davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.

of all kinds, such as Nuns Veilngs,
Monies, Debcigcs, Cashmercs, Pin
checks. Plaid Buntings. &c. in the
new shades, many as low as II l-2 cts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25

W e uIO bUCU BCUH
AS dreams are made of, and our little life
Is rounded with a sleep"
"Peace to his ashes," charity for his faults,
spring flowers for his grave, and consolation
and sweet memories to the members of his
now sorrowing household.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-25
LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN.

80 PIECESlof DRESS GOODS from 2 to lG
yards, price 10 cents 10 81 ~. Marked in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
TIE AUGUSINA4N SOCIETY FAILURE.
PATIENCE PREACHED TO DEPosTroRs, WHO Arr,
PROMISED FULL PAYMENT.

PATIENCE PREACHED TO DEPosIroRs, WHO ARE
PROMISED FULL PAYMENT.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 2j.-The Roman
Catholic churchc. under tho control OF the Augustlnan
Fathers we-, crowded each service to-day, II being
expected that the priests would refer to the collapse OF
their savings institution Al ST. Marys Church the Rev.
C. T. McEyery superior Of the American branch Of the
August nan Order said that he proposed TO give
detailed statement OF thr church finances. The society
would leave nothing unione 10 meet It's obligations.
He considered the mortgages on the church prop
erty a comparatively slight Inconvenience. and
said that the only matter for serious considera-
tion was the inteGc,ts OF depositors. He
said that ths socicty'a Indebtedness was between
500 and $500 OOO but with the receipts from the
orders IN the three churches anil two cbaprs In Law
renee aud dethurn and with extraordinary cnorts, ne
houcd t. meet all financial obi cations In few years.
lie oXpressed the utmO, confidence that the Catholics
of Law would subscribe according 10 their means
10 free the churcn from Indebtedness. The society
would leave nothing undone t. III, ct pressing demands
aud would tho poor did not suffer He urged
his hearers to DO patient aud tho society would pay
them all.
Tpr Rev Father Corr the Church OF the Imma culo
Conception told his people that the society would not
repudiate a debts but would pay dollar for dollar. lie
counselled patience and SAID that the money wOud DO
paid IN short lime
Tnc rev Father Ryan OF 81. Lawrences Church, gave
like advice aud aid tucre would he dividend paid de-
posiors yearly, and perhaps of-ncr The debt was not
incurred by the present heads or the parishes, but all
RESPONSIBILITIES would be- met
Prominent Roman Catholic citizens met privately to-
night 10 COZ slider The best means 10 cIricat The Angus
tlnau society indebtedness. AT late hour IL
~ as dercd tO appoint committee OF 1ttccn 10 have
fu coutrO % finances and revenues 0i AL the CalhO-
c Churches IN tn city, except IT. ra;rcks subscrip
tion paper was starred aud $1,000 hubscrDcd AT inc
meeting SUBSCRIPTIONS will be- cauvassed for and large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
,,,,u, nDrUtvc ASSOCIATION

NEW DRIVING ASSOCIATION.
Providence X. l., FeD. 20 lie Narragansett
Association formed Saturday evening with the
Yiv ~ nrchasing Naragansett Park At Cranston j. b.
BaInaby was elected president
FAREWELL SERMONS IN PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 23-Fareweli sermons
were preached to-day by two retiring pastors the Rev d.
ehrnds nt the Union Congregational church ana the rev.
E p Tarnham a the Friendship street Baptist Church
ATRACK LABORER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb 25.-Chares w yand,
atrack aborer hying miles west oil Cumberand was
sck nv train the PittsDurg division OF tho Baltimore
and Ohio road and instantly killed, this morning
ANUNKNOWN YOUNG WOMAN KILLED,
POUGuKEEPsIF Feb 25.-I he evening train from
this city 10 day struck and Instantly killed an unknown
woman nbont a mile Fishki station she was sbomt
eighteen years OF ago. The body Wss taken 70 fiski
Landing
A WRECK IN THE PATH OF VESSELS
Boston, Feb. 25.-rho steamer turquoise, from
Masnzas reports that Feb % twenty-five les south
east by OF IaterIs, she passoI tne uetob
schoOner Bessie H. Dickinson, from DaIlen iot NcW orA
The lies In dangerous position ioI passing 'cSSe
THE FOX RIVER IRON CoMPANY's FAILURE.
MILWAUKEE, W is., Fen. 25.-lh Gazing ellIoIs
OF The River Iron Company. which made an
10 H. Booth OF this city h6ld meeting yesterM M no
oompanys as-es placed at SBO,uOO, inc hADl'les AZ
al Od 600, with contingent liability Of $4,000
A SAILOR LOST AT sEA.
BOSTON Feb. 25.--The steamer Wadenslan, IRON
Glasgow February Z. reports having encountered he.y
weather February 10 the vessel shipped sea at the
main rigging which washed overheard george l. haoO
aye tWenty.tW0. a seaman Of Lefwck SEQ, ,lahd hNeIy
effort ~ Iescue him was made, but without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26

be unseated, and his place given to
Mr. Sessnghaus, Republican and majority of the
Elections Committee have recommended that the
seat of General Manning, of Missssppi,be declared
vacant.
The bill to provide necessary for the library
of Congress is a special order, and there urgent
reasons why this should receive the consideration
which its friends demand.
The Educational bill, which proposes to take
$50. 000,0 900 out OF the Treasury. is before the
House and its numerous Southern friends will make
earnest efforts to press 1t to final vote. Another
special order in which they take deep interest Is
the bill to pension the survivors Of the Mexican and
Indian wars, and the widows and children of those
who have died. This bill. if enacted, will take any
where from $90,000000 to $3.50, 600 600 out OF the
National Treasury. The friends Of this measure
are constantly pratlng about the Imperial En-
pire added to our domain bv tho patriots for
whom pensions are now demanded" said General
Brown, Of Indiana. to a TRIBUNE correspondent.
" Why, upon investigation find that laws have
been passed giving to these patriots land warrants
calling for 62 000, ,000acres OF the public domain
an area more than twice as large as the great En-.
pre- State with the State of Connecticut thrown in"
The bill was made a special order by vote of more
than twothrds, and will certainly pass If it can he
reached, which fortunately is not very probable.
A great many important measures which have
been fayorably reported bv committees and placed
the House calendar must Of course die with this
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
COUNTERING GALES And ICEBERGS

The Belgian steamship Rhynland, which
sailed from Antwerp ON February TO- ArrVed hcIe yes
terday. Captain Janison reported that he had met
heavy westerly gales with high until he reached the
Banks OF Newfoundland On February 10 tho Vessei
shipped heavy sea, which destroy ed two boar dam
aged the rails the bridge saloon-1eck etc Five days
later two icebergs each about 2OO Ieet III
height The ship then Ia latitude 4Jo lV norm,
and In longitude 45o Az west aud on The same day she
passed group OF cebergs, three OF them being very
large q Of them apparently had reef extending 10
ia centre, over when the broke friOusy. Afer
passing that group, several more iceDerRS anu large
Quantities OF field ice were seen. ,
fTbe captain o. the Briush steamship North Durham,
which rracned this port ycster ay from Newcastle, Eng
hand re,urts that when 800 miles from Newcastle the
vasf az uercnced terrific hurricane, IN which she lost
Ler boals and suffered considerable DAMAGE lie re-
turned 10 Long Hope. Orkney Islands TO repair, anu
sailed again February had fine weather Tue hrst three
das but linen mad succession OF strong gales 10 rep
yuaTy ia when there a hurricane lasting FIX hours
Tie was Obliged before tue storm for ten hOurs On
gebruary 20 Latitude ~ Longitude Az a2ins tArouxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

p,p,s Feb 25-The Lon .On correspondent OF the
q,u,ns saws the Danuban Conference viii terminate on
Wednesday n4xt. He also statcs thai Russ q mas ac-
ceuted the com prOnIse sug sestad by Ell GaINHle
madrid, Feb. 25.-Tne Senate has agreed 10 proiohg
ali existing treaties Of conmeSe between spain ana i0r
gn countries until March To-
bERyR, Feb 25.-The members OF the Federal Couh-
iii have beon invited to be present at the correlation OF
the Gar
PpRtIy Feb 25-The Prince Of Wales has arrived
- No 1,os received al the railway station by tne
crNgn Prince Frederick William aud family.
BEkLIS, Feb. 25.-Tne extensive cotton mills tthe
,r,refsnnehle with IL 900 10 Ims, have Ueeu burned
Rprssyts. Feb 25-rhe explosion of dynamite yes
terd,y occurred In the open in the village OF Gan
shorten II is stated that Of the two men who were
wounded named Metayer has since died The prisoners
belonged To a committee Of Anarchists. They were tx-
nerlnep tiug with new kind Of hrewOrk when the eH-
plosiOn accdently Occurred.
LONDON, FEB. 25.-Tbe Duchess Of Albany has been
safely delivered Of a daughter at Windsor Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
A SWINDLE NIPPED IN THE BUD.
BARBER BELIEVED TO BE TIE DUPE OF A BAND
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-lt now appears al
certain tat by the fortunate arrest OF Barber
swindle OF magnitude was Dipped IN the bad IN
days gone by Barber head partner IN the
dry goods house Of Barber, Slack Lee,
In Second st. near Arch From the drygOols business
Barber drfed into that Of rcai-cstae. He bought aud
sold houses and otherwise specnlated In property
He made some money, ard bought a COM
Portable property in Frandord-rOad, where
he has since live with bis family. some years ago he
went into a small brokiug business and has OF late
figured in the directory the secretary OF seVera "u
Cat mining companies
Several mouths ago he contracted suspicious habit
OF dropping into TIE brokng house Of Townsend
Wheeler Co. and maEI inquiries as TO the prices OF
certain stocks and bonds Ills OBJECT seemed to BE- to get
an understanding OF the business The attention oil
the firm directed H. his move uents and achin
eve was Kept upon him Two clerks were put upon bis
track II was after th's that he offer d the bonds
for sale, saying they were excellent sccur-
ties As It was Known that the bonds In
question were not In the market be was
told watt and the bonds were sent to New YORK 10
10 Mr.. WheIcn aud asked for a loan OF $500 upop
them This refused. He did not aeen uon plnsseh
or fr gtcned. The bonds were submt'g 10 Mr. Hart,
treasurer OF ire aware and Hudson Canal and lssl
road company. and W. +. NJ Pheps secretary OF tnc I
Albany aud sn'q ehanna Railroad Company apd 0y
Mr.. Phelps came to Philadephia and iseied
ber was arrested. Hts hearing win iako place
tu-morr morning. AMI bail viii he iurisned oy his
Lrotter-nlaw. Ia or Ter to g standing VITA Voc en-
Co.. Barb REFER d to NJ. Cochrane president oi thc
Gu rantee Trn.t and shfo Deposit COMPANY. Ihat
gen lem al end hu. but merely sald nc
knew nubing 10 his d!screit EarO r. arrest Is only
te Grst OF several otAer and more Important
ones which are TO follow. He declares
tla he was dupc. and nc is believed hy the Pnker
reople aud Mcssrs. Wheleu co. 1i'rc
are some SUSPICIOUS circumstance , how
ever. which point the 9th way. Barber
has conf ssed from whom he oh.ained the
bO rds, and this per,On l. uader surveillance and
wiz he arrested tomorrow, IL possible.
He is b eved 70 be the principal or one o them.
lie il believed 10 have hccn concerned In the mnd
robb ~ at the WclisbOrO Banz In 1870
lie pretty well known 10 nave been an &C I'VE par
ricpant ia @ ic robbery In Reading when $1,000 tn
honds stolen. The spurious bonds wnicl Barber
attempted paes skifuliy exc utcd. Jhe total
issue OF tie genuine bonds duc IN 1889 amounted %
81 100000. They were printed, not engraved
The signatures upon tie Barber bonds are
thought to have been made by different persons
The Opy imperfect one is tnht OF Daniel Drew. TIE
irkug I'm the body OF bond green. IL n
b,neved u at OF the spurious bonds arc existence
aud tnat they put back 10 await the result OF the
hrst a.Iempt al negOuatloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
A BLOCKER UNDER ARREST.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST @. C. BARBER.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST u. 4. BAhDEh-
AN ATTEMPT IN PHILADELPHIA TO NEGOTIATE
FORGED RAILROAD BONDS FRUSTRATED
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-George c. Barber,
broker No 31ll9 Walnut arrested yesterday
in the office of Townsend wheIen & Co.. brokers On
February 20 Barber offered for sale to Whelen Co.. ten
81 COO bonds Of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
Company. The firm made excuse for delay anu
caused inquiries to made relative to the genuneneS'
OF the bonds which proved to be forged Barber CLAIMS
been made the dupe Of Others and arc
looking further into the matter Barber mas hIneio
The Press states that Barber was searched. and that
upon his person were founG Hlny securities among
which were the following 1sS sSore, snaTGs ViF,
glnia Central Iron and Mining Company ZOO, 1000
shores Passenger Railroad Loc9netMe no1e -,
factgFing Company o, o as 40 collateral
the stock being issued IN mis- namc oVo sne o5 hara.
COMPANY, in name of f. Young Butter; loo1 G, snaIs
New-York and Chicago Eloonc Underground Con9no rhc
Company in came of A. +. McGrew; 200 shaIes dno
II gh Line Consolidated Company, Leadvlue, Coiorauo,
in the name Of H r. Mis TO %n1es Udn asares re Ameri
Spring Car Motor Company. ~ the name o & .. H.
jenkins IA 800 shares Capital UnderLr0nd COmpany,
same company, name H. CornOg l4.3OO snafes same
com pauy, Edward l.. BarOer 14,30O SHARES sto
company. name Benjamin b. Barrier ADO 1rson e Tand
company, +. H. Chesney 200 shares tucson La,u
and Heidc COACH Compa' y, IN name OF p,y be,y
min P. wreley. asslgned to George o. baIDe1; Itor
Barber also had receipts for the following ttOck WhS
he had placed for negotiation: 10000 shares OF the
American CONSOLIDATED Gold and Silver Mining company
OF United States; 10000 shares Golden Age utoup
100 shares United Sia. es Gas Regulating company
Camden, n. j.; 100 shares Union Mining Company, OF
Philadelphia; 9l74 shares Mari and Improvements
tension Company stock; 1000 snares trystai Lake
Mining Company; 200 shares Goods sewing fiicuino
Comp 10 shares Augusta r0n COM ani id 0 Inare
LitJle Annie COnso soidated Mining Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
THE CASE OF AGENT MoGILLICUDDY.

IB1 IELEGhAfu III Itb ihiDONb'l
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The Secretary of the In
terror is evidently not convinced that Agent McGi-
icuddy has been guilty of corrupt practices at Pine
Ridge Agency. 1t is said in the Department that
whatever opinion may be entertained of McGllli-
cuddys character there no doubt that he Is very
efficient agent No man in the service, it sad has
done more for the Indians under his care than he
has, and the report of Inspector Pollock which
was so severe in other respects commends the neat
ness etc. of the agency buildings, and the general
thrift and order.
An examination subsequent to that of Pollock
was made by Inspector Benedict and is almost as
favorable to McGlicuddy as Pollocks was unfa-
vorable. Benedict admits that McGillicuddy has
been guilty of Irregularities, but says that they
were only technical and that the Government
benefited by them. 1t is said that Pollock Is
personal enemy of McGllicu1dy. On the other hand
Pollock in n letter to the Secretary complains that
his mind has been poisoned against him (POllockb
and says he knows Commissioner Price is dispersion
a enemy Pollocks report is written sensational
STYLE while that of Inspector Benedict is in sober
official vein: but 1t is stated in the Department that
Pollock is valuable officer, as Is shown also by the
fact that he was re instated after having violated
the statute by Suspending McGillicuddy without
the consent of the Secretary.
Inspector Benedict's report represents that
NcGllcuddy has aroused the animosity of the
"squaw men," or men who have married Indian
women, by ignoring them and dealing directly with
the Indians managing he agency for their good
The tier ass of whites he says, are on McGllll-
cuidy's side Men interested in the mat
fer claim that the Secretary has iDsinuated
that he will cut the knot of the controversy by
transferring McGilcuddy to some other agency ;
but that he does not want to do IL too sooD, because
that may give the idea. which Red Cloud would
probably use with his people, that he was all-pow-
erful with the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
COTTON MILLS DESTROYED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 25.-The old
Malley cotton mills at WillamstOwn burned this
morning The main building OF stone, four stories
high, with three.si0ry brick addition. The brick
boier-house which story high. was also burned
The lose Is SO 900; insurance.. $1,000 In large num-
Der OF companies, including the Mcr'pol of Fars and
ROYAL, OF London, $1,000 zach Prescott, OF Boston,
S5oo. FRANKLIN of Boston, 81. 900; Pnnnix Of Hart
I'd 81 tO and Itna, n HrtfIri $1,000. The prop
erty was owned by X. Dan:0rth and tue Lite Dr. i. A.
(b1dbournr + G mill was built in 1880. and WAS The
oldest one in the country. II contained 300 spDdles and
employed 10 baucs VINO werc worhng on 90 ton yarns
IL Lai recently been repaired and $4,000 worth OF
new machinery pu ia. Ee mill s said to nave Decn get
on lire several times last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
GENERAL WASHINGTONNEWS
TARIFF AND INTERNAL REVENUE.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE HOUSE RULES
IMPORTANCE OF IMMEDIATE ACTION.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-It Is hardly possible to
predict what will be the fate of the attempt to pass
the amendment to the rules In the House tomorrow.
Some Republicans will vote in the negative; but
whether enough Will do so to defeat 1t is doubtful
Colonel Bayne is among the opponents He thinks
1t more important that the House shall stand by its
constitutional rights than that any measure
shall pass and he regards the Senate amendments to
the Tariff bill as an invasion of these rights.
He asserts that this opinion Is shared
by many other Representatives on both sides of the
House-one of whom, it is intmated, IS Mr. Robe
son.
If the question of constitutional prerogative shall
be raised and insisted upon 1t may compilcate mat
ters seriously. A conference of Democratic Repre-
sentatves was held to-day, to consider what course
should be taken respecting the proposed rule. Some
In favor of tlibustering against its adoption;
but they were comparatively few. Messrs Carlisle
and Blackburn will speak against the rule, and 1t Is
expected that the Democrats will vote against 1t
pretty sOlidly. A committee of seven, one OF whom
is Mr. Carlisle, was appointed to consider the sub
ject further and this committee will hold meet
ing tomorrow morning
The necessity of immediate action. II the bill Is
10 go to conference committee, is realized on all
sides. The conference committee IL appointed to-
morrow, could not be expected to bring in Its re-
port earlier than Thursday and the report could not
safely be deferred much later. There are a
great many points of disagreement to be con-
sdered and adjusted, and tine conference commit
tee will have easy task to perform.
Mr.. Carlisle has received an intmaton that Judge
Kelley Will not be a member of the conference COM
mittec, if one Is appointed; but that the Republi-
can conferecs will be Messrs Mckinley, Haskell and
Kasson, or RUSSELL and the Democratic conferees
Messrs. Tucker and Carlisle. The country will re-
ceiye the conclusions of The conference committee
with greater confidence and respect, he thinks, If
no Pennsylvania Representative is member of It,
This consideration. of course, would rule out both
Mr. Randall aud Mr. Errett
1t is understood that, independent Of any action
which tue House NAV take tomorrow, Senator Beck
or Senator Vance will offer resolution requesting
the House to return tho Tariff bill in order that
certain errors may he corrected.
The anxiety to reduce taxation will lead to an
other effort, II it shall become apparent that tho
Senate bill must fail. 90 pass. as separate measure
under a suspension of the rules the Internal Rev
enue sections of the bill with amendments. The
amendments viii probably be the sugar schedule OF
the House Tariff bill, aud provision reducing the
duty on steel rails. Such bill would probably
command "A twO-thirds vote In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
THE DATE FIXED FOR CHEAP POSTAGE.
my rrI IEcRApu To rHE rRiRrNF1

WASHINGTON Feb. % The conference commit
tee OH the Post Office Appropriation bill has agreed
upon October l as the date at which 2-cent post
age shall go into effect. The House fixed the date
at January 1, 1884, and the Senate advanced
it to July 1 of the present year. 1t
was fet that this would create too large
q def,iency. The two Houses have met each other
half way leaving three months of tho next nscal
year under Scent postage Inc estimates made by
the Department. taking into account probable In
crease OF business due to tho reduction OF postage
show that the reduction from October will not
cause deficiency much over $l,OOO,OOO for the
nr Xt fiscal Xclr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
UoNc KoNG. Feb. 25.
MR. FOSTERS APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The nomination of
John W Foster TO be Envoy Extraordinary aud Minis
ter Plenlpoeniary OF the United states TO spain was
entirely unsolicited either by Mr. Foster his Indiana
friends The first nmation that he had of It was on
Wednesday last when he the President IN obedience
10 private note from latter received on Tuesday
Tho President then stated that both Sec
r,tary Frelinghuyscn aud himself desired his
10 securt the services of gentleman VINO coud speak
and write the Spanish language, and who was trained
and expereuced diplomat with special reference to sew
oral delicate questions pending between spain ana the
STATES asked two or three days In whioh
n decide the matter and subsequently suggested 10 rec
rotary that he desired that some OF oil Oi
rho Indiana delegation in Congress might be consulted
,r refcrence TO the appointment The Secretary In
,,,rsd him that he hal already spoken to Senator
uarrson of tho matter and that the senator
nod repll that while he had been pressing others for
,oretgn uosons yet under the circumstances he could
only tndorse such an appointment most heartily, re-
gardlng Il as n very aattering compliment not only 10
Mr. Foster but TO Indiana. On learning this, Mr. Foster
the position asking to be allowed sixty days 10
arrange his affairs here. IL is well known 10 Mr rosters
,,pds that financially he is loser by the change but
coming TO him IL did, he felt that ne couu not III
honor decline the appointment; 49,. =. ,,~,oo ana
Mr. Faster yna for six years Minister 10 MeAco anu
,r o years Minister ST Petersburg In lSI2 he wa,
l in,on ~ the Indiana Republican state Comnteeahd
,or ,na,v wears pr TO that he nnd Decn eultor anu
nronretor of The ErdHsrie Journal, one OF Ine paDs
ppasrs i'm ma STATE Since his return from ST. fetrs-
hnro a little over year ago, he mas reslueu III hs
ranresenting certain claims In the interest OF Tue
Mexican Governments He Is Iorty seven Vi ioAJ ''e'
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
A NEW-HzVEN CHURCH SCANDAL.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Feb. 25.-W. &. Man
ming, OF the trustees OF the Methodist EpiScopa'
Bethel brought suit against the PASTOR tne heV
Artaur J. Chambers, and tue other trustees, aegns
wrongful disposition # the funds collected Tor Dudihg
q new church Tne pastor denies the allegations ana
MAKES counter charges OF dishonest practices. Man.
ming sues for proper accounting Of the funds banded
by tie Finance Committee, OF which he claims 10 havc
been chairman. The amount involved is about $2OUO