davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-15
cHAmp,oslNe oRDwA1 IS METHOD,
BY Endeavoring to Defeat the Efforts of
south Dakota 10 Cut Loose from a Cor
rnpt Northern Combination.
Scotland Citizen

BY Endeavoring to Defeat the Efforts of
south Dakota TO Cut Loose from Cor
rnpt Northern Combination.
Scotland Citizen.
In the Yankton Herald of the 9th in
slant appears an article entitled The
Sioux Falls Railroad Convention" which
the editor says is from the pen of a gen.
tleman who spen, tour years in the halls
OF congress, aud who is thoroughly com.
petent to point out the dangers that
lnrk in the proposed state constitution
from the partiai1ty shown to railroad
and other avaricious and grinding corpo-
rations. We have examined this article
with some care. and arrived at the con-
clusion that whether its writer spent
four years In congress, in the penitep.
tiary, an asylum for the weak minded or
other public institution, his contribution,
were it not SO shallow as to be harmless,
is one of the worst specimens OF
STAINLESS demagogueism that has ema-
mated from the opponents of statehood.
and-sppologists for capital commission.
ism and in keeping with the speech of
its author, made at Bismarck a few
months ago, endorsing the action of the
commission in locating the capital at
that city. After wading through two
aud half columns of "glittering gen.
eralities,' We learn that this latest cham
plon of Ordway methods is opposed to
the constitution for the reason that il
will not secure uniformity of taxation
because under it the legislature may
discriminate in favor of the railroads
and against the people, and recon-.
mends that it be voted down, 90 that
We may not lose the benefits of the
liberal and bening government which
We are now enjoying There is the
milk in the cocoa nut. If there
was nothing else in the article to con
demn it, the characterization of ou
present form of government, under which
the abuses pictured by the imaginatio,
of the writer, are immeasurably create
. than they could be under the proposed
constitution in his criticisms were vel
founded; and his advocacy of Its per
petuation ought to commend him and hi
production to the rcprobation of the pee
pie whom he processes to love SO dearly
i He quotes article niue, section one, Q
the constitution, which reads as follows
"The legislature shall provide sue
revenue as may be needful by levying
} tax on valuation, so that every perso
3 and corporation shall pay tax in pre-
, portion to his, her or its property, sue
value to be ascertained and fixed in sue
: manner as the Legislature shall direct b
9 general Law; such laws to be uniform a
: to the class OF property or subjects upo
!. which they operate"
Aud informs its readers that "thi
: IN cans. that the legislature may enac
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-15

The people of Yankton will not forget
at this particular time that DR.. Burleieh.
in recent public speech at Bismarck,
referred to them as community of pap
suckers" and "old foeies.''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-15

That the constitutional convention
was opposed to the plan of taxing rail-
roads upon their gross earnings is shown
by the record of its proceedings. By an
almost unanimous vote it rejected a
clause providing for this species of tax.
alton. The convention was solidly op.
posed to all schemes for discriminating
in favor of railroads in regard to taxation
and took care that nothing went into
the constitution which would give them
any advantage over the people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-15

That G. j. B. Harris, who was mem.
Der of the constitutional convention.
should oppose the ratification of an in.
strnment he helped construct is looked
upon as strange and inconsistent act,
What the canse may be We are unable
to state. 1t is a fact, however, that
the constitution positively prohib-
its the state from assuming any claim
existing against the territory. Mr.. Har.
ris has claim Of long standing. Years
ago be brought suit against the
territory for $4,000, for work done
IN compiling the laws, where there was
no apparant authority for such work.
We do not give this as the cause OF his
action, but simply state the facts as they
are. 1t may be that Mr. Harris is con.
trolled by other considerations, though
he would, probably, prefer constitution
with that particular clause stricken out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-15
9ailg 2ress aad gakotaiaa
II PUBLIsHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.

TKhhs OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month. u 10; per year, $I2.Gn; by mail Der
month, ~ oehtsi per year. SiG.0o.
~, ,oihce on Third ST.. Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN K1NGsnuRY. Prop'ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

Lecture Course-A water Shut.OH-Ac.
cideniniIy Shot, Etc.
James Taylor Is to be Waterman at the B.,
2. & G. depot and yard:
The fitth anniversary Of the Turner'S in Ball:
aire Is announced for October 10
The Methodist parsonage will be the house
on Thirty:tltth street VACATED by Z. A. Nc
GregoT.
Miss Julia Birisong will take Miss Inger's
place o. the general delivery Of the postofiice
next week.
Miss Sutherland, OF smithfsld, 10 visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Hopkins on ludian.Run,
west OF town.
A train Of flat cars for the Ohio River rail-
road at Moundsyille passed down the 0. &P.
here yesterday.
Rev. s. G.. Wallace, OF the Presbyterian
Church at GAINESVILLE, was In town yestef-
day, waiting Tor boat for Huntington.
Xix. Hess and Miss Mary Armstrong went
10 West Alexander and were married, sur
prising their friends yesterday with the news.
Joe Walker, a nishtEa:chman at ortziers'
brickyard In the Second ward, vas accident
pocket, Thursday evening.
TINS evening ~ nVe o CLOCK tne WAFER VIII!
be shut of at the reservoir, and during the
night aud on Sunday some necessary repairs
will be made at the power-house, the water
remaining shut of til Monday. House:
keepers can govern themselves accordingly.
Another lecture couis, for this winter is
being arranged, and those who took tickets
for last winters course will no doubt cub.
scribe again, bGt there will doubtless bs q
NO. HtVt 10 hal this TINA Thu
last course generally had large audiences.
There are TO be four evenings, and season
tickets will be 81 80. DR.. Willets. who
proved 30 popular b'iore, Miss Laura Dainty,
aud musical entertainment gre part Of what
IN proInised
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Furnace and Coal propertr

Iwill oier at public cutlery al the Court House Ia
steuhel3ille, Ohio, al O'Clock =. n, on WEDNEs.
DAY October sist, A. d: 1885,, the Steubenville
B.akt Furnace and coal property situated Al the
west end Of the Panhandle railroad bridge over
the Ohio yer. This property consists Of Blast
Furnace with eapsctty Of 80 tons per day, with
all necessary buildings railway and machinery 10.
hTEt'clAss Blast F1rnne, all built In the most
Substantial manner, within eleven years, Gt cost
Of $50 0010o.. The coal properly consists OF Q Q
aerts Of two Ihaf vci3s Of GOAL each four feet 10
thickness, Of good cstinS quality, and furnished
with shaft and railway tfaois ., cars hosting and
pumping engines and machinery, at q cost oil
S., CSoeO. all Ia gopd working condition, nearly
neN also u coke ovens with rsilHays 10 tie Shi Il
and furnace; q acres OF land on which the above
and Other buildings are situated, will be sold a.
ptrt Of the prope'H. the stock h0ute "a connect.
"a BY railway with thee; q Z. railway and The
ohio river The PsT handle hallway passes through
The premises. and another railroad q located
through them. II Is believed that an abundant
supply OF gas can be obIAiDtd by b ring on The
premises lsi 1. has ben struck In the noighbSf,
hooi. The property Is wo.thy Of tho attention Of
pcTsors proposing 10 engage IN Tho steel Or iron
busnC,F, and Viii ptobahl ID sold Of great sac.
rdce, fortuytaef deseriptionA and teiaIs apply %
the undersigned II s.enesnyills ahie:
ocTosEa 10. 1881, A'tD AV'0"A oc Iusse:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

PrrrBuRGH, Pa. October l2-rhe afternoon
session was active aud irregular and trading dull;
opened at 81 OK; advanced 10 q 101f: broke 10
81 09H rallied anu closed firm at o. i0H
TrrusviLIE, Pa, October l2-Pctroleum opened al
81 OK; highest 81 1915 lowest o. 0Sh closed al
q l6k Shipments 1855 barrels. :.
NEW YoRK, October 12-P Petroleum quiet: United
81 ig5S; crude 77sn7hc.
BALTIMORE, October l2.-petroleum dun; refined
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
CADY PARp0NED.
AN OHIO COUNTY coNvlcr FRegn
~ Es.satI,s eI,n,neJ Yesterday. on the coadi.
tion tina, II. Does net Drisk any latoxleAt.
ipv L,qaor for tie Next Two Ysan-lSOr
Covenant with The eOrsrnO.


Eugene CAdy, CONVICTED at the September
term Of the Circuit Court Of this county, In
1882, of grand larceny, aud sentenced to two
years imprisonment in ths Penitentiary at
Moundsyille, was yesterday pafdoned by
Gov. Jackson, on condition that he abstain
from the use OF intoxicating liquors for the
next two years.
In assigning the rcalors for granting The
pardon, The Governor lays the crime Of
which Cady was convicted was the stealing
OF water valve which had been allowed by
the city authorities to remain unused for
years, lying oil the tt'eet. This Is true but
the yalye was nevertheless valuable, and was
kept for use Ia an emergency, that It migat
not be necessary to shut the water OF for any
length OF time In case Of a broken valve, 1t
was one OF the sort Of things which, when
needed at all, Is needed very badly. Caly
broke It up aud sold 1t for old metal.
The Governor also rec.tes that Ca iy had
been Imprisoned In tue Ohio county all
eight months before being tried, and that,
though not IN habitual drunkard, he was
under the iufn snce OF liquor when the theft
was committed; that he Always supported his
family, but since his removal from the s1ol-
ETY. Of which be was such an useful member,
so to speak, his wife aud children have been
reduced to want, The petition for his par
don was signed by item members OF the Jury
conyicting him, John G. Hoffman, VIM.
LeiIhton, il, N. E. Whitaker, A. R-ymann,
@ D. Hubbard, II. Sshmulbach, n. Reilly,
aud large number OF the most prominent
and Il Anential citizens OF the county"
Cady, with hisapplication for pardon, filed
the following covenant:
MoUEDEvfLLE, October !, 1888.
To his E1oelleney, Coz. J. B. Jackson:
I hereby s,lemnly promise and covenant,
II you will extend to me the most gra1ious
States writ Of pardon from my confinement in
the penitentiaIy under my present sentence,
to absolutely abstain from the use OF any
aad al intoxicating liquors OF any kind or
character, Tor the period OF two yeas, and l
am determined to do so for life, God helping
me. EuGENE CApY.
In ccnsidera ion OF all the foregoing facts,
the Governor considers the case a tit one fer
the exercise OF executive Clemsnoy, and par
doHs Cady, on condition that he faithfully
keeps his promise to abstain from the use o.
liquor, the pardon to be revoked II he shall
not prove faithful to the agreement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
DsvILLE.
Ohio River RniIroad Notes.-The New
Hepubilcan Paper, etc.


Republican Paper. etc.
The Webster Wagon Company Is sbipping
an immense number OF wagons, Just now.
Mrs. A. J. BOrgar, OF Green county, Pa, is
visiting her father, Samuel Miller, OF West
Avenue.
Col. Baker and wife, OF Latrobe, Pa, have
been In town for several lays psst, guests OF
VIM. Blake, e q, Of the TAitd ward.
Mr.. Thomas Fleming, formerly Supervisor
OF this division Of the b. Il y. road, Las se'
cured similar position on the o B. road.
Rev. William Roberts, well aud favorabiy
known here, now Of Deep Valley, Green
county, Pa, Is visiting relatives in town and
vic nlty.
Col. Robert White wss In town during the
week, attending 10 matters Ia the Circuit
Court, connected with the new railroad
right OF way.
Toe many friends OF George Webster,
gentleman George were glad to greet him
on the streets yesterday, his frst visit TO
town since being struck by an engine al
Coglej's switch, and severely injured four.
teen months ago.
Tie locomotive and construction cara for
the 0. Il. Railre al were manifested from viii
mingt1n, Del, Monday last, aud should have
reached here before this time. George w.
Allison, OF this place, has been appointed
engineer, and a Mr.. Co.dell fireman OF he
new engine.
The several cases where appeals had been
taken by the Q. K. Railroad Company from
the awards allowed by the commissioners for
damages to property through which the road
passes In this Coun Y, haye been Withdrawn,
and the amount awarded by the commission,
ers paid by the company.
J. z. Hart, formerly editor and proprietor
Of the New MdItinsylle Messenger, was in
town several days this week, and II is said
compelled arrangements for the publication
OF the nav stalwmist publican paper Mr..
Hart yields trenohapt pan, aud Is live,
progressive newspaper manager, and the
advent Of his paper willinsugaIat. q new era
In new paper get up In MARSHALL county, that
will no doubt have the effect Of stirring the
older papers out oil heirapparently lethargic
slumber. Mr.. Hart Is delighted with the
town aad Its people. and being himself an
aNdble, SOCIAL gentle man, will no doubt re-
ceiVe hearty welcome here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

"Liuoleum" Is neat oarpet.like In appear.
ance and OF extra ordinary durability. II Is
elastic to the tread, handsome and never cold
like the ordinary oil cloth. The American
make has completely superseded the best
EngliSh goods and only the inferior grades
can now b. imported. The Walton Trade
Mark with the word .Linoleum'' Is printed
on the back OF every fquare yrrd OF Domes-
tlc goods and oil carpet dealers keep Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
nenYer com I'd. Reayer, Pa

This Institution within two OF three
heura ride undoubtedly offers the very best
advantages for tbs education otyoung ladies.
Dr. Taylor, who has been there twenty-five
Year, has proven himself q snperior educator,
and has always associated with him q strong
faculty. Music and art aspeeialty. Middle
n fall session November lsL winter term
January 5, 1884. Send 70 DR.. Tayior for cir;
eplar, Rates arc low,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

We would call attention to our Immense
liueot light and medium weight oyercoats,
comprising all and everything as TO price,
quality and workmanship. 0nr line Of
0hildren's Boys and Mems BIS ness and
Dress Suits Is the leading figure in the Wheel.
cloth ng trade. Come and see MS, It will
be av's't OF profit and pleasure to each
amt every one. A handsjme chrome for
the adults and beGutituslver plated pocket
knife for every boy purchasing at the Star.
d. GuNpLIMs & Co.,
SO Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

Last evening, at St. Joseph's Academy
tina following progrsmme was performed In I
atyls that reflects credit on the taleat AID
application Of those who played. Sonata, No.
10 Top. 1L Mozart. Miss Mary o'Donnell;
song, "Oh, How Delightful" MoIloy, Ms,
Katie RiesteI; "iarY B!oSaomsl Polka,
Geibel, Miss Mary Thoner; tong. I'll Take
Thee Home, Kathleen" Miss Katie Flood;
waltz 10 D Flat, Chopin, Miss Annie Nc.
Garrell; Movement from Sonata 10. Haydn,
Miss Mary Agnes o'Brien; Mendelss ,ohn's
wedding March," Miss Mira Bos!.y; cong,
"Let Me Dream again, Sullivan, Miss Annie
Carroll; song, "Rondeau Fayod," Top. lll,
Hummel, Miss Mary 0Donuell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
CaURCH NOIEs.
The Service. nj different Places of wor
ship Tomorrow.

The Services nj Different Places of WoI.
ship Tomorrow.
The Rev. R. r. swope will hold service
according to the order oil the Episcopal
Church, at WestwOod Hail. South Wheeling,
on Sunday evening at 1850 o'clock.
The Parker Hall temperance organization
Is entering upon It's seysh tn year OF successful
work, and Is making preparations for royal
time tomorrow at $50 P. N. Rev. Mr.. Lam.
bert, Rev. Mr.. Davies, Prof. Wade aud others
will address the meeting. Mrs Taylor, who
IA much improved In health, will be on hand,
and last, but not least, the we'll known and
Justly popular college choir. The committee
In charge designs TO make this one OF the
most interesting meetings ever held In Par
ker Hail. .-.-
SERMONS ny MEMBERS OF Tue CONFERENCE,
The following ministers In attendance
mon the NJ. f. Conference will preach Mt the
Churches and hours named below:
Fourth Street, 1890 a. NJ, Bishop Harris; 5
p. N. DR., Crooks; 7P n, A. Wheeler.
North Street, 1850 A. NJ, DR.. HartShorn;
r. NJ, @. II. Payne, D, D.
Chspline Street, 10:S0A. NJ, G. H. Payne; q
p n, W. r. White.
Zane Street, 1880 A. NJ, ]. E. Wasson, P.
NJ, n. H, J. King.
Thomson Chufcn, lV'0u a, M W. 4hylVIt
r. NJ, J. g. W. Dean.
Wesley, 10:SOA. ", 7. H. Trainer, ,. NJ,
N simpson In coiored, lcsoA MA 8. Loyeal,
I p. NJ, P. NJ. WATSON. ...
English Lutheran, lo:soA. NJ, Q. 8. Price;
7P.N B, Feither.
Fiat Presbyterian, 1880 AN, s. Jones' ! P.
NJ, Jos. HorneT,
Second Presbyterian, 1880 A. NJ, W.
snodgrass, 7P. NJ, B. ISon. .-...s
Third Presbyterian, 1880 A. n, Mr.. Lam.
bert. 7PM., D. Davies.
First Baptist church 1880 A. " ]. Lees
7RM, g. B. D. Phckltt.
Disciples church-lo;30 AN, 7. Cottoni7
p N, 9. J. Thppet
Bridgeport Presbyterian churca-l0:So A.
NJ. "a ii. Driven; :. NJ, ]. H, Hess
bridgeport n. 3. ohurch-lGS0A. NJ, Il.
]. Boatman; I P. NJ, ]. Engle.
Martins Fery-10S0 AN, D. Hammond
Moundsyille-iGSo a. MI. A. Fullerton.
United Presbyterian church-IGS0A. N, 7.
n. Hnehes: r. NJ, N. b. Wilson.
Germsn II. E ehurch-i0S0 a. n, w. W,
Kelly; p. n, WI ]. Sharpe.
Elm 6roye-10:30 a. u, Dr.. g. r. DeHas.
riadelphiA-lo30 a. ~, Rev. y. Steele,
DID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
INNOVATIONS,

WAsHIseros, D. O., October IS -l:S0 An
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, stationary or
lower barometer and temperature, northeFly
For Lower Lakes Region, local rains, north.
erly winds, risIpg barometer, and stationary
or slight fall In temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
WET FEET

Can be avoided, and thereby colds, by
Purchasing good Boots and Shots. A
large line or fine and medium grade
goods have been received, and vii, be sold
Nc very close figures. Gall and Look for
yoarseIi, ]. w. AdICK,
.1I43 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

wanted-A Second. hand Counter.
Wanted-Coal Miners.
Wanted-Book Agents.
Opera House-Fiith Avenue Comedy 70.
French Army Lotion. :.
List OF Letters.
Gold Mouldings-Head OF Local.
Trustees sale OF Valuable Furnace ant
J1al Pfoperty-Fourth page.
The Argand-Nesbitt& Bro.
New Canned and Dried Fruits.
Every Country Merchant-O. Q. Genther.
Lsdns' Wraps.
New Good,-1. G. Dillon.
Dr.. John L. Smith-Third page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

The steubeuville blast furnace aud coal
property, 10 TO be sid at Trustees sale octo.
bar 3lst. This will be grand opportunity
for citizens tn buy 40 established Dad paying
business at one,half the value. See q liver
tisement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13

The following shows the range Of the Their.
mometer, as observed al Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yts,ertay:
tAnlqx. sr-n.7P.Mi7A.M. IAN SHH.7r n
81 Is 70 60 G. IS 81 "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
Tax cooks Delishp 1910 Main street.

lam receiving my fall stock OF women's,
misses and childrens shoes and mems hne cali
haud.sewed shoes in all the different styles
10 which invite an inspection. baye
added several new lines TO those have been
keeping heretofore, making complete assort.
ment Of fine and medium goods,
l. " BI0sp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13
Buekbanuon Districs-A wilmoth.
Guyandotie Dlstriot-G N. Adam s.
: New River Distriet George Groaa.

.
Buckhannon Dfstrint-As Wilmoth.
Guyandotie Dlstriot-G N. Adams
New River District George Grosa. =
Charleston DisiFiet-J. Clymer.
Committee on Order Of Bnsinni s-Iamns
z. cplInkegf @. w. Atkinson, VIM. Frey,
y. =. JoIies, ]. K. Tracewell, Joseph g. Rsgsf,
Hiram Lswis, Chas. B. Slack.
Committee on ResolutIons-Jas. o. Nc.
Grew, @. d. Hubbard, d w. Rector, 2. 3.
Philips, j. A Byran, ]. Teter, G. N. Adams
II. Lewis, 4. J.sPerks.
Aft'r a rscets Of thirty minutes the com.
mitiee on Permanent Organization reported
the I flowing peis>ns for permanent officers
OF this Lsy conference:
:, For chalrmAn-Geo. W. Atkinson, Of
Wheeling.
For Vice Chairman-Jas. @. McGrew, Of
KiugTood.
For sectetary-FrAnk Woods, OF Grafton.
For Telters-W. A. Wilson, OF Wheeling;
Jas. A. Bryan, of Petersburg,
INSrRUcrNG DELEaArB ON TRE PASTORAL LIMIT.
. The Committee on Resolutions read the
following report:
WHERxAs, II Is probable that the General
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
IhnrGh 10 be held in.sthe ySGr 1884, will be
asked to Silmodify the Discipline OF the
church as to extend beyond the term OF
three years. the time any preacher may re-
main In the isame station or circuit, or per-
hapS to remove the slime limir altogether,
therefore,
ResOlrei, BY the Electoral Conference OF
Laymen Of the IVES: Virginia annual Con-
ference:
First-That in our opinion any such change
would be detrimental to the interests OF the
Church and the spiritual well.bsing Of ils
members, that we have undiminished conf
dsnce iu the efficiency OF the itinerAnt sys-
tenn and methods OF the church, as they now
exist, and desire TO sac them ptrpetuattd.
Conference 10 be held In May, 1854, are here
ny instructed 10 vote and exert their In.
luence against any proposition that may be
made In said Conference 10 change the
time limir rs fixed by paragraph 100, sec
ton OF the Discipline.
After lengthy discussion Chairman
Atkinson offered the following as q sutstl'
tute for the report Of the Commit on Reso'
lutionE
ReSoIved, That II Is the sense OF this Lay
Electoral Conference that 1t Is unwise to 10.
struct Its delegates upon any question OF the
ministerial tsrm OF service; that they be left
to vote as circumstances require In order to
represent the begt interests Of the church.
The substitute was lost and the report oil
the COMMITTEES adopted.
LAY pZLEGATEs ELECTED.
For lay delesa.e number OF names were
proposed. Henry K. LIST and DR.. Logan, Of
This city, declined 10 allow the use OF theiI
rames. The candidates were ]. @. McGrew,
Frank Woods, J. W. Crsc,a't, A. L. Wade
y. F. Scott Mr.. Wade received 80 votes out
OF total OF so; Mr.. Woods, "a; Cracratt, O.
and several Others one each. Messrs. Wade
aud Scott were declared elected. Mr.. J. o.
McGrew was elected alternate TO Mr.. Wade
aud Frank Woods alternate 10 Mr. Scott.