davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-11

Health strength and yigof OF the
Kidneys ana Bladder always folioE
the use Of shsa-eat Buchu comp 2UDd,
DIR. M.lus's 4 phretieum. Bright
Disease. Diabetes. Inflammation,
6martiag or Private Diseases are
Quickly cure Lv g.. For Leuc0rThe
It has no eguai. Don't DO persuaded
t. take any c-zeT preparation. Every
one who has tried It recommends II.
For sale by al druggists.
SIR AGTLEY COOPER's VITAL RESro
RATyE.-Ihe great English remedy
has made more cures otNerEous De-
bility, Semiaal Weakness, Lost Man
mood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
desDondency and inability for mental
labor, dependency and such di eases
as are induced by youthful lollies and
excuses, than all other medicines
combined. 1t is not stimqlant Bol
ezcitant, Is perfectly safe 10 take, L
net Quaok nostrum. and produces
results that are wonderful. Price 3
per bottle. Four Zines the quantity
sI0. Il sill not disappoint you. lrs
oCttie.
- be hsd at the z. G. n. !. drul
department, Msssrs AloOre, Allen 4
Co., and Dr.. Mintie & Co., II Keap
qey street. San FrsnciCo. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-11

Inrashlng around,
Filling the eyes full OfpuIverized ground,
Beautiful spring. with its opening buds,
House-eleaning troubles, torn carpets and
sudsl
Obi give US one crack at the people who
sing
The mstrieal glories of beautiful spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-11

A LARGE LOT of FISHING
TACK lie just received at ED.
HARRIS Little Church. my7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-11
OVERLAND HOUSE.

c Hoffman, II Lockeret, Butte;
Jensen, j j Cotter, L Smith, Frisco; j
K oeedali, Leadvile; w IL Billings, J L
Menard l. B Howard, F Geasy, j
Dixon and wife; Bingham; A Olson
Ogden; j Myers, Alta; b O Finn, Il
Rodgers, Idaho; c Nettzs, White River
Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

Theodore Davenpolts carriage. at what's called toe
Taylor crossing IN tis town. Instantly Wng ~ llar-
ret Davenport. yodng LAZY about seventeen years Of
age, and severely miung Mr.. d. ycIport aDi the
t3igh er % tlf Row J. ~ Hyde.
DAHYlLLE. Va. Dee. 0.-IIs morning The f Dl1
prdle OVrr the 5aHlB.ef RIVER. HallX Con- 70 sas
discovered 20 be unsafe reason 81 the b.sfkfVo
IRON rod support, aud al the trains on thn RelsJnt
and Danyii' Railroad and Piedmont Ale Lue have been
stopped Repairs viii be- com. leted by tJ-AHI4og.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dee IA special d,statcl from
Dublin, ths c'uuY. says that las n.g a. s0ine ,olug
OUg 9crr cross tEf riliOti t3lck near J. giW Dd
station, their carr!lge struck - ~ express trlin
and demolished. =. Cara Ham DrpulI, ~ DIi IN.
vas Instantly 81 ed. 5iis4 Anna Att hl8 ct bone
broken pl ccs ana CAalies FINer was badly iu
iured. young people SINGING and dd nor sce
Or hear the approaching trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
UNHEALTHY SANITARY CONDITIONS.
LECTURE by PROFESSOR CHANDLER AT THE COOPER
UNION.

LECTURE BY PROFESSOR CHANDLER Al THE COOPER
UNION.
Professor Charles +. Chandler delivered a
lecture "a the Co per Union Lass evening on sanitary
trform The subject announced was " The sanitary
Condition OF our Sammer Resorts but the Professor
seemed to regard the sanitary condition OF the city - a.
more important suui and devoted the greater part OF
his ume to s consideration, dIsposng Of the summer
resorts in few brief remarks tie close OF his
lecture.
The first reviewed The re orms that had been
instituted IN this city since the c'iab isintnt Or the
Board OF Hcalth. which mad secured Iegisi1ton upon
many important matters connected with the public
sc fare re hitting in the saving OF many thousands Of
lives annually particularly the lives OF children unfer
five years of age. As examples OF these laws he mem
toned the eaactmcnts regarding the construction Of
tenement houses to secure sufficient hght ana
ventilation, aud those having reference to
the Inspection OF food Then passing To
the question OF contagious diseases lac said that since
gratu.tous vaccination had been introduced in New
York over 400 persons hgd been successfully vac
cinated There much less ID fear from smallpox
than from scarlet fever measles, or divhthera Tie
latter diseases only much less easy TO manage
than small pox, but promoted by the impcricc-
ventilation sewage and drainage Of most habitations
Among the reforms necessary, none was SO
loudly called for as the Improvement Of houses in
these matters most oil the better classes OF
bouscs being absolutely In these RESPECTS Than the
teiement houses. Another needed reform was IN. the
direc ion OF street ccauiug Tor winch there should ne
organ zed n department the same basis the Fire
ana Police Departments; II Should Dc organ Z5d ON
business priuc.pl s. and have enc head.
Whch The speaker cane TO the conslueIauOh OF sum
1cr resorts lie found fdult because in small Villages
tnere usually no Systematic plan Iot uspoShs o.
tne drainage and garbage which were thrown out on
the ground anywhere. and not only poisoned the
AR. Lut by wash NJ in1O aud pcrcOlatng
though the ground contaminated Tie water Against
cessp0os common in country Pllces ne sald that he
c0uid not say enough The Il glsn language was not
sufficiently equipped VITA terms OF denunciation.
The lecturer also complained bitterly OF bad PLUMBING.
lie Thought that all tho pipes should be paced where
they could he and examined ut any time not
eucased in walls, where their impcffectiOns could he
successfully hidden. A bill now IN preparation,
he said was nded to provide by legislation tor The
plumbing the future by requiring That no public or
private building shouid b. erected unless plano Tor the
plumbing sDOud be- submitted TO and apprOvee by the
Board of Health. and also rcgIrcd the registration OF
All plumbers. anyone OF whom detected III putting IN
imperfect WORK Gould have his name atcken from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES FOR A CHlNGE.
TRYING TO STRENGTHEN The PARTY IN THE CITY
BY KEOEGANIZiTION.

TRYING TO STRENGTHEN The PARTY IN THE CITY
BY KEoEGANIZiTION.
The defeat of General Hancock, owing to
the falling on from the expected Democratic vote this
part OF the siate, has led many leading Democrats
within the month 90 draw mp plns for the
Ization the party The chief problem has seemed u be
to eliminate the political bCs" from the proposes new
machine Tammany Hall has taken interest in these
schemes app arently thinking that they belong To the
realm OF idr politics. The rcformers have consisted OF
several bodies o Oae OF these bodies is controlled
by smon sicrne and the leaders Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club. Another IL led by Mayor Cooper and
has been formed by him and his friends from OF the
the lradmg N Irving Hal ANA II Iaen Who TIL
Gently were connected with Talnmany Hal.
TIL, last named BODY a III a secret meeting at the
Hotel Brunswick on thc 81 inst, the particulars or
which we're made known the next day. anu excited con-
the meonA the following: Mayor Cooper. Abram =.
Hewitt. william c. WntneF. Peter g. Olncy. Judge Kill
bleth l. Il. Roosevelt, Is. j.. Anderson, j. L. Agnev
Franklin E1son, W. II. Peckham, john L. Devliu. +. r.
Coudert, Senator Gerard, William III. Manath, john d.
dcrsoD and on hismouon MI EdsOn was CT Osen CHAR
man. MIR Hewitt, then presented sketch OF plan for
contained statement chat the defeat of the party MAS
que chiefly to Its attitude on the taTin question 1t
held by Democrats, at winch committee OF presents
tive men should be chosen TO reorganzo the party.
long dscnss'uu without agreement being reached. fol-
Finally, Mayor GsOp'r uoui s1id that be
said that the proposed massmcetng would be controlled
by the chairman, and the work OF reenroncut Of
voters would also be controlled by HIN through his ap-
pon ment of the Assembly District Committee having
charge OF the matter In his opinion primary elections
we're controlled by the Inspectors OF Election or who
appointed them. ana the reonrOlment uuder such
circumstances would also be the formation of a new
machine" As fairer scheme he advocated meetings
OF he Democratic voters IN each election district on
certain day and the election OF delegates 10 Independent
Assembly District associations X. r. Roosevelt said
he Thought primary elections farce aud favored
"a small vrgaLiZs lion composed OF 100 prominent men
who would all their Influence TO secure the nOmna.
ton OF Wa ny mon for Office
Mr. Edison was authorized TO appoint a committee OF
ten 10 consider the problem The plan ot having the
uniZdtIon begin In the Assembly Districts has
already been adopted by the Irving Hall organization.
The enrolment under this plan VIII be made December
81. In September next on the Of election, the
enrolment will again be made. The chief authors OF
this plan Edward Cooper, James T. Morrison and
Colonel John Tracey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
WRECKS AND RESCUES.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Captain Campbell, of
the steamer ST. Albaus which arrived to-day from L.v
erpoOl reports having taken the Captain and crew OF
nineteen men on November Is from the British ship
B2lgravia Alike from iebcc for Greenock, laden Win
lumber and deals November 20 the Belgravia en-
countered heavy gale winch continued two days, dur
M which her decks were swept; boats. wbeelhouSc
water tanks, pumps and everything on deck car
RED away. She also lost all her canvas. In atu 10
40o longitude $40, the ST. Adams tell III with her, AID
res, ned those board Wlcn abandoned The Begraya
hal ten feet OF water III her nod.
The steamer Hathersage. hence for Rocheport ana
aground the mouth OF the Paapsc0 last salur'
day, was noated at high water this afternoon.
PROVIDENCE. X. l., Dee. 1l.-rhe schooner \. W.
Thompson, New-IIayrn for Providence. went ashore
FRIDAY night, near FOri Adams Newport Ilar0or SAe
hes ui water Nreckers are dscnargug her cargl,
QUEBEC, Dec. 1.-The schooner Wasp, VIE tne
sh pw. cckcd from Antcos'l on board mas ar
rived AT Gaspe. A. the vessel approaehed tae htIDp
tuTcr tremendous cheers were given anna Tue hii'-
OF and great display M Ouhilhg TOT cue ''t0
arrival Uf the gallant captain with hrs crew ana p's
gers. Ere vessel covered with lee aud eApelth''
severe weather durug the passage. Four o lbe cI'm ~
the bark Brisolian who were On the Wasp. nave u''
aud captain aud two others OF the crew are not "a
pectel 1--we,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
THE SoUrH CAR0LINA rRAGEDK

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dee. lit appears
from details received by The Ners and Co'r'or tDa'
Mrs. Kennedy who was murdered in CLARENDON county
by Vance Brandt colorei his sister anu ooy AS
ting vas lady of about twenty years, r'hheu auu
highly respectcd The negroes intended 20
rob the house in ia absence OF her
husband The boy Barnes confessed 10 the er'9c' a"a
gave the names OF his aceompices
The horrible character Of the murder a"akehc" IL"
tense indignation In the neighborhood ana c'oNu u
$50 white men and hfy colored men assembled 10 pun
,b tho ,nprIerers Tine negroes begged the whites 10
permit them 20 take the prisoners and burn them
alive This WAS refused; Dut vote was taken W,a ,p,
they should he imprisoned on De neneu p,gy,,n,d 30
hryoted 10 aw Ant the law ana II was dvtcIluin,,s
hunc tnrn TO tne nearest the scene OF p the
UalieI. were Obtained and fastened O. ninsoners
Tree cart was placed under the limo ana tne rt 10
Mere ordered 10 mount Just ihen Joe Baris g he had
be allowed 10 pray and began by say ,"essered 70
never prayed before ana never trneir faces,
prsy again Handkerchiefs being tied os.' anals Ners
The cart was pushed away, and the tnree 'i'''''
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
THE FAMILY BIBLE PUT IN EVIDENCE.

James Francis. of GlcnwOod. u snitor of Miss Jen-
ME Miller Of Gen Cove. not acceptable 10 Mrs.
Miller who forbade Jennie TO receive his attcn-
tions Jennie, however, acted upon .her own ludg-
,cnf and a few evenings ago Francis and jennie
drove to Roslyn and were married. When Mrs.
Miller missed her daughter ami some OF her ward.
robe she suspected the cause of her absence. and
nrocured "A warrant Tor her arrest, alleging that she
was not OF legal 10 marry, beng unuer fourteen
Constable ShcIi dan found the missing couple ut ne
grooms house just after midnight, and made them
20 with him to his home. where theg had To SIT mp
all night. In the morning they we're arraiened be-
fore Justice Frost. The family Bible was produced
i'm cont and the Youthful bride proved by the
ord that sho was over fourteen, and was DIS
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
ExcHAyGIYG SHOTS UITH 4 THEE

While Mrs. George Mcneil was quietly seated
at work ia her sittingroom at NO l49
South Eghth-st., Brooklyn, Friday evening a
man entered the room through window
lead NJ out upon a shed AS she turned TO face
him ho presented a revolver and demanded her money
or her life. Mrs. Mcneil Answered that she had no
money and ran the next As she was taking
no her revolver the stranger fired at her. The
bullet passiug through left arm. making painful
flesh wound He thon fastened 10 the window. As he
Wa escappR Mrs Nc Neil fired two shots after hun, and
she thinks one them took effect but the burglar made
oil nia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
rnE lRISuLANn TROUBLES.

The Executive Committee of the Irish National
Land League met last night 1T Academy Hall. John
o. Byrne presided. James Redpath briefly addressed
the meeting on the coalition of Ireland, the pro-
gress and promising results of the sl stem OF Boy
cotting,D and recommended some such system OF
social ostrlcism TO be- pursued by the workers III
America Ii was agreed that the council should en-
gage MIR. Redpath 10 deliver "a public address at
Cooper Union on or about December II. Reports
from the ward organizations showed That the move
ment m tins city was growing. The sum of 600
,xas- ynted by The councl 10 the work in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
GALES AND COLD WEATHER AT SEA.

Captain Hunter of the bark Abbie b., from Pill
lon. which arrived yesterday, reported that he had
met intense cold weather on the passage, ard that
when of Cape Hatterds two OF the sailors were
frost-bitien. The steamer Faraday. which has
been DELAYED on account of broken machinery, was
reported off Fire Island late yesterday AFTERNOON
She left London November Is. The steamers
France and Elpis also arrived and reported heavy
aIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
ARRANGING FOR REORGANizATI0M

The committee of one from each Assembly
District of the Irving Hall organization reported yester-
day the su6-Executye Committee the action OF the
various Assembly District organizations ~ to the pro-
posed plan Of reorganization majority OF the asSo-
Citations favor the proposed plan. The Committee VIII
again Monday and name the places Tor bodinR tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
HOME NEWS.
pRnMlNENr ARRIVALS.

nm tr,puc HOtei->ena az Presto" u. IiupD ol
Kansa, Uoas'-Co1 FRESHMAN lonn -. ~ , ",
81 lave. Peins ~ ". sfpyfBff Uonc- JARVIS bOi o.
U0chrsinr nnd Judge 4. q. Hereford o. C"9rtl"
0oye IfT lsuienlntJ do ChaOn Oi the ltu5sau navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
TIE SEVENTH KaGMfNrBALL.

The sale of seats for the 7th REGIMENT Ban tcT'
Mace last evening" az the Aruor al Sixty-seyenth-
~ 1ua Fourth-.yr. About 2jO persons were pre-
eut. Tie bids ranged from 80 20 ~. he seats
tLrre ADDITIONAL ones II the purcGa desired. The
ball - 10 take place m the rcgIucntal drui-room,
which is burdcred by double low al seats that
viii oc thrown open 30 the public. Inc
soutborn portions Of the Hancock and
Grant galleries were reserved 0y The IA
cc.t,yc Committee Tor the Use Il invited
guests. among waom will De President Hayes and
ms CaMnc,; Generals Grant. Hancock. Arthur.
Schofed and Sherman; the officers Of tne Army
and NAVY: tn. officers at West Point. aud She Cen
Cral ana Field Ohiccr, OF tie National Guard lie
Lincoln and Grant balconies were most favored by
fIr purchasers of seats. and for them the highest
p,Icp. were offered Among those w'o secured seats
ar, Marshall Leiicfts, G. Graham Bacon. Colonel J.
4 Fown olouel George Land. John 4. MADDEN, Cap
tam H. :. Steel, Major Smith, William IL Collender,
Cautmn Rhodes. G. i. Suckucy. and MaJor
R.uphion; 1871 seats we're sold. she total being
500 Tue entire third 1Ior VIII b. used as a sup
p,I-room Foriysoa in the centre oi the hall VIII
be reserved for The wives Of The members OF che
committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

A COOP INvEsTMENT.-A Friend: What
remarkably handsome man Mr. Thistledown IL You
are fortunate In this marriage. MIS- TbistedOwn &c.
Gently married the second time) Yea, dear IA he not
And do you know, hear there enviOus creatures
who say ne only married mo for my money just
fancyl Well. he's worth $4,000 a year TO sit the
hsad of INV table Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
RECEPTION At GENERAL McCLELLAN's.

General and Mrs Mcclellan held reception at
their house in Granercy Park from 1 to o'clock
last night II is estimated that nearly one thousand
guest, were present. At one time tie line OF car
Places i'm waiting extended into Fourth ave. Sew
cral West Point officers and number of foreign
gentlemen were among those who attended. i par
ta list of those present lsas Follows: hcai Admiral
and Mrs LIVINGSTON, Manucla de la Cucya, Vice
Consul Of spain Count and Countess Barhieliinl
Ami,ci. Marquis IaHza dc Mercato Bianco. General
SickIcs General and Mrs. FiiI-JOhn Porter Mr.. and
Mr., Joseph c. jackson. Charles 4. Dana Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Roosevelt. Mr. N Mrs. Lester
Waack. Mrs. and Miss domnicuex, Leon
Peaslce. General ami Mrs Wilson, Mr.. and Mis-.
Carr, Miss Loncy, Mias Kitty sharp. Miss Marcy,
Miss Fry. Mrs. Pine. Mrs. Raymond, Nj: ana Mrs.
Mrs. Howard Crosby and Miss Crosby Joaquin
Miller, Il. II. StoddarS L. K. Johncs Chief Justice
Uarpols. Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Low, Miss Low. MIR.
and Mrs. George Law, General Elijah Ward,
George Law, jr., andNlrs. May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

When Theo was five years old, she having
been taught that IL rude 10 stare al people, Was
heard calling from room IN which sat an eIceedingly
fatp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

Little Samuel, age four, having been as i ans
family was visited by tue Rev. - NC a. Mamma
: No dear; no is Gods servant LlI'Io rmh tnen
staniy aud with great Interest; r" Does NC SUI wv
mamma g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, Dec. 9.-The A o'clock
express tram from NewYork this evening struck Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
woRLn,s FAIR MEETINGS.

Two MEETINGS in the interest of the Worlds FAR
were held Yesterday. 1hc Committee on ialSlol
tation of which James III. Rntter. oil the New loIh
Central and Hudson River Railroad. IL chairman
hcId n conference with representatives "I NV
vorou. railroad interests o. the city at the h'au-
nnortcrs No 3iT Broadway. Walter Katie OF w
Now York Ontario aud Western halroau' =; W
smith New York Lake Ere. aud western hal-
road General Porter. Central RailrOiu Oh ncM
Jersey General J NJ. McCIca, PennsNNahia haII-
road and samuel Sloan. president OF the Delaware.
IacIawonna and Western Railroad were pIcseht
i'm fine interests OF their respective companies; nc
mans and plans Of the proposed SIle ~ ihWpou W
examined and discussed. II was agreed Nv ih"3o
nresant that personal examination Oh inc gi"unu'
should lie made as soon as I'osoiple ny ivPl''
totvrs of the several roads. IL was stated Nestr:
day that the New York Central and Hudson hlNer
Lond had agreed to allow other lines TO cunaec,
with its tracks as far ~ possible. Inc iiHft!oIu
ond New Haven New York Ontario ana Western
New-Yurk and Harlem. aud Ne"-loIh Nl'S "''"
Northern Roads will make this connection.
meeting OF the lioici Ass jriation Was helt IaSl
evening IL the Union Square Hotel among uios s
prasent were ~ Il. BiTry, representing NE "CIu''n
Hotel: George W Rand, 81. Stephens hcllS
Waiter Albcmarle; J. Truman, UNITED STATES /.
7 French Frnch's Hotel j. II. Rogers, coleman
Housc; 4 j. ID IN Union Square Ullah Nelch ~
Nichoias; Hiram Hitchcock, Fifth AVsnur ; +; -
MerriGrid, Continental, and Ii. H. DI"ch |al -Non
land House. AlgeTn0n :. sullivan, cA-uoNetHpi
Craw ford and W. II. {. Price were also present o
behalf of the Executive Committee. no maps aud
plans of the luwood site were cXhiblttu anu wv
latest nhase of he project discussed he members
of me Hotel Association expressed themselves
heartily in favor of the movement ana st'' pu' ~
served their action until future meeting, 10 DE- heu
within the next few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
TRor-nrE IN AN AFRICAN CHURCH.


There is trouble in the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church at AmtyvIllc. Suffolk County
Thomas Burton. who has been - hcenSed Jay
preacher since 1890. was recently eXp'hcu from
line church 10y the pastor the Rev. j. II. McCoV Ior
INSTRUMENTATION. Mr.. Burton condnc'e ed the ser
vices in the church before MI McCoy prcalc ,ut
nastor At the close OF the campmoeting last
summer a misunderstanding arose betweAi the
m tor and Mr. Barton Is to the amount Of COM
neusation when the latter was to receive Tor MS
services in assisting the pastor 10 conduct the meet
iur Mr. Mccoy gave Burton ] -, anu eSplaiheu
that he could net compensate him more lneiAIS on
account o, the funds being exhausted Blit"n ne
clgred that tie meeting had been success. both
spiritually and financially, AMI thought that ne
or hi 10 have the tut amount prOms d illn. - %
He charged the pastor with receiving - ~ lot
travelling EXPENSE thus NJ >orung MS snare 81 IHe
proceeds. Barton being trustee ana secretary ol
the board. some member of IN" 90 lglcga''oh III
ouircd of him as to the time of the election and vic
thc retiring trustee WAS, when IN reply ne gave
both a wrong date and wrong name. lie after
ward said that this mlstaAc dur T. MS hnt
referring TO the records Mr. Mccoy neytrihciesS
filed charges against Barton. alleging laiNt hoou
and Ore ich of discipline. which were tird before
the official board 4 majority OF tin members con-
cludcd that the evidence talrd 10 sustain lhc
charges and accordingly dismissed the cidfPc OF
falSenoot, and recommended thai the other ChrSc
b. FORGIVEN. Mr. Mccoy lUlcd that the verdict a,
10 the second charge was improper ana directed
the board either to cXOncfatc or convict 'tlin-
Grating iur her. the budrd alINe eel at III" follow
decision: We find nothing against brother Dur
ton but think that lac little obstinate III NOT
allowing the pastor 80 have possession OF the score
tary's hooks" SIR. Mccoy. constituting tins verdict
PEELED Burton " 10 has taken an appeal IN which
he Is supported by majority al the Official D'aid
To-lav he viii conduct meeting IN opposition 10
Mr.. Mccoy in hall hired for the occasion.