davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
BELLAIRE.

Prof. Duff was called TO his mothers,
near Martins Ferry, Friday evening, to
see his mother. Four weeks ago she fell
and hurt herself, and ever since has been
getting no better in spite Of all the medical
skill employed. Friday 1t was discovered
that her leg had been broken all this time
in two places, below the knee.
DR.. Belding will preach at the Church
OF Christ Saturday, evening and Sunday,
both morning and evening.
A sewer Is being laid on Thirty.seyenth
street. This is at the expense and for the
use Of Messrs. Over and Robinson, who
will build on the new lots there. The
cutting is difficult to make, as the soil is
loose and sandy and the pipes have TO be
laid deep to go under the o. & p. track.
Mr.. Samuel Faris, Of Wheeling, was in
town Friday.
Numbers eight, seven aud six, assisted
by the high school, on Friday afternoon
celebrated Washington's Birthday. The
exercises consisted Of patriotic songs and
essays.
Mr.. A: II. Beach, of Wheeling, was in
town Friday afternoon.
The funeral OF Charles Goff was nu.
merously attended on Friday afternoon.
The body was brought home Thursday
evening No one, even of the family,
knew any Of the circumstances OF his
death until that time, and it was very un.
expected news to them, as no word OF sick.
ness had come. Charlie was last seen alive
going into the cellar OF the nail mill where
he worked, TO fix belt. He was found
crushed and mangled, and 1t Is presumed
his clothing got caught In the belts.
Miss Flora Mead Is visiting In Bellaire.
She has been absent from her home in
Minnesota quite a while, and will return
in few weeks. R. @. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
MIrDIAaoND DISCOVERY.

S'S'N 2 February 2O,-professor Nevill
~ y Sssle,vn, Of the Mineral Depart.
sIoit The British Museum, writes to the
NJ lano1acinr the entire success.ot ].
4 NJ lne ~ IiannOy, o. Glasgow, a Fellow
I'LL. y, ithe!Gical Society, in producing
Il. s,R.. he says lIannoy sent him
IN TE5s'iIlled ~ particles presenting ex.
Il. as appearance Of fragments OF u
diamond, aud these fragments
g. Sg'ta y deep grooves in the polished
I s,,, . sapphire. IIannoy's process
~ S'n Ge announced to the Royal
~. y 10 his letter on tue subject Of ihe
on o. artificial diamonds, Prof.
NISssGlyn, alter describing various rcTu;
%pllsd, 2pS concludes as follows: There
lr.ss S"upi whatever that j, BaIlantyne
Is.s hI succeeded in solving the
tn t,Sn,,,.e and removing from scientific
| N.Y. ,sll, lot whereas the larger part Of The
~ ,'Iu'le \. recording the triumphs thai
a. = occupied BY the chemistry o
sE,I;,.iiR iRls element has never beer
GsSrSa oy man till IIannoy achieved
|sS5iss,P . which | have the pleasure o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
FLlaSOLL.S APOLOGY.

lnDiE, February 9O.-In the House OF
IsSss to-iay, PlinsOIl, member for
read his apology for the language
Shlad bill rejecting on Sir Charles
~ member for Westminster, and
~, member for Guilford. lie said
~ Sonrinred himself that Sir Charles
VaAoE hal acted from no wish to
,sH hh bill ior loading grain in bags.
AlHes Russell said that since it was
Esse' q personal question, but one
as the privileges Of the House. he
n himself In the hands OF the House.
'eE laea asked the House to accept
Foosy' The Chancellor OF the Ex-
yea, SIr Stafford Northcote, while &C.
as @s apology, said he thought the
~, ~ mould take notice Of the matter as
seqoa Of privilege. The Chancellor
y y Y iSsGeqneF moved that the publish.
printed pIacards denounCing the
StSaotn in the House, was a breach
| tS..,sse .,,,se, but that in consideration oil
IisssS.ss apology further action was un'
" Wlnm u..,., ,,
r. I. sfsht and others on SOtS'tvT ttRS 1Toup5 NJ
3 sSsii NJ holse ought not create weapon
-rrior. nee discussion, and moved the
E,ss,,,.g! E, .g!'esAon, which in British Par
|jsl.ssi,s Practice, is equivalent to the
s Nslp0nement Of the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
mEIrauAx QUESTION.

mo, February :u.-In the nUuse VI
sloaight the Duke Of Argyle moved
Jurisprudence found at Cabul be-
aEueali and the Russian authorities.
Ciab,ook, Secretary Of State for
hrasel to produce the correspond
4 l0h BeaConSfeld said the British
areat considered the time arrived
y Gy should settle forever who
~ gSess the great gates OF India.
iFSyOithe Government, he distinct
2Rpeliely declared, had not swery.
aIS0nent. A complete command
b FtIt gates Of the Indian Empire
INA obtained with absolute success.
y thira had occurred which the
Entnt had not contemplated,
bahing had occurred, which
:, moment could induce thom
hGTOr change their policy. They
aaa asked why II they had com.
l4H policy they had not withdrawn
p 4gtlnstan, but they could not
aes people in a slate Of comparative
1S! That, however, was not the con.
Fad the whole Of the Aighanistsn
istNOt and the notable district OF
5'ni' vas in a state Of absolute peace
.pli ppspetity.
~ BtieORsiiell said in conclusion let
I'm re'Olaie and determined to
AROple know that this country Is
iagt'einst, but It has resolved to be
and the difficulties and complica'
tsLllt once disappear.
4UVte OiArgyIle then withdrew his
orIhe production Of Afghan cor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

SAwFRANcIsco, February 20.-Charles
Colby.was to have been hanged at Santa
Cruz to-day for the murder Of Henry Will
liams, in October l, 1873, but owing tc
some negligence on the part Of the clerk oi
the Supreme Court, to which the case had
been appealed, the papers necessary FOL
carving out the sentence were not re-
ceived to-day, and to avoid the necessity
of a re-sentence, the Governor, by re
quest, telegraphed a respite till March 9Th
There is great excitement at Santa Cruz
over the delay, and some fear is enter
tanned that the citizens will take the execu
lion OF the law in their own hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

ment Of similar purport which wasrejected.
Mr.. Caldwell submitted an amendment
providing that on each alternate Friday
pension bills and bills for the relief OF
soldiers on the private calendar shall have
precedence over other private bills.
After discussion, the amendment was
rejected; yeas 76, nays IS.
Mr.. Turner submitted an amendment
providing that when any bill, etc., is re.
ierred to committee and not reported
within thirty days it shall be in order for
the introducer to introduce the bill again,
and it shall be referred to the proper
calendar.
Pending action on the amendment the
committee rose.
Mr.. King introduced bill dividing
Louisiana into Judicial districts. Referred.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
BRIDGEPORT.

Local News and Gossip-The Law an,
order Society ut Work.
The La Beliefs making large shipment
Of glassware.
r. Atchison is improving his building
on the corner Of Bridge street and the @
& P. railroad.
The new railroad is finished fourteen
miles out.
Mr.. Hollaway is in New York.
The new street lamps have not arrived
yet, but they are coming sure.
w. Atkinson, an old Bridgeport boy, Il
in town on short visit.
James McConnaughy, who has been
confined to his bed during the past two
months with rheumatism, is able to be
about.
On Thursday afternoon, between five
and six o'clock, Mrs. Adolph remarked To
her daughter that her head ached, and
that she would 60 to her room and lie
down. She barely had time to get to her
bed when she was attacked by apoplexy,
and at once become unconscious. During
Thursday night and all day yesterday,
until late hour last night, she had not
spoken or known anything, and at latest
accounts was sinking rapidly, with no hope
Of recovery. During Thursday she was
unusually cheerful, and joked and laughed
playfully with her youngest son Charley,
and when he started TO his work after
dinner, she kindly followed him to the
front door and bid him her last good bye.
Mrs. Adolph and family have many warm
friends who sympathize deeply with them
in their atiliction.
At the instigation OF the Law and Order
Society the following cases have been
tried befor his honor, Mayor Robinson,
during the week:
Crisswell for keeping open after the
hour for closing, S. and costs; same for
selling whisky to be drank on the premises
$40 and costs; same for selling to per-
sons In the habit OF becoming intoxicated
$40 and costs. All paid.
Martin Joice for selling on Sunday S.
and costs, and for selling by the drink $40
and costs, and for selling to a man in the
habit Of getting drunk $40 and costs. All
paid. There are two more charges
against Joice to be tried next Monday.
John Ulrich, for selling to a minor, $40
and costs, and two more cases TO hear
from, which he appealed to the County
Court.
Attidavits have been fled against Char.
ley Miller, charging him with selling to a
man who Is in the habit OF getting drunk.
The case will be tried to-day before Mayor
Robinson.
James Lyle against Eb Lyle, for using
ai';";..- is,'e.aos c~s" s"4iacidad In faunr
OF defendant.
James Lyle had Al. Conaway arrested
and tried on a charge Of being drunk and
plaintiff.
Reese Mcdonald had Al. Conaway ar.
rested and tried on the same charge, and
had better luck than Lyle, for he proved his
case and Conaway was fined S1and cost.
Paid.
James Lyle will be tried on Monday on
charge Of being drunk and disorderly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

There were about l4O travelling sales
men in Keyser during the past week. The
bad condition Of the roads and the season
Of the year combined, have made business
somewhat dull, and our merchants have q
little time to look at their samples and tell
them they don't want anything. 1t is a
common sight in any Of our stores to see
two or more travellers chinning the pro.
prietor nearly to death, while another lot
stand by and wait for chance. Landlord
KEYS Is about the only man that smiles on
them, andi they were ten times as numer
Gus his smile would be proportionately
broader.-EtySer Echo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
RUSSIA.

sr. PETERSBURG, February 2O.-simul.
taneousIy with the explosion in the
Winter Palace bombs were thrown into
adjoining Streets A person was arrested
who was seen leaving the Palace just after
the explosion.
The GOLos states that the cellar under
the Winter Palace was occupied by four
joiners, three OF whom have been arrested.
It is estimated that the weight OF the
dynamite used was about four pounds.
The Winter Palace and other palaces are
being carefully searched by q company Of
especially charged sappers. The total
number Of persons killed by the explosion
is ten. The funeral OF the victims takes
place to-day.
PARIS, February 2O.-A Russian subject
named Hartman has been arrested here
on q charge Of being connected with
the Moscow explosion. Russia has made
a formal demand for his extradition, and
documents in support Of the demand are
expected shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
VOLUME XXvIH.-NUMBER l52.

GAS ExTRNsIoN.-The Gas Extension
Committee met at the City Hall last night.
Present A. Caldwell, Chairman, Wolving-
ton, Hall, Handlan and Horkheimer. The
Gas Trustees were present, and their Sec
retary, Mr.. Harry Caldwell, presented to
the Council a comparative statement OF the
years 1S77.'SI'9 and the increase each wear
In consumption OF gas. He also represents
cd 10 the committee the necessity Of more
retorts and more storing capacity. Anoth.
er matter OF very serious importance 10 the
committee, he said, was the condition
Of Nineteenth street, the only avenue Of
approach to the works. This was In such
pull through the mud on II.
Eleven car loads Of coal were now on
the sidings and the haulers had refused to
bring 1t to the works because OF this diff.
Guilty. The same obstacle had been en-.
countered before, and 1t was not only
serious Inconvenience to the city but an
actual loss in money.
Mr.. Caldwell said that the following
plan had suggested itself: Surprising the.
"Pewiky" TO be extended to Benwood,
the city could construct a switch from the
foot OF Twentieth street to Eoff street;
here abutments were already built in the
creek and trestle could be thrown across
to the foot OF Eof street at Nineteenth.
The Hinge Factory and Whitaker Iron
Works had promised to contribute liber-
ally toward the construction OF such
switch, and from rough calculation OF
his own he thought the thing could be
done for 5000 or $1,000. The construc-
ton OF this switch would bring both the
rival railroad companies into active COM
petition, which would result largely in
in favor OF the city.
The gas works consume 10000 or 170,-
600 bushels OF coal per annum. II this ar
rangement were effected, one cent q bushel
could be saved. This would be an item OF
saving to the extent Of 1000 or 81, 700.
Another thing In favor Of the switch was,
the coal could be brought to the works al
most Immediately. Anotheradyantage, as
1t is OF much better quality when fresh
mined, slakeng better and yielding much
more gas. Coal, when exposed, deteriorateg
rapidly, losing from 10 to 10 per cent in a
short time. lfthis switch be constructed,
an additional coal house would not be
necessary. Coal could also be procured
direct from the mines, instead Of the
system now in use, and good
coal could also be obtained readily instead
Of the poor article very Frequently sent US.
The committee discussed the plan pro-
posed by Mr.. Caldwell very fully, but not
very tavorably, most OF them being OF the
opinion that aswitch down Eoif street from
Seventeenth, would be good plan, and
the necessities.
Considerable discussion also took place
on the subject OF more room for the Gas
works, and in this connection, the Amick
property, on the corner Of 10th and Eoff
opposite the works.
The committee adjourned to meet Mon
day afternoon at the works, to take oil
the plans for extension into consideration,
and, in the interim, ascertain what the
property would cost, and, If excessive, as
certain the steps necessary to condemns
tion for city purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
Insured His Fathers Life and Poisoned
Him

CHICAGO, February 2O.-A special tc
the Inter. Ocean from Omaha says: On the
Slst Of January o. G. Lawrence and Frank
Lawrence, his son, arrived here from Yer
mont, en- route to Denyer. Both left the
train at Grand Island, where the father
died on the 9th OF February. The strange
unnatural conduct OF the son before and
at the burial aroused suspicion, and the
stomach being analyzed sufficient prussic
acid was found to cause death. 1t has
been learned that the son had insured his
fathers life before leaving Vermont fol
S5 900 in the Knickerbocker and 81, 600 II
the Travellers. Frank has been ar
rested and held for murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, February 2O.-An engine
and thirteen freight cars were ditched near
Renicke, on the st. Louis and Wabash
road last night, by running into an open
switch. John Brennan, engineer, and a
brakeman were seriously injured. A
similar accident also occurred last night
on the Hannibal and st. Joe road near
Bucklin, the engine and seven freight
cars being ditched, but nobody hurt. The
damage in each case was pretty severe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

NEw York, February 20.-Rev. Edward
Cowley, late manager Of the Shepherds
Fold, who was convicted Of cruelty treat.
ing and starving children, under his care,
was arraigned this morning for sentence
Recorder Smyth gave tho extreme penalty
of the law, one year in the State prison
and al two hundred and fifty dollars fine, to
so stand committed to jail at the exptra1'
ton OF his sentence until the fine Is paid,
one day for each dollar. The prisoner
was then taken to the Tombs.
Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Cour,'
this afternoon, refused stay OF proceed
ings, on the ground that no writ oil error
had been applied for or allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
|i5S5ss THE OCEAN,
|.u,tof"' in the United F'''''"
R..,., Disasters ,,, are AppF'-
.,,n Apologies for His Hand
wv Bill Attack.
I..a Discovery Of a Process Oy
ssic6 Artificial Diamonds
''''' Can Be Made
,,,,.,icuIars of the Winter
l.s Particulars Of the Winter
'' tF,,scs Fr9lcsi"u.
.opr HEAVY STORMS.

| rabr,ary 9O.-AccOants az are
LO'D',S \, .driDp aT ii from all parts OF the
s.iSIE y IEiSsdolp SSI telling Of the terrible Hs
,atd Aipfsy@ y Ne storm, which arrived on
Ey ,!,I o. ny Ipi h,, ss's continued ever sinee'
I, .Iia, \ +. .Ia intervals F Of clearing.
,9,, 20 esnies predicted have ,f arrived. N, !.
fptrbtL ..,,,o;,oI vesterday at
s'i I ,s. s.I,i'tI ~ he largest fishing ports on
r Y. sns :, {: yS:coilsnI, S and also the capital
| ~ z .a.",r =, oi Caithness. 1t was found
!.Sss tSssIib ;be s previous night q consider
lssTi5a Tt oIthe south quay v was . thrown n
G,be storm. The full extent o.
2 ,5,;,s Y n SS not yet been ascertained.
I,s,sI III !, believed to have been
'.I -Eirb will have a depressing in.
~ ~ III, he fishing interests. About
~, Of bfeakwa.er have also been
3, SsT SoEt, and fears are entertained
4. \, TySS ,.rnsjping portion Of the south
~ y Standing Standing will be destroyed;
i,hiDo boats have been destroyed
"A ~, ,.,,' IN artificial harbor Of safety,
1T,n miles to the southwest OF
sFlasushthe Weatleris very stormy.
srssrIy gales have prevailed here
~ III tweuty.iour hours, oCca-
|yII insrsaSiDg to squalls Of terrific
ia, from Windsor state there is a
| ~ Ia in the waters OF the Upper
VI Tbe flood is very great in the
| :, Il s,ise,. Reading and Colne. At
isI,ssv. about three miles from Wind
,TsserFourses and bitches are full.
'gnip llll during the next few days
s,si Js,l Ol land In the valley OF the
N ibIns will be flooded and an enor-
n rsouat Of damage will necessarily
| h, ~ Tport, received from Holyhead
|strI strong southeast gale prevails,
1 EStpsaut Is down to 2S.G2 inches.
IbtSsoE Scilly Is very rough, and q
|TT sIthsaSeriy gale is blowing. Rain
I,tsssto! !lll on the Southern coasts,
EA. Uiad blows strongly. It is gener.
tyhS!lhut when intelligence has been
ItiN!ru all the coast districts numer.
sfuta will be,Ioundt to have occurred
e, ii. The severest storm since the
lh rAeh the Tay Bridge was blown
IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

HALIFAX, February 2o.-The steamship
Hibernian, from Liverpool, reports ter
rifle gales, during which seas were ship
ped, which swept overheard one seaman
and injured the carpenter and seaman,
who were repairing the saloon companion.
way which the seas had burst. The boats
were smashed and the main trisail split,
bringing the main boom on deck. One
day only eighty miles were made and an.
other about tiity.seven. Fields OF ice and
iCebergs were passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
naIor rngh,s Mnrderers 1Innr.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 2O.-Burnell Smith
and John Hall were executed at Aturfrees.
boro, at 1880 p. NJ, for the murder Of
Major Pugh last May. They were pro.
nounced dead within seventeen minutes,
hurried TO q house short distance from
the gallows and an attempt was made at
recusitation, but failed. Hall died easy
but Smith struggled. Between ten and tit'
teen thousand people were present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
FOREhaN NOTES.

.EAdvices from Valparaiso to,the eth ult.,
state that by an explosion Of shells in the
arsenal twenty persons were killed, and
half the building destroyed.
The Prussian Diet has been adjourned
by royal order till the close Of the session
Of the Reichstag. In the Reichstag to-day
Herr Ackermann was elected second vice
president, the office rosasod by Hsldef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

COLUMBUS, February 2O.-The State AS
sociation OF Mexican Veterans held a re-
union here to-day. A resolution asking
Congress to pass the bill for the relief oi
Mexican Soldiers, was adopted. The day
was spent In speech making. General
Thomas L. Young was elected President
for the ensuing year, and s. \. Leckey, Of
Sidney, Secretary and Treasurer. Six
Vice Presidents were elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

TKMPERANoE.-1nvi view OF the anticipated
demand for seats at Washington Hall to.
morrow afternoon, the committee will
provide about 200 extra chairs, and for The
better accommodation OF those who dc.
sire to hear the eloquent addresses TO be
delivered by Mrs. L. o. Robinson, Rev. G.
P. Masden, E. G. Oracraft, and others, and
to secure better order, children under II
years, unless accompanied by their par
ents, will not be admitted TO the hall. The
expenses OF the meeting will be met by 9
collection. Doors open at 8 o'clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
TmE Pedestrian MATCH.

LONDON, February 2O.-In the six day.
go.as. you.please, walking match the CON
testants had made the following scores al
twelve o'clock last night: Blower Brown,
405 miles; Hazael, $50, and Day, SlS
miles. The distance covered by Brown
for the 95 hours ending at midnight beats
all previous records. The only remaining
interest remaining in the contest Is
whether Brown will exceed $50 miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

WASHINGTON and Ben franklin Coun.
ellis, United Order oi American Mechan.
les, will assemble at Handlan's Hall TO.
morrow at a. NJ, and proceed In body
to Chspline Street NJ. Z. Church, where,
in commemoration Of Washington's Birth.
day, appropriate services will be con.
Quoted by the Rev. 7, B, Hughes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-The Committee
of Miller's Exposition, to be held here
next June, decided to-day to extend the
time Of the Exposition two weeks. 1t will
begin May 3lst and close June Goth. This
actien Is taken in consequence OF the large
number Of foreign exhibitors who will be
present and the large quantity OF ma.
chinery they will bring with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21
Preparing TO Receive Grant In Mexico

GALVESTON, February 90.-A Nelrs'
special from the City of Mexico says:
Grand preparations arc being made to re-
ceiye Gen. Grant. General IGnaced,
Mexia and Matias Ronrera have been ap::
pointed a committee TO receive the General
at Vera Cruz. The party will stop two
DAYS at orizaba. Press representatives
are arranging to take part in the reception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

WARRINGTON, February 21.-1A.x.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling
barometer, warm south, yeering TO colder
west winds, followed BY rising barometer,
cloudy and rainy followed by clear
weather.
For the Lower Lakes falling barometer,
and warmer south winds; cloudy weather,
rain or snow, followed in the western por-
ton by colder west winds, rising barometer
and clearing weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

MRssRs. BELL AND BEACON were in the
city last night arranging for the Washing
ton College Glee Club concert, to be given
in this city. 1t will be given on the even
Ing OF February 9th, at Washington Hall;
This is q superior club Of singers, and will
be well received In this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-21

Ar ameoting Of the ministers Of the NJ.
Z. Church the following persons were ap.
pointed TO ascertain what arrangements
can be made for an excursion TO Cincin.
natl next May, during the session OF Gen.
eral Conference: II. T. McGregor, VIM. A.
Wilson, Wm. GauIey, N. W. Beck and
John Bailie.