davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31
ATrazps rsasA sssy.

i remember wonderful case as came
under my personal observation when l
WIZ 'trsvelin' in East Tennessee /
struck one Of them little mountain towns
one time when they wuz holding county
court. Every man had bottle Of noon
shine, and they WIZ all feelin' mighty
hsppy. Finally they got leetie bit too
hilarious and fight sprung up betwi1t
S great big duffer and a leetle bit OF
why Teller. The big duffer could a est
the little Teller up, clothes and al, but the
first thing he done was TO pull out one OF
these old pot1metSl knives and jab the
blade into the leetle feller's neck 1t
went in right alongside the iugular, and
then it bent kinder round and under it.
When the big Teller went to pull it ont he
ripped the leetle feller's jugular right in
20, and you oughter seed the blood fly. II
squirted about twenty-five feet. As the
leetle Teller dropped everybody in the
crowd cried, oh he's goner; his jugular
veins eut,' and they expected to see him
cruak inside of three seconds, but there
Was one of them mountain doctors there,
and to look at him you'd think he didn't
know q jugulsr vein from a trombone
Stand back said he: give me chance
at him. and he elbowed his way through
the crowd to where the leetle Teller lay
breathin' his last He pulled out Of his
pocket somethin' as looked like crooked
darnin' needle, and then he fshed around
in the wound until he caught hold of both
ends OF the iugulsr vein and pulled EN-
out Then he tied the ends tight with a
piece of thread to keep the blood from
squirtin' out until an old feller in the
crowd whitfield down an old pipe-stem
to make it fit in the jugular. When 1t
was shaved down small enough the old
doctor inserted the pipe stem and tied the
ends Of the vein tight around it. In less
than two minutes that leetle Teller was on
his feet and looking round for the Teller
that cut him.
You mean to say he recovered =
Course he did, and you'll find the case
recorded IN the medical works. Only case
of the kind ever heard Of in America
And the pipe-stem never bothered
himln
No; only it made him sick at the
stomach at first The stem was good
deal stronger than the kind he had been
used to handlin', and it made him leetle
bit dizzy for few dsys.'-Lesisrills Com
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31
3awaiian GaEette.
WEDNESDAY,, DECENBBR p lss4
o-i=soz Of the justices OF the S=P-e@s
cuzrt en- the Act to Regulate the Cur

O-i=soz OF the justices OF the Supreme
Cuu-t en- the Act to Regulate the Cur
-racy.
To the Hons. A. T. JrBD, &. Il. ArSrTN asd
L. NcCr1IY, Ca;ei Justice and Associate
Jasiices OF the supreme Court.
on belalf q the G1vcruuea. respectfully
submit to YOU the ques,ioa herein following
sad bes thai ycu viii fayor Ee vith your Cpiu-
ion On the Poiat.
Toe fourth Section ci Chapter VIII Ct The
Session Laws Of lSS4 reads as fellows,
"Wbeueyer i. shall appear, TIA, there IS
s-eh an excess Of silver coins in circulation as
tissurbs the equilibrium between gold and ST.
yer ccins under the pruvisicHs Of this Act, the
Master CT Finance, IN orter &c restore such
equilibrium, shall replace sufficient silver cola
frru any silver eoiu which nay be in the
Treasury. either as Government realization CT
on deposit on accuuu; Of any silver certificates,
vitk gold CONS Of the United States IL The
sane manner as hereinafter provided IN Sec
tcus ), s and : Of this Act
Under Section Of the same Act the Minis
ter Of Fjn1nce IS itthcrized . substitute gold
con f-r all silver con sz1spt HIrrit.ul ss.rsr
c-iH.
Does the last sentence IN Section I wherein
the Minister IS directed 90 carry cut the pre-
Visions IL tie sare manner As Is provided ID
Section forbid CT permit the substitution o.
United States gold coin for Hawaiian silver.
1 have The Horror 10 be
lour cbedfsuE servant,
P8CL NEUNlASN,
Attorney Genera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31
Supreme cSart OF The II
In BAncc. Octobei
JoHS 4. SILVA Er AIS vs.
Er AIS
A bill in eQuisy IS brOus
made BY the chief defei

Jo5f {. =. McCsily and IL
tis Court ~ VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

Prof. Austin states that nearly all gas pipes
are pervious to carbouic oxide, and that to in
sure safety they should be galvanized or
tainted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
Tragedy M Gainesville.

GAIsEsvILLE, Dec. 4.-lSpocial.l In
the variety theatre, u place of low resort
hero, u tragedy occurred last night, bc-
tween II and II o'clock, that caused con-
siderable excitement. A woman by the
name Of Minnie Thompson, one of the
actresses, was shot aud seriously
wounded by Harry Parker, the stage
MANAGER 1t seems that 4 rivalry has
existed for some time between Minnie
and the managers wife, also an actress,
aud as Minnie was the most
popular OF the two among
those who frequent this place spirit
of jealousy was aroused, and last night
Parker became enraged ut the applause
that greeted Minnie's appearance on the
stage, and after the girl had been called
out three or -four times she retired to her
dressing-room, behind the stage. Parker
was in room adjoining, aud while Min
ME was changing her costume prepara-
tory to again responding 10 calls for an
other song he shot ut her through a
crack Ia the partition. The ball struck
her in the left thigh and lodged against
the spinal bone. The man immedi-
atelv after the shot threw his pistol un-
der tho age aid WAS in the act of leav-
ing the room through back do r
when he was intercepted and taken in
charge by an officer aud landed in Jail.
The excitement was intense among
those present, as il was represented
that the girl was dead. She was taken
10 her room across the street imnedi-
ately, where DR.. Watson dressed the
wound, AID this morning the girl Is I'M
proving. DR.. Watson Informed your
representative that she would recover.
Parker il now i'm Jail. This affair Will
be very apt TO close up this den.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
Killing At Grand Saline,

MINEoLA, Dec. 3.-lSpecial.l - This
morning, about 6 o'clock, d'fficuly oc-
Cured near Grand Saline, in Van Iandt
county, between Lum Woodall and
Caleb Adams, in which the latter lost
his life. The particulars, rs we learn
them from young Caleb Adams, n .phew
of the deceased, are about ~ 4 lows:
Woodail made u crop on Adams land
on shares; he endeavured ID carry the
cotton away without a settlement; Adj
ans objected and forbade him to open
tne gate. striking Woodall with limb.
Woodall then wen back to the wagon,
got Winchester rifle and shot Adams
through the head, from which he died
an hour later. Several parties saw the
shooting. Woodall left, saying no was
going TO surrender to the authorities,
nut il is thought he will not. Adams
was well-to-do citizen and much es
teemed in the community. He has two
brothers living at Commerce, In Hunt
cuuntV.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

~ renlfsl snd amih Amsflesn fri
tnlsslsHl Waliet "a ufesbam, Oi la
diAns oifenli judge N the uniind states
i0i the seventh Judicial circuit.
THkr NHtsf ~ Nsfns erurNrl
Senator Mitchell viii a. morrow ln
ifuduee y hill granting Il pension M w.
on nor year fuf lite a. Ten, Grant, hr.
uinning v IN tho date ~ his rutiroinent
ifOm the presidency,
AtIfttH CANniEH urHoHt Ais
A delegation ~ Philadelphia letter
carriers called upon l'ustmsster-G enefHl
ilstlan to-day aud pre- ,eutod 4 mamn-
rial, stating that the character Oi their
employment comes Within the cish -
hour law, and that they ara entitled "a
compensation for extra hours ~ labor
under the act, and requesting Mr.. Hat
ton Ia provide remedy, The poStWhs'
teF-genoral informed the delegation
that congressional action would III nee
efsary Ia the ease, and indicated his
Willingness Ia further the procurement
- necessary eg,slation by ali means In
/ his command.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

A MISSOURI poustt nAotpy
csvssd W - LITTLE sriiisd "hl'ky A att
tus ~ 0raad ssitno 81 Hspisi Sea.
tsnesd - sherman Othsr
CfiWiust News items,


ST. LouIs, Dec. al prcisl.l-Atri trivial
quarrel In bar-roOm At Maryyille, in
Nodaway county, this staie, lrd to wha,
may prove a double killing. About half
past . o'clock this afternoon II number
vi men woro In tho .alo n of Mike Hell
CERT, Al were drinking, but thore was
40 slgn NJ u quarrel, ~ all the men were
friends, among whom were charles
= ephons, alias "unaha Charley" and
Hubert ielgeet. stephens, by arcldent,
spilled some wine On lielgert. The
latter made some angry remarks, when
stephens replied that hs would throw
tho wine in llHlgerts face. A Tow more
words led to llelsert making motion
tU strike stephens, when Tho latter
pulled pistol ana shot, the
bullet passing through ilolgert's lett
lung, Ike wounded man, though
mOTtally hurI-so say the doctors
knocked the shooter down aud beat him
50 thai he has poor prospect OF recovery.
ilulgert was promptly GA ed for by the
doctors, who say he has only one
chance In thousand of recovery. Ste
phons was taken Ia jail, aud the doctors
say his chances are about even for life
.r lnufh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
m. NV yorn s.na,or.hip.

ALBtNY Dec. The Evening Jour
nal (R.publcan) says: 1t appears that
Hon. John ID. Warren is in the race for
the senatorship. The significance of
this is hat il takes Pres dent Arthur out
OF the controversy, in person, at ie tst
Whet her Warren IL to serve az his proxy
il not revenled. This is another mani
Hesitation of tho wise aud conservative
action Of President Arthur. The nm
seerniy spectacle OF "A president of the
United States engaging in hot contest
for atorship from his state would
not be editying or pleasant. Al present
the outlook is TINT Morton, Evarts, De-
new. Warren, Hiscock and Russell
will all be in the list.
v hon the Legislature meets, with som,
of the strongest old stalwarts aud half
bre. d. On Morton's side, aud a stronger
following for Drpew than had been OK
ported; An o Jedinnt corps led by War
rem, il "a decides tn stay III the race,
and the remainder scattered between
IN. other three candidates. If the fighI
becomes bitter, Evarts WIN be the most
available man upon whom MAJORITY
can unite. If the fight Is earnest, bul
not embitiered by personal feeling, .
union on Morton or D,pew IL not I'm
probable. Int IL will not ha wise t. leave
ont o. the calculations either Hiscock Or
ms.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
Indicatinns of Murder.

PARIS. Dee. 4.-lSpecial.] --There has
been considerable excitement here ves-
terday and to-day over the disappear
nee of Dr. william Pierson. He left
his homo in Deport last week to visit
hts father, who lives some fifteen OF
w,,nty niles north OF here. He started
hack to Deport on Tuesday morning
saying that ne must go back by Pari-. as
he had very important business here
on ednesday morning, the horse
that DR., Pierson had ridden off the
morning before, came back with the
saddle and bride on, to Squire Pierson's
house, having the saddle con -iderably
sn,rared with blood. Squire Pierson i'm
,nediately got Oh his horse and came x
Paris, to -ee If DIR. Pierson had passed
there, aud found that be had not done so
Since then. the country has beer
searched high and low, but nothing has
been fnnnd out. All the circumstance
point to the conclusion, that another
diabolieal murder has been committed
in our midst. s0t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
What Ia. tiappened?

CoR,IoANA, Dec. A. [Special.l A
lady between the ages of % and 80 was
put Off tho Texas Il st. Louis east
bound train here to-day in an uncon-
scious condition. She was put on the
train by young man at Waco, who ac-
companied her ~ tar as Mount Calm,
about thirty.five miles west of
here, where he left the train
and took to the brush.
The conductor, d. G. Legg, kindly rem
dered the poor unfortunate all the as
sistance in his power. She hai no
ticket, and the young scOundrel who
had her in charge REPRESENTED to the
conductor that she had money in her
trunk, which he would get at
when they reached a certain
station, and pay her fare.
But he deserted her. as above stated,
and she was brought mere and piacei in
the hands of tho city authorities, who
removed her to Il boarding house, where
she il now receiving the attention Of
DR.. Soulhworth, who entertains no
haa been druegod and otherwise
toully dealt with. DR.. South
Worth, says she has either given birth to
child in the last ten days, or an abur
ton has been produced. There is moth
ing about her eilierts ny which her name
can be ascertained, A few articles OF in
fan,'> underclothing, recently made,
were found in her trunk
The young man who placed her on til"
train al Waco, aud afterwards deserted
her, gave his name as Dick Yancy. The
general belief is that some physician III
Waco is mixed up in the afr .ir, and the
lady WAS shipped 10 hioe their dauInable
work,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11


SALISBURY Dec. 3.-Fire last night de-
stroyed the residences of Il. y. Alden
and j, Shader, the Methodist church and
the livery stable of Willoughby. Loss,
$4,000 The church was insured for
$4,000 The others were uninsured.
hEMINDINa THEN OF THE HERE FrER.
BiDDEFoND ME-, Dec. 3.-While the
Salvation Army WAS holding meeting
in large hall in Saco last night, the
building was discovered to be on lire
and serious disaster WAS only avoided
pv the prompt manner IN which the au-
dieuce WAS dismissed before the danger
became apparent Tho fire was the
work of an incendlary.
IN IA Plan FACTORY.
NEW York, Doc. 3. The fire last night
i'm j. d G. Fishers piano factory, in West
Twenty-eighth street, WAS got under
control carly this morning The flames
Quilted that portion of the factory at Nos.
I23, AS anu Az, which is five stories
nigh. The wings in the rear also burned.
They were six and seven stories and
contained a large amount OF stock.
Two tireuen were severely, but not III
tally injured during the fire. The loss
on stock will reach $ll0,0O0; damage W
burned structures, T3O0On; Insurance.
$50. 900 in u latg- nuin'er OF companies
WANT ID TO Ill IL IL 10 w HibNi'
SH nMAN, Dee. 3. special. AT II
O'Clock this ,..orui' confirmed inebri'
att, onuwn a 80 u King" who had
been confined in the city ,alahoo,e o.
-uber him up = -nie. culciudr,i 50 vel
fire To The boiling, aud snrceedtd. II
Was discovered, however, b.fore 1t had
tone much uauiaae ,nd WAS put out
with a few pats III vaer.
FAT l. "a EAPLoSIoN.
Ell PAso Drc 81 ) special. Last
aven,ng. lou 9o'cIork woman by tn.
,ue al Win - Mes -enger, the keeper
{ u hagniv called the Elec trio Light,
was attempting 10 adjust y coal oil lamp
sn-peude 10 the hall of her house, When
the cnai hroke and the lamp fell to the
II 3or, exploding, and in moment Il
rutortunate woman WAS enveIoped ~
Il unes from head t, foot. She ran on
II tn. house screaming, when MIR. w.
&. Mitchell, u merchant, came TO he,
assistance. She was horribly burned
anu died to-day
PpSToFFICR BURNED.
WAxAH CHE, Dec. ESPECIALLY
Last Sunday noon. at Auburn, Elli'
county, the rost9iiice, drug and dry
goods store was burned. Cause I'M
known. Losses not vet ascertained.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

An article has been going the round
of the papers, which states with some
particularly, that horse being severely
diseased, and having been given up to
die by two celebrated sold school" vet.
Urinary doctors, was speedily cured on
being put into the hands of a homeo-
pathic veterinary, and this is cited as
being something OF a wonder. We are
At loss 10 know where these wise men
could have lived for the last twenty
years that such u fact could be news to
them. II liz now twenty odd years since
alum" hrey's homeopathic veterinary
specifics" have been in use, and tens of
thousands Of stables are using them ex-
elusive y with just such success rs is
heralded in that paragraph, and the fact
is we'll settled that horses, cattle, sheep,
dogs and hogs are a. readily cured by
the veterinary specifics" as babies and
children by the DOCTORS "family spe
cities" Not only are liverymen, horse
railroad, express and coach companies
using them, but cavalry officers of the
United States army have endorsed and
recommend them, and The man who
made the miraculous cure described
above, has used them for many years
with the marked success above related.
-lNew York Sportsman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

cleveland. SAYS tho latter ssli ~ hint
al lntend w NJ lsn ~ the nth ~ JaDu.
sfy, aud ~ iAeuienant4tl uvefuuf I'LL
will . niniaier tho essputlve Once f,f
the sest year, have tufnod the writing
NJ the niessage ~ the lsgis Htnfe over ~
hlm, After ltyiug tbs uuti0s Of gov
efnor aside. shall listen
~ whatever my Democratic
friends hay" IA say, shal
divide NY tins hetseen Albany aud
hnfalO until the day srfiyos 10 go to
" nahington. / intend Ia give due CON
alteration Ia the counsel ~ our patty
friends. H. may he that when ! enter
tho presidential ufliee some things may
not move az fast ~ some Democrats
Sish, but think IL hottor To
oo ~ ~ AND ne suRE.
We cannot hope ~ ayOii mistakes, but
IL We proceed slowly 40 will make fewer
mistakes than VI Wa go with rush."
The member nf congress, with whom
Gov. Cleveland talked says the governor
will become resident, without any am
bition for second term; that he holds
Ia thu second term principle, he laid
down Ia his letter of acceptance and de-
olarpd that his great OH 'ct IL 10 81 adj
minister The government ~ To lay the
foundation of "A long continued Demo
cratic rule. Gov. cleveland spoke 10 his
Wis tor, of the efforts Ot certain hotels In
Washington, To use him for advertising
purposes, by offering him their hospi
lalities ireo oi charge, and
rniphatieslly declared that he
would not stop NJ any
ho'el that sought Ia get him ~ n guest.
rhe governor Incidentally alluded to
the report OF the alleged quarrel be-
tween himself and Gov. Hendricks, say
ing that they did not In their CONVERSE
iion discuss politics, and that two men
never parted more pleasantly. The con
gresham drew from his conversation
with Gov. Cleveland that the latter has
not yet made up his mind with regard
TO single cabinet appointment. lie Is
deferring hese matters until no retires
from the povernorsfip.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
A Mexican Judge. v,ndiostion.


PIEpRAs NEoRA~, Dec. o. -lSpec-
lal. go Francesca Orriz, deputy judge
of tho district court of Xaragoza,
Mexico, who three weeks ago rendered
he famous decision dispossessing the
Huntington syndicate of the Sablnas
cnal mine aud other property, valued at
- 800, go, which deci .ion excited storm
at comment aud disapproval on both
sides of the Rio Grande, Is out in a card
occupying four columns of small type,
in justification of his course In the mat
ter. He denies that bribery was Mt
tempted or expected by him; says the
land rightiully belonged To Mrs. Milmo,
and tho syndicate had merely squatted
on IL. lie defines tho Mexican law on
this subject and says the ca had been
twenty years in court and was only adj
udicsted after careful investigation;
that he was not drunk AT the time of the
trial and never was in his lie. He de-
MES that tho syndicate WIS bull dozed
ar oppressed or hurried in removing
their railway track; says that he has
the support OF tho state government in
the matter, and calls on true Mexicans
to uphold the just rendering of their
laws. The card has neen freely dis
tributed throughout this section of Mex
isn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
Washington Notes.

ANOTHER EXPOS II. ON APPROPRIATIONS
WAsHINdToN, Dec. b. Representative
Willis expects to offer Joint resolu ION
the first opportunity, providing for the
i,,an OF sl,UOU, 900 and 81 900 additional fer
Zach congrr sslonal district, tor the pro-
oos.d International Agricultural expo
sition at Louisville next fall.
A DouBrr't Ia MATER.
tits tn opinion of 4 number OF mem
s,ers Of tie house committee on naval
Affairs that no action Will he taken by
he committees, or receive recommends
ions of officials of he navy department
.or appropriations for new vessels Tor
Z ne navy. They also think reconnien-
fxtiuns xii not he favorably considered
nv the house committee on appropria-
lions.
HoMINAT ONs.
Hugh McCulioch, of Maryland, to be
secretary OF the treasury; Frank Batton,
postmaster general; Gen. Schuyler
Crosby, OF New York. first assistant
.,ost Gen. James Har
saD, of Iowa, presiding judge OF the
SQUIRT of comuiis -ioners OF Ala
i,ama claims: " lillian L. Scrugg-,
~ Georgia, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to the United States o.
cpluinbia; j. Baker, OF Illinois, minis
yer resident and ,.onsul-genera' OF the
Halted states To V-neZuela; Thomas .
Bsbprne, az Illinois, minister resident
nd cOnsui gen raj of the United states
70 the Argentine Republic; Thomas
A hanson, OF Pennsylvania, consui-gen-
orsi of the Uniied states at Panama; u.
81. Heap. OF PeDnsylvauia, cos sui
reneral OF the United States nj
f;Onetantinople, Fulton Paul, OF
New York, consul-general of
ne United States to Bucharest;
willard r. risdel, OF Ohin, agent of the
rlJutted states to the state of the Congo
nssociation; william p. Dunwood, of
Iowa, member Of the national board Of
1enltn. Consus OF the UniJed States:
William X. Brown. Of Indiana, at San
Juan, Del Norte; George L. Catlin, of
New Jersey, at Zurich; j. Maurice
Duke, ut San Salvador; Charles Elm
~tein, Of New York, at Stuttgart; f. r..
Karuier. OF Massactl usett AT rnreeRi eI,
Canafi a; Gilroy w. Griffin .ofKentucky,ai
sidney, New South Wales; Giiher'
&. OsmAn, % Michigan;
DsWitt &. Reilly, of New Jersey ~
Ath-n~; George g. Undsthill, At CUM
.in,I, b iivi&: Robert X. Wright. jr, q
3snurylvxnia. at oh, ), Aspnwsll;
.fsm.ss T. wills IN, Of Mi<-ouri, at Milan;
william y. Cnrtis, Of Illinois, secretary
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
Advertising Cheats,!,

at has become so common to begin
All article in an elegant and interesting
style.
"Then run it nto some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
''And simnly call attention to the mer-
iis "f Hop Biiters in as plain, honest
erins IA possible,
"'ro induce people
"To give them one trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
1se anything else"
all the papers,
Religions and secular, Is
"Having large sale, and is supplant-
ing all other medicints.
"rhere is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, and the proprietor> OF
Hop Buffers have SHOWN great shrewd-
uess and ability
virtues srt 30 palpable to every ones ob
servation."
"Nol
.She fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time for years."
"rhe doctors doing her no goOd;"
"And at last was cured bv this Hop
Bitters the papers say SO much about"
"Indeedl lndeedW
"How thankful we should be for ths'
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery,
"Fron complication of kidney, liver,
| rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility
"Under the care OF he best physicians
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
| "And now she is restored to us In good
health by as simple remedy rs Hol
Bitters, that we had Stunned for yeart
before using it."--rHE PARENTs.
| Father is Getting Well.
"My DAUGHTERS say:
"How much better father is since hi
used Hop Bitters."
"He is getting well after his long sui
iering from disease declared incurr
ble."
"And we are 81 glad that he used your
Bnters.r--A l. DY of Utica, N. Y.
DO-None genuine without bun b g
| green Hops on the white luiel. Shun all
seiie, poisonous stun with '.Hop' or "Hops'
! In their name.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
TEXAS Metnudist-,

GALVESTON, Dec, i.-The Texas con-
ferenre.of the Methodist Church South.
re-assemhled this morning at st. Johns
church DR.. Philpott read a commune
cation from the secretary of the North
west Texas conference, which was re-
ferred to the committee on charges pre-
ferred in the NorwoodAPhilpott case, re-
ported that the charges did not warrant
= trial. This is not satisfying to br.
Norwood Objections we're made by
some members of the conference, and q
new committee was appointed. Several
communications were then read and adj
dresses made. when the conference adj
journe1 until Tomorrow.