting purchaser
ROBERT j. MURRAY, Trustee
Webster Law Building.
J. T. COLDWELI,, Auct je25-eoads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

BRAVE RESCUE BY BOY.-Fire broke out at
Soc.ock this morning On the top floor OF the
The floor is occupied by two tenants, Henry
Seib and jeremiah MorT1SSey. The Seib family
made their escape without difficulty, the Nor
rlsseyS with more haste, but safely In the
In Mrs. Morrissey's kitchen. The room vas
ablaZe with fire on all sides, and tongues of
flames reached out many feet from the door.
way: Oswald Morrissey, the twelve-years old
through the hallway sprang into the fiery gap.
and Selling the child carried ii out in his arms
His clothing caught fire, and he was badly
unhurt and crowed gleefully. The brave bow
was taken to the seth street dispenSary. where
his wounds were dressed. The losses caused nv
the IRE are estimated as follows: Henry Seib.
$500; Jeremiah Morrissey, $500, and On the build.
ing, $500.-N.Y. Post 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

e az hS sggfaA aao
spsnfls fiFRf{6 hffs,1sfai hs}} ssB
sns as WsS Sleep
ing Oars to Louisville and Chicago. 10 40
burs s st. G0s U ana tfG@
r. nE w and Pf pe Gar e R1sbRfF
with ParioT Gar to watkins and the Nerth At
except saturday, with Palace Oars to Canaan
For WiAianlspOrt, Lock Haven and Elmira at 10 40
For Sss 1GGA snq sah the Fast as Ed
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars. 9 80 a. m. daily.
For ST65kklyL. n: =, al through trains connect at
Jersey Oily with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. af
f0gng direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
For PbilsdelRhia, SEQ 200, 40 and 10 90 p
P1p4 On SUD- ds tad e 1S S g1oa,T limited
For 90 s49 90 sS 3d. 10 70 20 m and
Sunday. 500. 10 40 q. m, $40. 9: 80 and 10 90
For Iope's Creek Line. 40 g. m and 40 p. M.
For Annapolis. 40 a.. M and 40 p. M, daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
M WAY 4 AMP "A, ALEXANDRIA 2 AND WASHING
For I 49,. RAlah9A Do .,o ..,o en-,
sand II so IN On Sunday at z. 9 and IL ..
For Richmond and the South, q. ~ daily and
$40 2. M daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, 8, 10
am. IL 50. 8. S, and 05 p m, and IL mid
night On Sunday at 8 and 10 .. m, and 8 :05
Pm
Tickets, Information, sleeping and pa-lor car &C
commodations can be procured at the ofices-north-
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue, and
At the depot where orders be left for the check
ing Of bae to destination from hotels and resi-
depcee,
l. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
TIInNGON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

1HE TROUBLES or MARYLAND FAMIIY.-The
New ork S'tH OF yesterday says: Mrs Alice
wafer. who ran away from her husband, Levin
T. Walter, OF Princess Anne, Md. was before
Juoge Mc1 ue, Ia Brooklyn. saturday with her
three Children, whom her husband seeks 10 oh
tam 10y napeas corpus. Mrs. Walter alleges that
she was obliged 10 leave home because OF her
husbandS extreme cruelty to herself and chill
dren She says she is now anxious TO I've apart
IRON hlln and 10 support the children In court
saturday the oder children Shrank from their
1alher. ana expressed an earnest desire TO re-
maln.With their mother. Judge McCue, after
questioning the children, said that he would
postpone further consideration OF the case for
one month, the mother IN the meantime TO keep
me children. IL at the end or that time the
olnerenceS or the parents were not reconciled
ne would take up the case atresh on its merits"
Nhen Mrs Walter left her husband she went TO
her mothers In Brooklyn, taking with her her
tnree Children. Her husband followed her am
On Thursday sued out a writ OF habeas cor pus
10 recover his children, returnable before Judge
McCue, with the result above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
THE EVENING STAR.
A Baccalaureale Sermon on athe

ism.
President Portor delivered the baccalaureate
sermon 10 the graduating class al Yale College
yesterday morning. the text being: Having no
nope and without God In the world" In the
course or his remarks the president said: "In
all times ignorance OF God has been commonly
regarded as calamity or sin. In our day IL
mas taken lew form. Ignorance has been
Taught as necessity OF reason. The unknow-
apieness OF God has been formulated as a phil
losophy. taught as theology and hallowed as a
religion without God there is no well-grounded
hope Tor science. our newly -fiedged agnosttcs
are apt TO forget that all modern science has
oeen prosecuted on the broad and penetrating
sunlight OF faith In one living and personal q od
and that not single theory has been propo Sei
or experiment tried in nature except with the
ulStlnct recognition OF the fact that wise and
loving mind may uphold and direct the goings
on or nature. These simple teachings OF Chris
!iah theism are capable OF being expanded into
tempted to formulate SO grand that human
reason is overwhelmed with this sublime rpla-
tlohshlp, and the human Imagination is daZe1 TO
oInuness when II WOULD picture them. That SCI
tLce lilusI nave faith and hope appears. whether
we CONSIDER IL as an interpreter, historian or
lroIneI: IL does not stop with facts: it looks
s o. hea !, the visible Having gained some in
II Is also prophet, believing that the tnterpre
tatIon or the present and solution OF the past
VIII be surprised by its discoveries. which are 10
oe thit nature and man shall continue as here
hfore. obeying the same laws as from the be.
glnnlg. This hope rests upon the recognition OF
a ptIsonal Intelligence. The assertion that he
cabinet be known takes from science IFS hona
wltht raWlng from the universe the Illumination
o! personal reason and personal love- which
al scientific thinking accepts as possible an
rational. Belief In God is the only condition OF
hope ia the advancement OF public and Soci Al
noIallty. and consequently In social stability
arc rrt gress. The universe in which we live
represents TWO factorS-the physical and moral
hcmeha III God is required as the ground OF
our nope In nature and In physical science. aud
also In the sphere OF morals, how much more
together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

How They Do OUT WEsT.-A lodger In a
popular boarding house on South CARTOON
street, In this city, was yesterday guilty OF a
NEST flendish piece OF cruelty, yet it is doubtful
II the law can reach him. 1t seems that after
weeks OF experiment he succeeded In preparing
from SpaulOing's glue shellac, bird lime. and
other similar materials a cement OF peculiar
plopt rites. This he spread about the keyhoIe
OF bis Cor, and yesterday afternoon, awaiting
he GOur with great clatter OF his boots. AS
he cid SO a Shrek was heard outside and open
Ing. his door the wretch actually grinned
with delight as he saw his landlady running
dow the hall minus one ear. The other was
left behind glued fast over the keyhole OF his
door-Trg'hia city (Nec.j Territorial Enter
prise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
An AMAZING OFFER.

The more widely and rapidly these volumes are
scattered, the greater is their influence in inducing
ether purchases of this and our many standard pub
hcatioLs Accordingly We give special terms to
are received during the month of June, we will
supply the Is volumes. in cloth. for SEQ, and
in bali Russia, gilt top. for SI2.OO. To my one
sending from any place. where we have spec al agent
Casually the leading bookseller Of the town., club
OF 1--WE orders, we will allow commission OF 10
cent. The volumes issued will be sent at once by
express, and the remaining volumes when COM
peted.
A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid,
fer 90 nts or half Russia, gilt top. for LOO,
and may be returned at once, II not satisfactory
The "CHAMBERs's ENCYcLoP EDIA" comprises the
first Is VOLUMES of our Library of Universal
10 then selves, will be sold separately when pub
iished Remit by bank draft. money order. regis
may be sent in postage stamps. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28


- TIE GREAr D0UBLs ERAoK.
ohM onf H Ho a9a sasr win hias to the
and soathWsst.
10 .l' sn''i fEaa1vasy * ash fsS FsS SO
Use a-n.-Baitmore. ELLIOTT City and Way Sta.
s:sos- m--tBalumore Express.
sJ9 s.m.-toint q Rocks and way stations.
30 am.-stsunton aud Va. Springs Express
soO Am,.New York. Philadelphia Bostoa and
S Ps1SEs Express Psror car to New York and
:, s:0oa m.-.On Sunday only-Balhmore Annspo-
s:le s.m.-tst. Louis Chicago, Columbus and
ftSpurg Express: Connects for Haaerstown and
a Point Of Rocks for Frederick and stations east Of
sannaa and LOUISVILLE, daily Grafton to Sandusky.
1000 s.m.eBsitmoreE Express. Stops .. Bsdens-
t R,0rs' Solese. BetsyiIs Laurel. Annapolis Juno
~ 10 ?. m--Baltmore. Annapolis. KIioott City
1856 baltimore and Laurel Express.
40 p.m.-tOn Sunday only. Baltimore and Way.
AGO .m--New York. Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p: m---Baltimore and way stations twin.
chester. Frederick Haserstown and way. via Relay.
41prsss Frederick. Wa Relay. Stops at Annapolis
1:SSPm.-tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hasers-
town. Einchest~ and Way stations. on Sunday
70 Paint Of k9i hs,, and Way Stations only
6:lU p. m--fCh1c6R0 and Columbus EXpr6aa
Sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
IS Is p. nj Phiiadslphia and Baltimore Express.
Stops ut Bladensburg and Laurel.
sos p.m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
aSp.m--tBaltimore and Way Stations.
r1SoP.m--BALTIMORE AND LAUREL X.
PsisSuRIr m s7t Louis G.nennss 0hissso and
Slse ping cars 70 ST. Louis and Fitts burs
90 y n--fBaltimore. Bladensburg and Laurel
1872; W;1tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
S.5 5I e New York and special Accepting car 70 Pks.
fb.iy. tsunday only. Other train. a,,,v .x,.n.
Sunday. eAAs oAiJ' oAcSps
AN trains stop ut Relay Station.
md Ohio Ticket Ofnces. Wilmington Station. SnS
~. els ano corner 18Th and Pennsylvania avenue
ahecked and received at any point In the city.
WM- CLEMENIs. Master Of Transportanou.
GEO. g. KOONTZ. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
j. T. COLDWELL, Auct
BROS, Auctioneers.

hUNCANbUN BRUS., AuCnOneere.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Unwilling SITUATED ON THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF AND SIXTH STREETS
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated AUGUST IL
10th, 1877, and recorded in Liber No. 867. inn
folio ~, ct sea-, one of the land records of Am0
OF the party secured thereby, we will sell at public
auct1on, in front of the premises. on MONDAY,
Gel Of land situate in the city Of Washington. Do
and known as all OF Lot No. in Uhlman's subdiyi-
sion OF original Lots Nos. and 8, in Square No.
1873, together with the improvements thereon, con
sistlng OF story Brick Dwelling and Store
Terms; One fourth cash balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months. with interest at seven per
cent per annum. Deposit of BIS at time OF sale
Conveyancing at expense Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with in ten days.
JNO. JOY EDISON. r.
je25-eo&ds CHAS. E FRASER,} trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

SAYS he WAS FOLLOWED ny SPrFs-Col
M'eQsle q. Rarntte, a cuban patriot has asked
Ihe New York police 10 protect him from
spanish spies, who. he said were continually
ooSgli his footsteps and watching his move
MehlS. he Claimed that there were two men I'm
The employ or the spanish government who
never allowed him 10 leave their sight. Col.
Barnete, on the 10Th OF last July. had a narrow
escape from assassination at Matansas, Los
ConseS. His life was saved through the over.
tlonS on the American consul The Colonel Is a
naturalized citizen OF the United States
Nt1c York star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

SITTING FLOUR THROUGH SILK.-Another i'm
por ant feature OF the millers' exhibition is the
boiling department, which is far more COSTLY
ana more difficult to perfect than would be at
flr>t supposed. The finest OF the flour Is slfted
through Silk cloth OF a superior quality TO the
best dresses. 1t is woven by Swiss peasantry
from the best Italian silk and costs upwards OF
IS per yard. In the Minneapolis mills alone the
SIX USED is valued at 100000, and as the roller
system comes more into use the amount OF Sill
used Increases There can be no imperfectIon
whatever In the cloth, and the least fiaW Viii
SPOIL the niece 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

! TIE PROBLEM OF FUTURE PCNIsHMRNT has
come before western congregational associa-
ton In the form OF charge against the Rev.
Jonathan Z. Higgins, OF Fergus Falls, Mimi, for
ment OF the impenitent dead is not endless AT
ter a hearing OF the evidence, consisting mostly
OF admissions contained In his own letters In
reference to the subject, and due considera-
ton OF the plea sent to the body by him, 1T was
unanimously resolved that the charge has
been substantially sustained, but that I'm con-
sideratiOn OF his apparent honesty final action
be deferred until the next regular meeting fn
october, and that in the meantime a committee
of TWO be appointed tn IT,; 1neir powers OF per-
SuaSiOn on the offender"