davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Ep.ai1raAts.

For few days past more emigrants
have been going West than East. I'M
IL quite recently there were more going
East than West.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Steel Rai;s.

Sixteen carloads more OF steel rails
We're distributed along the road between
here and Golconda yesterday
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.


Call at F. C. ROBINS, and fit your.
self with white coat, pants and vest,
all of which are being sold at cost.
ie2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Summer Goods.

White coats, pants and vests at cost,
at +. c. ROBINS. je28
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
FrcNh Oysters

And Celery Salad, every night, at
Docs LUNCH STAND. t5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

Winnemucca -Winnemucca Base Ball Club.
Golconda-F. N. Levy, James Hudson.
Battle Mountdin-Battle Mountain Base Ball
Club.
Parqdise Vauey--A. w. Siegel, c. c. Biles,
Asa Moore, B. F. Riley, G. Carrel
Toll House--John Shone.
WILLOW Creek--Chas. Barnes, II. L. Hoppin.
Fort McDerait--H. H. McColly, Chas. Bow
ling, w. o. Baber.
Rye Patch--A. Westfall, James Borland.
NIL Ctty-W. Coffin, James Gould.
Dun GLen-L. J. Crooks, John Ross.
Humboldt House--C. Clarke, L. A. Blakeslee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Browns Household Panacea

Is the most effective pain destroyer in
the world; will most surely quicken the
blood whether taken internally or APP
piled externally, and thereby more GER
tainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chronic
or acute, than any other pain alleviator,
and is warranted double the strength
of any similar preparation. 1t cures
pain in the side, back or bowels, sore
throat, rheumatism, toothache, and ALL
ACHES, and is The Great ReLeoer Of
Pain. "BRowN's HOUSEHOLD PANA-
CEA" should be in every family. A
teaspoonful of the Panacea in tumbler
of hot water (sweetened, if preferred),
taken at bedtime, will BREAK Up A
COLD. 25 cents bottle. jal3-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
DAILY BULLETIN.

War Department Signal Co7Os o. $. Army.
JUNE, 20, 1850, 4l7 A. NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

JrSg 2sth Maximum thermometer, o.; Min
imum thermometer, 52.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
@8 FIRST .AnE
Q0 ANIMAL BALL! TX
EAGLE BASE BALL CLUB.

OF wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA,
On Monday Evening, July 9Th, 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
y. f. Abel

y. f. Abel
Announces himself Candidate for STATE
SENATOR, subject 10 the decision Ct the Dom
ocratic County Convention M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

Good music will be furnished for the occasion.
a. TICKETS, admitting gentleman and "a.
dies, g 90 each. je2l-N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

Then she put out her hand to me;
but !, looking at her through q mist Of
tears, did not see her till her slender fin
gers touched mine, and drew me down
toward her.
Forgive Antoine" she whispered,
ard deep blush came over her face.
81 loved him always. never loved
but him."
Then saw that dream of mine, hid
den in my heart. had reached her, I
know not how, and thrown q shade of
fear and sorrow, in her soul for me.
God bless you, Eulalie," said, 81
forgive him. There is not shadow of
anger in my heart against him now"
The next day she died. And in the
evening, as Twas going down to the
cures, feeling it not good for me to
be alone, l saw lonely man in the
cemetery digging a grave. I drew near
It was Antoine, the blacksmith. He
was digging the grave for Eulalie, his
wife. His face was CHASTITY white and
haggard with many tears, and as his
stalwart and strong arms raised the
earth and cast it aside sobs rent his
bosom, till, trembling in his anguish, he
rested on his spade and bowed his head
upon his clasped hands.
Then stole away and told the cure
what l had seen.
"Yes," he answered. ..Antoine had
chosen this dreadful task as a penance.
He would dig the grave himself, he said.
for the heart he had broken."-M r
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15
Plain Living.

There are many good reasons for
living on plain, simply-cooked, but
nourishing food. Variety is necessary;
that is, judicious mingling of dishes
of grains, vegetables, fruits and meats.
There need be but few kinds at one
meal, if the family are agreed in their
tastes. The larger the family, as a
general rule, the more need of variety
at each meal, that each one may fol-
low natural instinct in selection, so far
as can be done with due reference to
the rights of others. Plain living re-
duces not only our expenses, but our
labor in the kitchen.
Another important thing I have been.
taught by both reason and experience:
Plain living reduces our liability to dis
ease of all kinds: There has been but
one case of absolute sickness (down
sick in bed, undressed all day. in our
little family of four children during
the more than dozen years since the
eldest was born. think this is due to
care in regard to the general rule of
health, as no preventive or curative
medicines even catnip tea or cam
phor-have been used.
u"uSuIot COulpAdlu0U VI
q slight sore throat-a very unusual
complaint here-and 1 felt some little
uneasiness, as diphtheria is abroad in
this part of the country. But 1 felt
condemned for the dinner of the day
before-hot bread pancakes, upon
which I knew the little girl was eating
quite too much butter in q melting
condition, followed by pumpkin-pie,
which disgraced me because it was too
sweet and spicy for health. She had
the good sense (or cultivated instinct)
to 20 without supper last night; and q
wet cloth on her throat during sleep,
covered by dry one, perfected cure
of all sore throat.
Children who live habitually on plain
fare show evil effects from rich food
much more quickly than those who live
regularly on the latter, and some sup
pose this proves that their stomachs
are weaker ON account Of plain living,
but I think it is because they have q
more correct or healthy tone. amer
icon AgricWltUrist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15
zRsToFAPR11.

out in the wood With Mollie,,
And Mollie % full Of scor0
As under the leahess beecheef a
We wandered one April morn
l hurried and worried and angry,
While Mollie, eerenely cool,
Said, Jack, it's the LIST OF April:
Please don't be an April"
"Yos'Se fi6.fs,1 50 u . passion,
For Ian'e FOOL to-day,
Toeare for q fair, false woman
Who loves that she may betray.
saw you riding with Charley:
l know am only your tool:
And trysted this April morning
To be called an April"
"Hush, Jack! You're one Of those lover
That never should trust their eyes;
And really your temper has been, sir,
A not very sweet surprise.
1enaer green like the budding trees,
With voilets at her breast.
"If you would explain, dear Mollie-"
=. mo, Sir, that is not my way"
Then only say that you love me-
have said it-before to-day"
40 Lowell o love! 0 Mollie dear''
AND the robins sang overhead:
"Olove! o Lowell" but sweeter far
Were the words that Mollie said.
Then hand in hand through the beeches,
In the light of Mollie's love,
The soft green moss beneath our feet,
And the budding trees above,
The rosy blush on MOllio's face,
And the love-light In her eyes,
And every wintry cloud away
From Aprirs soft blue skies.
Many Aprils have come and zone
Since won my little wife;
Aa I foOlod fhot horvnv, morn
She has fooled me all my life.
But, oh! such folly is wisdom,
April or May, as q rule;
Happy's the man whom all his life
A good little wife can fool.
-Hdypcr's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

"A woman named Murray, in New
Glasgow, Nova Scotia, recently gave
birth to five children at one time.
She herself was one Of seventeen chill
dren. and her mother had had twins
three times,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

Iris said that four million packages of Fra
GERS Axle Grease were sold In 1879; and w
believe it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

Are AZ furnished BY the World,s Dispeusazy
Great Russell Street Buildings, London, En-
gland, on terms to suit the times. Anew edition
OF the Peoples Common Sense Medical Advis-
or, about 600 pages, nearly 800 illustrations,
byR Y: Pierce, n. D., postpaid, S1.50. Inval-
IDS Guide-Book, postpaid, 10 cents; Motion
- Remedial Agent, Illustrating movement
cure for paralysis, diseases Of females, stiff
ened joints, club feet, spinal curvature and
kindred affections, 10 cents; Diseases Of Cen
erative Organs, 1Ocents; ~Catarrh, its rational
treatment and positive cure, sent on receipt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

REDDIN0'S Russia SALvR is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

farmers and Threshermen, read advertise
ment OF Victor Clover Huller, in this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15
I'm Powder Form.

VEG1TIN1 put up in this form Is within the
reach Of all. By making the medicine your
sell, You can, from 50cent package contain
ties Of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands win
gladly avail themselves Of this opportunity,
who have the conveniences to make the med
icine. Full directions in every package.
Vegetine in powder form lie sold by all drug
gists and general stores. II you cannot buy
it Of them inclose so cents in postage stamps
for one package, or 81 for two packages, and
will send it by return mail. II. r. Stevens,
Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

II other remedies have failed, try Piso's
Cure for Consumption for your cough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

Tho Doctors Yielding.
EVER since Prof. Green wrote to the Nedt-
cI Record advising physicians everywhere to
use the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in their
practice. it has been gaining in favor with the
profession. They can find nothing which Is q
substitute for It. r. Caulkins, M. D., Of
Rochester, N. T., says he would now prescribe
1t to all who are afflicted with serious kidney
and liver diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

The Deaf Hear Through the Teeth
Perfectly AZ Ordinary Conversation, Lectures, Con
Cet etc., oy Nea0 Channels to the Nerves Of Hearing
~ means Of recent wonderful scientific invention
tne Dentaphone. For remarkable public tests on
AeTod. Sept Si the N. r CArtsst0n Advocate, Nov.
~ etc; SEM Tor IR1a pamphlet 70 the American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

thorough Ardennaise, with dark hair
and eyes and ruddy brown complexion,
tall and strong, with an arm almost as
well able to WELD q hammer as An
tonnes own. Moreover, she was willful
in her temper and capricious, and this
suited a man like him.
"As he went to St. Barbe he never
knew whether his greeting would be
kind or cruel. If she had parted with
him with kiss on one day she might
meet him with q frown and hard
word on the next. And so, in spite of
their many quarrels, she kept the tickle
man faithful, far more enthralled by
her coarse beauty and hard caprices
than ever he had been by the perfect
love and l0veliness of Eulalie.
cat length he told in triumph that
he had won her consent to wed him,
and he wore at his forge more joyous
face, whistling and singing as he
handled his work, and sent forth the
sparks from his fire merrily into the
little street.
Eulalie would not believe the news.
She could not, would not, deem him 80
cruel and heartless. Up to this time
she had, perhaps, nursed some foolish
hopes; some thought that he would
leave his tickle fancy and come back to
her. And when her mother told her
the tale Of his approaching marriage
she shook her head and said she would
only believe it from his own lips.
.sShe went down to the forge, where
the hammer sounded merri1y ON the
anvil and the sparks few and the
laughter and jest Of rude health helped
the work and added to it's noisy music.
There, unnoticed, she leaned . moment
against the door-sill. watching the
brawny arms and handsome face Of her
false lover, ~ in the pride of his
strength he welded and nodded the
glowing iron on his anvil. He, care
less in the enjoyment Of his coarse
she. pale, broken-hearted and dying
dying for him. There she stood 1t his
door unregarded-she who had wasted
health and lifs end love on him-whils
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-15

ing as she went.
Now was bitter, indeed. So this
coarse man, who had killed my pretty
flower. was her master in death as in
life, and he denied me even the poor
consolation Of one last word. What a
strange triumph was his overthe loving
heart he had broken!
The next day, with my rod Us pre-
tense, climbed a great hilltop and
sat among the solitudes of the mountain
till faith in Gods goodness. growing
from the peace and stiffness and beauty
of the earth, wrung that drop of bitter
ness from out my heart.
Vending my way homeward among
the evening shadows I met the cure.
"Come with me-" he said. Eulalie
has asked for YOU"
And now I hesitated. II fear" I
said, "to 60. Perhaps my indignation
for that man will not hold itself calmly
quiet, even in her presence"
"Y0u will not see him." said the
cure.
In another moment l was kneeling
by her couch. And if before saw her
face had longed to say, could you
have loved q man who would have
made you lady and sheltered you
from the rough wind and the cold hand
OF poverty and illp" l longed no more
to utter such wild and selfish words
when her dying eyes looked gratefully
into mine and she thanked me humbly
Tor the kindness / had done her.
All! then ] sank down into the depths
OF humiliation. Kindnessp She. an
angel just going to Heaven, thanking
me, 2 poor worm on earth, for kind
ness!
What was itp A little food-a little
wine. Great heavens! what POOR crea-
lures we are. when we exact gratitude
tor such puny gifts as these! Gifts
given 70 angels--ior such, MANY times
and Oft, are the poor and dying, though
We know It not,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
HUDSON RIVER row
ELXMG rHE EEXpOAelEILITK.

\ session oi the CoIoncr's inquiry into the
accident at The IGuJ.on Ivr ir, ad Iu' n" was hcli
Tuesday evening Patr c Corrs te fofcman testified
as follows:
The accident msht haze hrppcned even II the
iron plates IN TIE temporary entrance Of tie tunnel
supported by bricks. the temporary entrance
was bracel aud strong than the tunnel proper Tho
cOmprcs cd air eupry down that The lives
OF tie s,eu at work n the tunnel were IN danger Whon
leak broke ont the patCs would spring apart, Dut
wlrn tho leak stopped the pln 60 would draw 30
gcthor again. - lar | know al The plates were
boted and / never afraid that there would he an
accident. never knew of put OF the work pelpS
neglected The Saturday before the accident leak aP
ihe temporary entrance Dut was si0pps De-
fore any water ran m. In my opinion the ace ct vas
caused by The neglect O Hc who were employ co to
watch for leaks. The work in tho tunnel WAS not
pushed too fast.
James IIavc- who was in charge OF the valve OF the
pipe through which the silt blown out OF the tunnel
testified:
There excessive blowing oil Of silt that night
The accident caused by the escape OF the com
pressed arr and / DO not think 1t could have been
avoided ny any mechanical appiiances
james Doyle, James r. HAL. and Mr. Anderson also
testified
Tne inquest adjourned until Thursday evening,
when General Graham, an engineer, VIII De eAallhed
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
FIrVERAI, OF THE REV. DIR. COX.

The funeral OF the late Rev. DIR. Samuel Hanson
Cox. VINO died at BronXvllle, Wcstchestcr County.
0n Saturday. was attended by large numhcr of
clergymen and friends OF DR.. Cox at the First Pre-,
bytcriau Church III BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Cox WAS at one time pastor of tins church. The
rall.bsarers were tn, Rev. Drs. john IIal. of the
Film Avenue Presbyterian Church. {. :. Robinson,
OF the Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Cnurcn, William
OrmiSt0n, OF the Collegiate Reformed Church, H. d..
Hitchcock and f. T. Prentice, Oi the Union IhcO-
logical Seminary l.. B. Burchard, form rly OF the
thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, ana \. w.
Spaulding The services were conducted by the
Rev. Charles Cutirbert Hall, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church IN Brooklyn the Rev. DR.. Hat
fed Stated Cl"rk of the PicsIy terrain General As
:, mDly and the Rev. Dr.. Richard :. Storrs of the
Church Of the Pilgrims oi BROOKLYN. Dr. StorrS
paid high tribute To DR.. Cox, with whom he was
in intimate iTicnd.hp and sad that DR.. Er,kiuc,
the Scottish divine told him that DR.. Cox was one
OF the most eloquent men he ever heard.
The burial was IN the pastors vault of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Greenwood Cemetery,
whore the bodies OF other pastors OF the church
had been placed.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
EXPLAINING BAD APPEARANCES.

Jane Rigncv. whose arrest for stealing dresses
and a watch from the house of her employer, ID.
john " G.. hhs, oi No. 2O3 West i!ir:ccntl-St., and
whose subs Gllrit comin nader. tn" suspicion OF "A
sys ematic n;tcmpt to Kill Mrs. Gibbs by adnlnls-
tcring morphine pills. have been noticed IN lnE
TRIBUNE. wa tai en- before Justice Smith, at the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon
for examination.
DR.. David Phillips, who lad attended Mrs. Gibbs
testified that his patient had been suffering from
morphine poisoning. and that a quarter of grain
of lr narcotic gwen SIX times u day-such as It
was charged had been gjven-could eventually pro-
Gucc death. Dr. Gibos testified regarding
fine tncf,. The accused woman, who
had previously confessed To tie theft
dcnied having attempted to kill Mrs. Gibbs. For
Vears. she salI. sh' had been an opium "aier, ANA
thus .hc explained the presence oi the morphine
pills fonud IN her pockcfbo"k. These pills she SAID
had been in lcr over four years. She vas
held tol trial III default OF - 900 on each charge
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
MARRYING WITHOUT THOUGHT.
A SINGULAR Story OF LOVE THAT ID NOT

ENDURE TOLD IN POLICE COURT
Dora Anderson, a youdg woman living IN New
jersey was engaged dunng the cary piit oi laSt
summer CauVs>ing for hI!adci 'hla nooh Ii!in
Sne went TO the office of Josiah JcN, 4 rea estate
agent of No | .23j Broadway, aud on req Tor III
spection the book she had for sale. Mr. JcX was
ont bu; his son. Willis told the young woman To
call the next dag and he would pobaDy
su.Scriie for the book. She Gld as she was
reaue,tod and the name of Willis JeX Was ADDED
t. her list. The young persons moo again III 'gW
ooys and according 10 the ghPS statement. JcX
mana .ri 20 meet her daily aiteTWdTd, and was con-
tInualy dOGNnG her steps. She h:aIIY Ucllii'ded
an cXp!auai iou OF his conduct lie sald tHdi he
loved her, and asned her to be his WIic Alt"r some
hesitation, she consented ami named Ju"c - "S
the wed diing-day. When the day arrived JcX
stated that he wished to Keep the lnarriaF
secret. aad prevailed upon Ler 10 marry nm uhue
an a,Su ned name. The Rev S;eaiN Is. RoNsi"r, OF
No 35l Wcs, Thirty y-Er5tst., amt. them ulAer
the names of Mary Anderson and Harry e. l0"-
ard. Young JcX WHO is employed IN ms i&'nci >
Office at q salary If 50 4 week, had saved niue
mohey. and he took ms 5Tiic to a boarding house
Tca lie V5tS' wiS his er parcnis ei' at No. os East
1h,rtv-fOuith-St About the middle OF August ne
told her that he was gong into blslne's tor huSelI
on September !, aud he would then provide Tor
her more literally. He aisc promised that he would
own her as his wife He failed TO keep hs word.
aad moved her To tlIee different hoarnlng-ioGse'
one of which. sac says, was q dlSoTdoIlI house.
From that place lie removed Eer 10 No so|
Sxth-aye., where she neglected bY nun,
S4G soon the 'J%h eerson MarkeP Poce Court yescr
day and obtained a warrant 1Or hcr i1sDahu III :
rest. When .otheer Jolly; OF the Court HqnaI,
called upou Willis JeX at his office, the young mar,
sad: Don't iell father and l will 90 with YOU" "
In the court the Rev. Stcaly b. Ross!tcr identified
the young persons as those whom he i had
Mrs. Jex stated in addition TO the iOr'-
going facts that her husband had offered
reY Inducements 10 furnish hlin with legal grounds
for divorce. she bad refus d. and he had then
proposed 10 furnish her with the means Of procur-
ing .p Sepaia'Inu SIe also refused 20 accept thi~
oiIcr. Hc SAID that his wlic knew, whch NiI- mar
ricd him thar he had no money ana tlat shc was
irving To baclimail hiu. lie s.li lie N0ald give
his wife 80 week on condition of permanent
separation JGdgc Smith committed nam IN default
of 500 ra il order 10 secure the payment OF -
week 10 Mrs. JcX.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
TrSrIFYING AGAINST HIS FATHER.

The t!ia ot John Cstcuncvcr for the murder OF
his wife age Gfty-four with an axe, at No. III
Woodbinc-si.. brooklyn. on the afternoon Of March
~. Is o. Wa, ncgun in the Court # oyer and
T".pIiicr. in Brook iyu, before Judge DykmIu. Ycs-
terday. The crime was done IN "a tit OF anger and
lealousV. and one OF the witnesses was his sou oi
nnc years OsicTmcy tried to- end his o"n iIic after
tic d.cd. est uiony was taken Yesterday for the
prosecution. Adrian Su}dam, who owned lhc
house aud lived opposite testified that the Prisoner
admitted hiH quit 10 him. Officers CWhn~ ana
IurlSiual testified 20 the same fact. and john d.
O-tcrucycr. age nine son of the PRISONER, related
how his mother refused 10 let ms iattf IN the
house and Ijttr lac got IN hc seized hi~ mother by
the throat aud !hcn Int her in the head with the
axe In defence testimony was introduced to show
that the prisoner insane at the time oi the
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
ApANIOR.S nEIEEODOXY.
TIE RESIGNATION OF THE REV. GE0EGE c. MIiN
APPGJV,D ~ TIE COCSCiL.

TIE RESIGNATION OF THE REV. GEORGE c. Min
ArPE)V,D ~ TIE COUNCIL.
The CONGREGATIONAL Council summoned 10 act
upon the Ieunt.,a # tl- Esy. G.ut-' {. Ahn
from tie pastorltc of the EaSt C"ugrce tl"nal
ChWch nd Ton uptlis-'yc. and ho>c.u+kg-~i.,
Brooklyn. met Yesterday aitcrIoon inc I'Y.
William Nackav. OF tic O. rrch az tGo Covenant,
Hr9nklVn. WIS u ade moderator. and th" Rev.
!. X. Slicrr scribe. Mr. Minis letter "i
rcs:guation. SETTING forth hs disagreement
with a., theology of Tie |hlgc.i cn thc Al"ncmenf,
the IUaily aud IT,. fa,ai" pan. hmcut 0i ne
wicket. was read. Aittr some discussion over thc
creed Of ttc Church which ia sir pie eiat"ise" o
hcile m j SUs and Of purpose 10 live acc0 Ing 10
HIS teachings. ~" Council wen. INTO executive seS-
and discussed for ~ hour and bali the quc1-
tioU ~ recommending NlT. MIN 10 o;h"r 'ongicga-
tiouai churches. The EoV. Dr. Henry Vi. SiosiS then
presented thc r"port granting dissolution ni thc
pastoral relation. 90 t'kc effect November |, ana
expressing confidence ~ the nigh moral character
OF Mr. Min and the purity Of his motives
ia actlug q, he nd. and hoping that he would be 80
established in tie ruth ~ to remain IN the Congr@-
.atIOua Chutca rs an able minister Oi the New
Testament. Mr. Min then asked If tis meant that
the Council recommended him 10 Congregational
Churches as - minister IN good standing he mod
orator saId that the Council did not fully iecain-
mend hIm to the fellowship Of the Congregational
Church.
Among the clcrQvmeu in the Council were the
Rev. Dr. Edward Beccher the Rev. >. Is. Halliday,
of Plymouth Church. the Rev. DR.. Walton, OF New
ark, the Rev. Dr. Virgin, of Harlem, and The Rev.
d.. EaSOn.