davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
usus 1Fsn EvsEywhsre.

AVA kO4 "a 44k48 80 -
.
Iouo oroD EveEyuheros
-, 49,. .r~Arr
~ s-ss,e resumed H. se.sion o. ths
9lrk n. sherman called up resoiosson o.
1.ssd ~ him prior p sns rrss: e, ain. r.s g
ne rccretaT q ~ ~ $500 ~ ssTerSS ~
sns s = include viss ~ ssPcSs ne
ezs<1uon{ Ink<n 4u5:oz 49, ~. cr<s..S< 80
ue..r. psve. snc sn< e., - ~ - W., 80
3. ssss. :. and - rsssis:ies - adePs$d-
1920 S'S'y so ~. ~ neFssrsos 1prsssass6 : pssi
Ysrt sssisss sSs s!siss q Nsssrs: M.ilsr se1
1922 . ~ x'cc<sc. ~ 49, - ssscusivs
az ~ -. - PrssIdens prs ~. laid
80 =. 49, - - ,--r 4. u - sss
ss-e;as,s. sesSsed nsrss =. ss!i!sr - A.
sss 6ere1s5<sss non ksres. ~. y Asrsh
sssords n & sse fess:ssy pspsrsnss: "a .
SSe ssble. ana the senate weas inso sxecufive
'. ~ -. y. -. =.
4cn1fe On ne 11n com1'un'o@<.o. ~. -
2. e rs..s1y ss n f cosy
W 1 1s1.', ',,s.,eS ~ ESmaS5.' "a IS.
Ss1 a sh~ jr;riicisrv Commifeee. stated IN an
opinion thaf in the conanitses there N.
- r' ssso 9Si.S Ma been ioiiowsd
- ~ .;sc7.rSeWene ~ money for the
s<r~sse- ~ ~ <~1~fe aimee me death Of Sec
49, 1s.<sS' ~ s6~n q rrrd a a individ.
~ N ~" 4 re-olasicn ~ for che sppoininens q
$500 ..-><, eSc ~ ~~rcr c~u<ed ~ che death
~ @-~-~s~~<r 1sr~S ~Ho1i6 ie 6,Icd and EN-.
1o1rrin< him % perform III the of1cial a..
s...... -. "A ~ Ssi heen nr~psred q ODE,
: .s-'f,.r ~~<oinrion' The re<oiution NJ
~6r~,<s1 '~fshort : <1Ixf>Eon The nomination
a. Eiwin ID Morgan Tor secretary q III
r..c1',;c. ~ zeos'' N ''''- :
--- -.-~
TIE nELNE Esrok.
Asy l.sts 4. 1sn.s. 80. $1,000 ..ss. ~ =
~ T. HIM. ver s1pon1ee e ..---.s u !
examine tho di>burenen< co1snSent ~
pensss sceouns q shs Trsseuy Department
inx f1a{ darr- This report vaa called TOR b.
= r<~ulntion oGercd n the Senate ~ senate
Sherman y hich uas adopted On she 5!st Inst
The report was g .dAY sobmisssd g re ss :.
nsns. made q u 81 ne Chief Clerk Ne h.s
s s.a.s.sneEy' - - .c @ss ma exp<nd'
sars. under pprop57es'o 1890 5o e I'm eb
Secrcrsry i called % various ssctions q q
Esxlsed St.snsss, ,'' y s VA
rei.f5on y snc accounts under examlnatiol
n q which are quoted n dss.lL A2e 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

"Would you like to buy that maya
xiner' asked the soft-voiced and timid
pcanntter on the east bound Union Pa
clio train the other day 70 . middle
aged passenger who was looking over
TIE October Harper. and reading Judge
Goodwin's article On the Mormon situ-
alton.
mo" said the middle-aged party.
sit Il my own magazine. and therefore
/ do not care % buy i.
Excuse me-" said the poor little
frightened peanuttcr. while the tears
came 20 his eyes; ~ fear you want
to cheat poor orphan boy out Of his
book. Please pay me. cir. Or LEI me
have the magazine back again. All,
sir. you would not rob me Of ny
| goods
No said the stern stranger. I" do
/ not wish 10 rob you Of your book, my
bov: but bought this on the Utah
| Northern Road and paid for il. When
| / went into the eating house for break
fast the train butcher took i out Of my
seat and sold Il 70 me again in the ait
crnoon.
II was III the middle Of an article
when We got 70 the demonstration, 80
turned down the leaf and left u agair
IN nv seat. had 70 buy tonce more
Now, the magazine has cost me two
dollars, and you want me % give i =
you 80 that you can sell 4 through Ne
braska, no doubt. No. my poor little
orphan lad. you may 60 and soak You
head for a hour or two. and battle you
tear bedimmed eyes, but cannot Civ
Iup nv two-dollar magazine.
"Peddle out your bead moccasin
made by the hostile Indians Of Chica
20. Sell out your little stock Of mic
eating apples q S27 per barrel, VT
! two prize worms in each and every pr
: pie. but do not disturb my expensiv
) periodicals.
. ~ will not bother you while You sc
. your fancy mixed candies that have bee
! running back and forth over the ron
' since 80. will not interfere with 70
: while You sell your Indian curiositit
] made In Connecticut. Go ahead m
y make All the money You can. but giv
me chance 10 peruse this article will
!. out the regular assessment"
Tie hurt and aggricved orphan bf
went 10 the slecping-car conductor On
: asked who that sarcastic old cuss ov'
Z !. wonder might BE-. and the conductor 90
N Il was the Marquis 81 Lorne.
And Il was, too. --Nye's Bo0mcrdn
% -ss s-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

The ingenuity 81 mankind in the
manufacture o. stamps has displayed
itself IN six thousand different kinds.
The Museum at Berlin contains i've
thousand specimens. half d which have
! European origin. Among The many
kinds 81 decorations which have been
used on stamps aro coats-of-arms.
stars. eagles. lions, the efigies Of fivs
Emperors. eighteen Kings. three
Queens, one Grand duke, several titled
rulers 81 less rank. and many Presi
dents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

X consequence Of : strike Of strip
p<r. II The Lorillard tobacco factory, New
York CRY, ths proprietors announce their
intention Of removing that branch Of their
business % 81. Louis. They employ 90
strippers-
The project Of the Worlds Fair II
New York IL 1853 has been revived.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
Suit Against Cecil County.

Or Wednesday last, the suit of Samuel
| Tyson (road supervisory against the County
Commissioners of this county, mentioned in
the wing last week, was heard before JUS
ticc Scott. ut his Office. in Elktou. The
action was for work claimed to have been
done on the public roads, or rather for the
amount bid by Tyson for keeping in repair
the road leading from Battle swamp 10
Gathers Corner, III the 9TH district, and Il
balance for other work. At the auction sale
OF roads, Mr.. Tyson bid sixty dollars us the
figures fog which he would keep the above
mentioned in order. and he also had an
other bill of nearly thirty dollars against
the county, making the amount for which
suit was brought in all about ninety dol
lars. The defense claimed that the super
visor, the plaintiff, did not fulfill his con-
tract: that he WIS notified Of the wretched
condition of the road by the Inspector, hut
failed to repair IL that the county, by its
agent, the Inspector, then engaged Il party
to do the necessary work at :: cost of some
thing over twenty-five dollars, and protfcrcd
payment of his account to Tyson less this
amount, which he refused. There was Il
number of witnesses on each SIDE, and the
case consumed the greater part OF the day.
After dclberation, the Justice rendered u
verdict allowing the full claim Of Mr.. Tyson
less the amount paid hy the Inspector for
necessary work upon ti.e road left undonc
by the supervisor. This amounted TO about
une-thir,l Of the amount claimed by Tyson.
the question as to whether or not Inspect
ors of roads have, in the event of the fail
ure OF the supervisor to do the work prop
crly, the right 30 engage other parties to do
it and deduct the cost from the amount due
such supervisors. These officers should, i'll
the future, conduct their operations with
an eye to this decision.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
A Cross Suit .

On Tuesday, Mrs. Mary l.. Clark, of the
Eir>t district. appeared hrtore Justice Sruti,
Of this town, and demanded i bond OF the
peace against Joseph Boughman and his
witc Annie, ne shlorS OF the complainant.
| Mrs. Clark made oath that i'll consequence
nj numerous threats at violence to her per
son made by the defendants she was afraid
rhcy would do her bodily harm. She stated
thar reccnily while lying i'll her he'd she
overheard a pInt made between hr parties
to poison her the arsenic to bc purchased
10y l;uu@hman in Mi,ldletown. The Justice
granted her prayer and required the defend
ants TO give hond in 500 each to keep the
peace towards Mrs. Clark, which was fur
nshed.
At just about this stage III the proceed
ings, an officer appeared with Il warrant for
the arrest Of Mrs Clark, issued Ivy Justice
Terry. of First district, ON the oath of the
BOughmanS, who charge they fear she will
make way with them by the same method
(poison) charged against Them by her. The
Justice concluding that it WAS I poor rulr
that wouldn't work both ways and that
what is Sauce for the goose is sauce also for
the gander, made the same ruling as in The
other case; whercup"n Mrs. Clark produced
her bondSmen ant, the whole party left for
home in apparently not the happiest frame
of mind Imaginable.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
The Holiness Association.

The following is the programme Of the an.
niVersary exercises of the Brick Meeting
House Holiness Association. to be held May
9th, 2Srh, and 29th:
Friday, . T.. M-Prayer, experience, and
conservation meeting, led by Miss Carrie
Brown.
Friday, - +. MIS- the baptism Of the
Holy Ghost, or being filled with the Spirit
the blessing of holiness by w. T. Dawson
and others.
Saturday, 10 y. M.-Prayer service for Il
general baptism of the Holy Ghost upon
the churches, conducted by Miss Mary T.
Carhart
saturday, . +. M.-Conversation meeting,
to be opened by Miss Emma Gregg
Secretary j. NJ. Campbell to read report
or history Of the meetings of the past year.
Saturday Evening, ~ 2. M.-Bible read
ing, conducted by j. NJ. Campbell.
Sabbath, . L. M.-Services to br conduct
Ell by James i. Riale.
sabbath Evening, ~ o'clock.-Suhject
for discussion, The difference between re-
generation and sancttic:.tion, opened by
Rev. \. u. Davis.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
Mills LsL.Es,I 0. @. I rs NJ 4,Ia! In
.nee Ca.l,anv oE -. County.

! The. Leo. IL" Ndd i..,.,,. Lodge g
! EaSt,', Mi, k,,"wn a. Miller /. dye,
| Igaiu>i the M.f'rtl INSURANCE trr:,plny q
this c...,ufr. vi, decided IL ;}lri"r,l ,.'tu.t
court, on Tuesday last, by :, y, r,lict of ~
| i0I in favor ii til" Lodge The facts ,t III.
| ca>, =, ere tS fjti.o"S
Miller Lodge ha,i ior several years held I;
pnlicy of insurance III the Cecil Compal :;
| ON certain property i'll EaStou owned 10y
them. The yearly premiums OF interest III
III" premium notes are due ou August Is
N each year. lntha wear 1873 Miller Loh :.
t..tied u pay its premium. and the policy
without their know!rdgc, they claim
iapSel Very shortly AFTER this the prop.
erfy in>urrd waS hurmei The Lodg" de,
ni'n,ied the payment q! the insurance.
which the Company refused.
The point involved in the case, was the
legal obligation oE the Company to scrv,
no-icta upun tle lp!icy-holtlers of the tim,
and amount of premium due, winch they
claimed not - have received, the notice,
I;. wing been MALE lv shc Conn pany tn thrir
Igent at El>tou, bat the latter, for some
reason, havnc failed to serve this one.
'iie Court rUlc,, Ii,lt II" Company was,
by law, h"nnd :" give notice, and under it,
Instructions the iHry rendered Il verdict fDr
the plaintiffs rs shove stated.
The plnintitis were represented by NesSrS.
Carter, FernanliS, and Scott, and the de-
PENDANTS by Messrs. IL. W. Archer and W.
j. Jones. The case will 90 to the Court OF
Appeals, where it is generally believed the
decision OF the Hartford court will be r"-
vcrSeL.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
Get the Gas Cook Stove.

IN The summer season il is common 10
bear complaints Of the unprtSaut heat from
the necessarily hot cook stove. and many Il
housewife suffers intensely from such heat.
In almost every town throughout England
ana IN Inany in This country gas stoves have
been lntr"iucrd and proved popular H. Il
substitute tor the common stove in point of
cost aS we'll aS in the comfort derived from
a non-heiiing cooking stove. These stoves
are now manufactured upon which all the
cnok'nT ii the household can hc done with
out h@"! /" thu surrounding atmosphere and
with %I', al II per thousand feet, at :. cost
II" greater than ly coal or wood The stove
costs u" more than the average coal stove
DONG the same work, and the use of Gas is
so econninIZct as to not exceed wood nr coal
in the average; 20 T. Besides all This the
smoke and dirt necessarily arcompny-
in- the use of wool or coal is avoided. -
Her" Is an opportunity for Ektou house
Keepers to make III" hot weather endurIhlc.
II half dozen or more fainiicS will adopt
tie nSc of this stove, the gas company will
keep open the ga supply i'll the day time as
feel confident that these stoves will he
adopted by all whose premises are supplied
with gas. Those who have used them pro-
nounce them the greatest Of comforts in
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
The Cciored Conferences.

The African NJ. z. Conference. which had
'rrn III session ::,I several days III Tysoi
'hapcl, in Baltimore county, concluded it,
| ahoGS on "Wednesday last, the Rev. EdwaI,
". Scott presiding. The characters Of al
he ministers We're passed. Havre De Grace
vas chosen for the meeting of Conference
I"':t year The ministers, by invitation oi
! Mrs. Lucy Hoes, partook OF 4 hountif,iI
Inner ut her house, on Roland avenue. Th'
tplsniuinfVntS We're ln.it", ~ follows: Hac'
ford County Mission, II. Roberts: Baltimore
county Mission, l;ev. Il. Chaney: ST. John :
Circuit, +. ". Scott; Mt. Washington Cir
nit, j. W. Slyney; TOwsontown Circuit,
!. II. Manlry; West Station and Magini>
Mission. Baltimore city, }. W. Leekins
Mont 1nmcry County Mission. II. Mahoney:
Elkt"n station, l.. Ii. Daniels; Kent Civ
cuit, =. Mulork: Tiaska Mission, II. Borden:
Havrc de Grace Mission, - Madley; Kent
Mission, Charles Brown: Cecil Mission, c,
Butler, Washington Mission, to he Supplied
by the Prr>iicnG, T. W. Scott. The salary
Of the President wa, increased.
The Maryland Conference OF The African
NJ. T.. Church, which has been in session al
Easion for several days, adjourned on Non
day last.
The resolution offered to abolish The office
OF presiding elder WAS defeated by Il small
majority, the Conference preferrins rather
10 stand iy the old landmarks than to try
new paths. On saturday three young
preachers were received on probation and
four into full membership. In the after
noon OF rE!c same day Bishop Wayman
preached the ordination sermon. after which
Bishop Payne ordained four deacons and
two elders. The occasion was one Of great
interest To all present.
Ehrnrzcr Church, Baltimore, has been
fixed upon as the place for the next confer
"nrr.
Before the final adjournment Sunday
school union was held which was address
eh by Bishop Payne on "The Civilization
and ChriStianiSm of Central and Southern
Africa" giving an interesting account of
the missionary work now progressing on
that continent from Egypt to the Cape of
Good Hope. Provision was made for the
payment of the expenses oi the theological
siudent the Conference has al Wibcrforce
College. The following are the appoint
mrnts for Baltimore district:
Presiding Elder, j. y. Handy. Stations:
Bethel, l.. J. CUppin: Waters Chapel, q. w.
Eroiir; Mt. ZION, Il. Miles; Easton, Daniel
Draper: Camhndge. J. T. Cox: Cecilton, j.
IL. Robinson. Circuits-IIavre de Grace,
W. III. Chambers: Port Deposit, j. r. Lane:
burlington, \. Jones: ChcStertown. w. II.
Waters: Chesapeake, j. II. Collett: Union
vile, W. NJ. johnson; Denton, c. II. Young:
tentrrville, W. l.. Heath; Pocomoke I. NJ.
Cole: Fruitland, c. Bourne: Crisficld II.
Hutton: Ros>villc, c. II. Hutchens. Mis-
Si"n>-Baltimore City. c. Jones; Ivytown,
Daniel Ridout.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21

Bohemia Free Bridge.

Messrs T. e. Reese and W. j. Jones, of
the committee recently appointed by the
County Commissioners to confer with The
Board of Public Works in regard to the
sale of the States interest iii the Bohemia
Bridge, visited Annapolis, on Thursday,
and report very pleasant interview Will,
the Governor, Comptroller and Treasurer
They were met at the thrt slold by Il letter
from Mr.. Wm. NJ. Knight, giving Il very
rose-colored account of the financial coudi-
ton of the bridge, and a letter to the R,it-
more GazcHc from Elkton, evidently intend
ed to influence the Board Of Public Works
against q sale for twenty-five cents on the
dollar on the par value of the State stock,
authorized by the act of 1876. Messr>.
Reese and Jones' however, are not without
hope that Il SENSE of justice to Cecil county
will, not notwithstanding these representations,
induce he Board OF Public Works 10 COM
ply with the law OF 1876 and reiu"ui-h the
stat" stock on payment of twenty-five" cents
on The r;c.,ar on the par value.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
Decoration Day.

The following arrangements have been
made for Monday, :3Dtll instant. The hour
for meeting Ut the Post room at Elkton will
be O'Clock \. NJ. The line will form at
go, sharp, with right Of line resting oppo-
site the store OF Il. c. Lewis, on Main street.
TO start at 10 o'clock sharp and proceed to
the new cemetery, where, after decorating
the graves, prayer will he offered by Rev.
William Schoulrr. The Presbyterian grave
yard will next he visited and the graves
decorated, after which prayer Will he made
by Eev. W. W. lehrrton: thence to the
Methodist hurying ground, where prayer
will be offered by Rev. ". Z. Avery: and
thence to the Catholic burial ground where
Roy. Father Lyon will offer PRAYER
The line will return to the Post room and
dismiss until 30 O'Clock: and at o'clock
start for Cherry Hill, where approprilre
hy Rev. L. :. White, and addresses drliv-
cred by Erv. DR.. Matlack and others.
The public are invited to unite with It's in
this simple and beautiful ceremony Of >trew-
ing the graves OF the dead with flowers
This organization is non political as we'll as
non sertarian. Adopting the words Of the
fallen chief, Abraham Lincoln. with
charity for all aud malice toward none, ."
we ask all TO join with uS. All donations
of flowers will be thankfully received and
can b. left at the Post rpnm, al join, g
Fraznr'S drug store, at any time on the ore
noon of the ;iGih inst
j. +. WILSON, Commander.
!. NJ ASH, Adjutant,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
A SMALLPOX Disiniectant.

DIR. l.. j. Bush, President Of the VIII
mingt"n Board of Health, has requested the
use Of the following formula, as Il disintrc-
tant for houses where small po& has existed:
' Take two pounds of sulphur in roll, put
it in a tin or iron pan, set it on he floor,
close the room and house after opening all
the beds and pillows, for tweiity-four hours
Then open the house, hoist all the windows
and let the rooms be thoroughly ventilated
Then take sulphate of zine. about TWO
pounds, put it with half US much salt into
eight gallons Of boiling wafer. All linen
and cotton goods infected must be put into
this wafer and covered over rlo>r and let
stand forty-eight hours. Then take the
clothes out, rinse then well, and hang them
on the line. When dry they can be used
with safety
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.
DEATH OF INTERESTING CHILDREN.

DEATH OF INTERESTING CHILDREN.
| Jose Steel, third son of J. II. Steel,
Esr.. who has been lying in very crit,
cal condition for the past three weeks.
| died on last Thursday, and was buried
i'll the family lot, in Bethel cemetery, on
/ last Sunday. Everything was done that
| human sympathy could do by kind par
| ents. Sympathizing friends, and medical
/ skill; but all was of no avail. as the
/ Giver of all good saw fit, in His kind
| providence. to call him to Himself and
/ transplant this generous and humane lit
| tie heart in His own garden of Paradise.
to join millions of just such gems beyond
the river. on that bright and shining
| shore. where eternal peace. joy. and pleas
ure reign supreme. Sad and aching hearts
are left to mourn his departure.
Samuel Simmons has also lost 4 very
interesting little six-year-old boy with
that fatal diSease---in most cases-the
Group. The heart-stricken parents of
both children have the genuine sympa
thy of this entire community. Suffer
! little children to come unto me, for of such
is the iiingdom of Heaven
LAUNCH OF a NEW CANAL BOAT.
The new canal boat, which has been on
the stocks at Mt. Nebo since last Fall,
! was launched on Tuesday The launch
was witnessed by many persons. She
went into the water like duck. with
/ the embIems of liberty and irecdom-the
Stars and Stripes-at both ends (stem
and stern amid the shouts Of the spec
. 8
messed such u thing. Her name is Bes-
SIC Conrey. after the daughter of the
builder. and it is a very substantial and
well-built vessel. The builder deserves
much credit for the manner in which it
is built, not being accustomed to boat
building. 1t is complete success. and
the building of it has been public bene-
faction TO many poor families. by giving
them employment through the winter
LIME KILSs IN FULL OPERATION.
The lime kilns of MessrS. Brady, Steel
X Co. are in full blast and can hardly
supply the demand. The farm wagons
are kept busy hauling it away as fast as
the lime is made. IL is said to be of ex-
ccllent quality, having iiTst-class man
to oversee the making of it. and to kee p
the kilns going. 1t is feared there cam
not be enough shells obtained to keep up
with the demands of the public.
on A VISIT TO THEIR HOME.
James a. and Harry Barwick are home
on visit to their father CA. p. Barwick)
from the everglades of Florida, where
they have been all winter. They are
looking well. and are the same and happ,
boys as of yore. 1t is very interestil g
to hear them give a description of affairs
down there among the crackers and
alligators. and if | had time | would tell
you some of their yarns and adventures.
MIR. CONkLINC CAUSES A CONNECTION.
Ex-senator Conkling has blown his
trumpet, it appears from recent events.
and it is loud and stron. enough to be
heard from Maine to the Gulf, and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from
thence to the isles of the sea and all over
Europe, Asia, and especially Africa. and
has caused great commoti0n and shaking
among the people of all classes and con-
dltions. y.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
Death of an Aged Citizen.

On last Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Samuel
Cornish died 1T his late residence near Port
Deposit. He was one of the oldest citizens
OF the Seventh district, ut the advanced age
of so years. Mr.. Cornish was born in Som
erset county, Md, and went 70 Port Deposit
forty years ago. since which time the de
cea Sed has lived Il very consistent life. He
was 4 memberof the NJ. f. Church in which
he filled many important positions laboring
hard for the onward march of the cause OF
the Bedeemer.
Onward, upward, homeward hastily flee
From this world of sorrow, with your Lord
to he.
Onward, to the glory; upward tnthe prize;
Homeward to the mansions far above the
skies.
READER
The Cecil Whig., 1881-05-21
Church Difficulty in Delaware.

\ curious church difficulty pending in
Delaware is stated as follows: About year
ago Bishop Lee, of Delaware, acting under
c.non + OF the general convention. decided
a case of dissensiou between a number of
the members of Christ Church, Delaware
City. and the Rector, Rev. II. y. Phillips,
in favor Of the Rector. Subsequently, by
the advice and consent Of the bishop, the
Rector, during Il starving out process
adopted by the members referred TO, became
Il teacher III a public school AT that place
Some tilne during last Fall the Rector was
requested by the Bishop to resign. He re-
fused 10 gn, and Il few weeks LATER an
other request was presented, and suhSe-
quenrly a third He demanded Il hearing
in the presence Of his accuserS, but was re-
fused, and he then engaged DIR. Kenny John
Stewart rs his counsel. Shortly before
Easter the Bishop issued L sentence of de
nrivaton, 10 take effect at midnight OF Eas-
ter Sunday. The congregation assembled,
elected church officials before the time APP
pointed hy the church rules and before the
time of the taking effect of the sentence of
deprivation, and reelected Phillips as Rec
tor 10 take effect Immediately upon the ey-
l'irat:"m Of his then pending term. The
Bishop then issued an order of inhibition.
This the Rector obeyed, but he with his
counsel, Dr. stewart Henry Clayton, w.
iiiGgard and Edward Won CuIin have pre-
trrred charges against the Bishop for viola
tion of his ordination vows and ma admin
i>iration, and unlawful acts in this matter
rs well as others. The presrntment is in
the hands of Rev. Dr. Y. Il. Smith, of New
York, the presiding Bishop of the Episco-
pal Church, and he will appoint a commit
tee composed Of members of an adioinin"
diocese and the standing committee of the
diocese OF Delaware The matter will
doubtless cause nucl. surprise and excite
great interest, Bishop Lee bein. one OF the
hest known of the bishops OF the church,
and next in the line of promotion TO the
dignity OF presiding Bishop.