davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
JEe Missionary Meeting.

TIL foli"'h annual anniversary of the
II '@-lsa Band "f the Ekton Presbyterian
sunday S''.'"I WIS held on Monday even
iag asst ia the main audience room of the
c;Iir.h. 'rirn platform in front of the pull
i'i' ";IS beautifully arranged with flowers,
tas lilies IL it,oain making an especial fea-
lure %; The display.
TI"sc Missile. bands were Organized by
Mrs. y. W. hehertor. the object being to
5n'rres1 The children in mission work and
"a support 4 boy and girl who are attending
III" native school in Alaska. The bands at
THIS fipie nunh-r p girls and Is boys The
girls band is presided over by Miss Elva
G!Ipiu; Miss Eva Scott being secretary and
treasurer. Miss Maggie Gil2in is president
Of the boys hand
The audience completely filled the church
and = number had to remain standing.
The order of exercises were as follows
Singing (rhorusl, Praise the Redeemer."
Repeating lie missionary creed by the
han'i>. Singing, ''The Lords Prayer"
(cho,r). Welcome addresses by Arthur
Mitchell and Emma Lewis. Singing, "Lit-
Pilgrims, by John Evans (traveler),
(sGnce t'a'irse (iahorer), Arthur Mitchell
ing -, and others Dialogue, Collect
Bowers l>si"ns," by Elva Gilpiu, Leslie
Onward { Smith, and others. Singing,
Tin CGinesl." (chorus) Recitation,
Collins. Etadins;ion settled by Stella
IsuI.." by RAY. 1 call from Hea1ben
Singing, "Wait till. Bsers, the pastor.
(cAnru-). Report Of thReaper comes"
tor. Singing, pray for theld by the pas
Prayer by c. Il. Finley, Ew" (choir)
eve stag the song of Jesus, Singing,
Dialogue, Sowing Light" Amerieorus).
Gjipit, Christianity Lizzie Smith, TNva
Eva Scott, Caiiua-Lesse Bower Pers,-
HULA Smith, CAristians-Laura Ferguso
i;,r.s i.-,co", iiertie lamar. Singing, ct
Bite" (rh1rus). Rectations, The Sto
If iila iitin Drop" by Ora Brown. ct
> Little Red BoN," 10y Warren HaiRes. G.
lection. Singing, Filing down your &C
+ Tor Jesus (caoir). Singing by the lit
ones, ''Hhs Missionary" Address, $50
4 Bee" ny E!;ie Smith. Singing, "To t
r Uouque>r Of the World" (chorus). Bel
dic'iau by the pastor.
Tic exercises passed over very pleasant
, ali Of th- children doing their parts W,
; Mr. ana Mrs. Beers, who trained the chi
. ro,., deserve much praise for the manner
: wnicl. the various exercises were perform
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

poquinnimink, J. d. johnson; Cerilton J. Z
Van Burkalow; Centreville. J. a. Artcrs: C!r.r
lestown, j. d Kemp; Church HIl, ". J. 0'Nct
| Easton, j. W. Poole: CrrInpton. II = Ihon.tS,.L
| Galena, q. W. Townsend: Greensburou.h. 4
| Smith, Hills6orou.h, J. +. Kidney: In.!esi,te "
w. Cheers: Kent island n iIcDuaI. kIun.
Creek. W f. Tompknsum: Marydel A s MN.
bray: Mddletown, A. Stengle MiilingtuH T. l.
Tomhinson; iessa I. X. Creamci: DA:ur,! l.. T..
Corkran Pomona, J; NJ. LfndaIe; Queenstown.
Il. +. Smith: Rock Hall. q. =. Conway: ROYAL
Oak. } l.. Wood; St Michacl'S j. o. Syphcr,i.
Sassafras, o. ). Walton Smyrna j. b. tirIyu:
Smyrna circuit, John France StilIpond. f. &.
Macnichol: Sudlcrsvlle. j. D. Ri.g: Talbot \
+. Prettym Townsend. J. IL. Cork ran: TraI,,,r
4. X: Stevenson; Wye, ID. Collie; MaSscy's. j. Il.
Morris.
DOVER DrsrRIcT.-A. NJ MILKY. =. L. IS. f.
withs. James Cannon: Bridgevillc. f. if.v4>. !.
NJ. Mitchell; Cambridge. J. +. Bryan: C4.udcn
e. H. Hynson; Church Greek G. II. Nnnam.:
Denton, T. o. Ayers: Dover. T. l.. Msundrln
East Newmarket, p H. RawiinS: Eii-..,tale. "
JagSard: Pennington. +. j. Cochran: rcdrrI!.-
burg. }. Warthman. r. A. Morgan: FELTON,.
Jewell; Frederick, J. +. Muwhray: Galveston.
WIN. Green; Georgetown. W. j. Duhatawly:
Harrington. q. W. Burke: Houston. W f. D1,i-
son; Harlocks, J. f. Hopkins: I.eiSic j ,,arrul!:
Lewes, ). A Brndle; Lincoln. J. ". Collins:
inson: Mlllsboro X Roe: Milton. W Uudcrwuo,I:
Nassau, |: N. Foreman Seaiord, W T. England:
Vienna: V. Collins: Woodlandtown. ". W Red
w. Bowman.
SALISBURY DisrRICr.-.I. A. Is. Wilson, T. L.
Accomac, To he supplied AunaineSscN - C.
Warren: Asbury. W. T.. Avcr,: Barren Creek
Springs, to he supplied: Berlin. ID. r. WaddeII:
Bethel circuit A. T. Melvin: chinco;cusue J.
ID. Reese: Crstield. w. W. W. Wilson: D.,ti's Is
land. J. G. llama: Delmar a chandler:
Paramount, W. ii. Hutchin: f'rauktuyd A. d.
Davis: Fruitland. ID. +. McFaul: CiumDorough
w. +. Corkran: Hollands Island To ne supplied:
Laurel. +. c. McSoriey: Newark. ". T. Valiant:
Onancock, {. A. Grice: ParsOnburg. ". l.. +
Bowen.
PoCoMoKE CIRCUn.-J. e. Foscherutt r. T.
Pocomoke City. ii. DcrrIcAson: i'uwcllyille W
W. johnson: Princess Anne. X. Watt: ouau1icu.
+. ). Mace: Roxana. W. 4. McFarlaur: Sails
bury. w. B. Walton: Sharptown. +. H. Miller:
Shortly. j. W. Gray: Smiths Island J. rfIri:
Snow Hill, X. W. Todd: Stockton =. n. ri!cIia:,i:
Ianger, L. ). Baker: Westone circUNt W Il
Guthrie: BiShUpville, +. L. Roberts: Girdi" Tree
and C"nnors. J. W. Easley: Mt. Vernon, T. II
Harding: Somerset. l. j. MuchmOre: st. Peter.
q. w. Wilcox: Tyaskln, J. IL. Howard!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
: OSE-EEGGED TRAMP
!'nt OH =. steamer is Charged With Firing
IL Wharf.

rat Oh Z. steamer is Charged With Firing
a Wharf. :
II ah0uJ ten o'clock Tuesday night.
the Ericsson steamer weldon" on her
Trip frrne Baltimore to Philadelphia
touched at Georges wharf on the pre-
e.Jy pt AnthouS George, siu Elk
an& landed a onc-legged stow
tramp aho had sHeaked aboard ei-.~u-s---
.i'!il,Hnrs o" some one Of her stopping
places and who was cadeavoring to b, at
ms way through. Half an hour OF SO a! er
lie steamer hat gon, as Mr.. JOAN Fatty
tie wharf tender was about retiring for
the night at his dwelling near by he saw
from his bed room window that the
freight room and shedding on the ex-
t.eue uu;er end Of the wharf were on
lire. lie aroused his sou and hired man,
and With buckets they fought the fire,
and prevented it from spreading further
than the buildings which were destroyed
together with the wharf beneath them.
! The wharf is fve-hundred feet long.
Ate. the fire was extinguished Mr..
! Fluffy suspecting that the tramp had
, tired the wharf proceeded to look him
up, and found him at the house of Mr..
! Ricka.d, demanding admission and some
| thing to eat. He took the tramp in
/ charge, and next morning drove over to
/ North East with him, intending to hand
| him over to a magistrate for committal
! for the action of the grand jury, but all
the officials were in attendance upon
court in this town, and Mr.. Fluffy was
obliged TO let him so. Mr.. Futty took
the first train for this town, and en-
tered Information with the States AR
torney, apl kilograms = 10 uas
airectip.., sSscrloins tbs man lie was
arrested. same evening between .s New W
port ar. Wilmington, he having boarded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
Death of Mrs. VIM. W. G'orbert,

Mrs. Elizabeth Torbert, widow of the late
William W. To rbert Of Wilmington Della.
ware died at her residence on Delaware
avenue in that city, on Friday March 18Th
iged 6s years, and was buried on Tuesday
q larQon last at two o'clock, AZ the city
4 tho NJ. Deceased WAS daughter of the
the PenIns.li I'm Torbert, minister Of
! Torbert lately dwell known throughout
Mrs f. A. Ellis ahay, a sister of VIM.
;, this town. She was Il a halfaister 10
odist Episcopal church p Torbert. Of
, and christian in the best accte Meth
Of the word. She leaves surviving Eod,
i children one son and one daughter. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
MRS. EMMA II. EWING.
Former Cecil Lady Takes Prominent
Place in a Western College.

A Former Cecil Lady Takes a Prominent
| Place in a Western College.
Mrs. Emma T. Z wing, who was for a
number of years a resident of Elkton, is
now Dean of Domestic Economy in the
Iowa Agriculture, College. Prof. A. f.
Aacomber, a director in the Toledo Ohio
Manual Training School, in the follow
ing letter TO Mrs. Ewing compliments
her upon the system adopted by her in
her school. We take it from the .State
Register, Of Des Moines, Iowa, -of Feb
ruary 9th 1885.
We are more than ever assured, from
tho encouragement of your letter, that
instruction in the Domestic arts should
be provided in our Manual Training
School. Your method is, in our iudg-
ment, superior to any system that we
have found. Indeed it is the application
OF the same method Ill the department
for girls which we have adopted in the
workshops tor boys. We felt that this
was possible, but have heretofore found
no one who had entered upon the task
OF working it out. SO far as We can now
see, We shall have building with ample
room complete for next autumns work.
and | think it is the intention of our
Board that competent teacher should
be secured to give instruction in this de-
partment.
1--WE recognize chat the success of
this movement will depend upon the
superior attachments of the instructor,
and shall look to Ames for some one
competent to take charge of the work.
Unless greatly mistake the signs of the
times, the graduates of your department
who may desire to teach in that direc-
tien will find a public eager to accept
their services. We shall expect the
teacher il this department to take rank
with any department in the school, and
by her presence and attainments in adj
dition to special qualifications to win the
desired attention and success to her
work. Can you aid US in finding such
an instructor"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

a north bound freight train some here
between North East and Elkton. He
gave the name of George Parker, and
denied having fired the bridge He con,
sented to return to Cecil and was brought
down on Thursday morning and lodged
IN Jail. The grand jury heard the test-
mony i'll tue case Yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
RishOD Laws Visitation.

The Right Rev. Bishop Lay spsHi sun
day and the latter part OF tie week pre-
ceding in Eillton and neighborh"od,
preaching at the Lenten service IT iiif.i-
ty church Friday evening, ami at the
morning service on Sunday. On iha lat
ter OCCASION seven candidates Ware pre-
sented by the Rector fer confirmation,
received the Laying oii OF hands. On
Saturday afternoon the Bishop visited
St. Augustine church. and preached; aud
on Sunday night preached AMI confirmed
two candidates, at the Church II ths
Good Shepherd, Chesapeake City.
A special and unwonted interest attach
ed to the service at Trinity church. sun
day morning, in the references ha To "a
memory of the late Rev. Waiting han
Doane Mitchell, at one time the earnest
and devoted i{ectoc of the parish, and
cut off by death in his early manhood
A new memorial tablet, in brass, placed
on the right wall Of the caancel, met the
eye of the worshippels, memcnto pro
videG by the late Miss Mary Sttl les, ard
by the brothers of the deceased, the sub
iect OF the memorial Immediately after
the reading of the gospel, the Bishop
offered few earnest remarks, referring
to the pure life and gentle characteristics
of the deceased. and his thorouGh dsyo-
ton to the work of his calling, aid foi-
lowing with the appropriate colicet tor
All Saints day, III which references is
made to the lone communion and fellow
ship" su bsisting in the church and body
of Christ. aud the prayer is offered that
we may follow the blessed departed sin
all vrtuous and Godly-living." The in.
scription on the tablet is as follows:
"Iu memoriam, Whittingham Doans
Mitchell, sometime Rector of this Parish
born April II, 1913. ordered Deacon Jane
u, 1866. ordered Pries5 September pc
1869, died September ;, 1872. Callec
early from devoted ministritiom. tn
young Priest sleeps in hope to rise az,
minister anew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
Death of an Aged Citizen.

Thomas Scott, aged 50 years, Il prominent
citizen of the vicinity of Louisville, died at
his homo last Sunday evening. He was an
uncle of I. Jefferson Scott, of Cn~autnwn,
the Democratic candidate for sheriff ia 1855,
who was defeated by the Constable wing of
theparty. His funeral took place on Thurs
day, tine remains being inferred ia Sharp's
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

Persons desiring to see the portraits of
the famous South Carolina Cash Family
of Dueists and their Victims, including
Richards, Union soldier, should send Ten
2 cent stamps to Wadesboro Publishing
Co., Wadesboro, n. C. ct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
DIED..

CROTH ERS.-On February 9th, 80,
the residence of her father, J. W. CrntI
ers, near College Green. Cecil county
Nd, MoLLIE NJ. CRoTHEKs, aged Il
years.
MCDONALD.-At North East on Sunla,
evening March 18th 1885, WILLIAM X
MCDONALD in the 3lst year of his ag,.
JENKINS. March II, 1885, near Rising
Sun, Md, MARGERY JENKINS, wife O
William jenkins, aged about p years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
FHE WHRkEFS.
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY ID. SCOTT & Bro,

Philadelphia Grain Market, Mar. 90, 1885
Wheat in good demand-91c.
Corn firm, in dem 4nd-4S12 a 49,.
Oats dull and lower--36 SIC.
Prime timothy hay-90c. to 81 per 100.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

Don't fail to see the Midgsts at the rink
next Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

We sell for cash, it's right as e business
principle and required as matter of nee
essitv. REESE.
A little money will buy a pile Of goods at
cur house. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
MARRIED..

IANNE Y-TONG.-Mareh 18th 1885, at
l"ay View Methodist Protestant Parsonage
ofoAv. y. A Shermer, NJ. d., ELMER L.
RIrpHsto Miss LoTrIE A. Tong, both
Rev. Wilh.M.u.
BURNS and FAN. March l1th 1885, by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Mar 90, 1875

Beef cattle were active--3 SIC.
Veal calves were dull-5 ~ &c.
Sheep scarce and higher-5 5a4c.
Hogs were steady-612 re.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
The Modern Clothing House

is ACME HALL, 209 w. Baltimore Street,
Baltimore. They show Children's Suits
from s.. so up to the most elaborate make:
Mems from $40 to SO, and Overcoats in
STYLE, quality and low prices, - 49,
90 astray at this house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifica-
tion of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils. Carbuncles, ErysipeIas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tnue, rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
GUS other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
TR. r. f. TULL>
DENTISTRY.

DR.. ". 3. SMITH,
poRT DEPOSIT, MD
Having removed his ,9igBi Se 4 now prepared to
ing. near tie k2ENTAL WORK. in tie best. I'd
w "a, y,m manner.
"Rs-Ah Patchwork guaranteed for ne,
and FILINGS for five wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
FREQ Distribution

"What Gases the great rush a
Mitchell's tug store?" The frss
ton of SABLE bottles of DIR.
Cough and ung Syrup, the mos
remedy for ;.ughs, colds, consuu
bronchitis 1w on tho market.
size SO centiand 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
Baltimore Markets,

Correct.d W.ekly oy ". H. Michael & SCR
Grain and Produce Commission Ner-
chants, 81 McElderry's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
Z TO 'aary, ta'o larceny. md one assault
" l.iB,iS ibNi.

Court met at $50 o'clock Appeal case
OF County Commissioners, appellants, VS..
iiarliott, apneiie, was resumed and oc
cupind the court the greater part of the
day, AMI when given to the jury they
we've instructed If they agreed during the
evening :" return a sealed verdict.
Mt the conclusion of the Harriott case,
lanes I. NeCuIIongh, Ed, in a few
| ourt aTi Appropriate remarks called the
attention t Ga" cuurt tn tl.e recent death
% Hon. Hiram McCuIough. Tribute
Was also paid The me'nory of the deceased
a.n"rr by Henry W. Archer, VIM. J.
j""cs and L. 9. Thaekery, Esqs, and
jGIs" stump, alter feeling reference to
drrea-rd ordered the resolutions adopted
at The i"ocn, meeting of the bar to be
spread upon the minutes of the court,
adjourned con- for the day.
jadEe stump called the attention of
lie grand jury to the fact that some
panty "r PARTIES had sent a list of names
To ttcm - b. Summoned as witnesses.
without giving their own name. and eau
tI"aed IL" jary t" pay no attention to
a"0n$mnuS communications
THURSDAY.
E"n.t tact 1T $50. Judges Wicks and
stamp CA the bench. The jury in the
case oi t!arriott vs.. County Commission
e.3. before reported, brought in sealed
verdict, fox iiarriotJ, damages SIS; the
tu! Hinount claimed. Thackery and
iia;,i"S for piriut:il; Constable and Gin
ton M,Cali"ugh for defendants.
A"s'rs. Frank X. Ward, of the Ba1ti-
more, and Geo.N IN Bibber, of the Hartford
oar, we're il court here on Thursday.
Cases Of Safe VS.. Carl Iauser, for as
S"oit aai battery on Mrs. Meyers, and
State IS. David Harris, for assault and
battery Oh Augustus Wright, were COM
promised before being sent to the grand
jury; plaintiff i'll each case paying costs. |
M"tlon to qa4sh attachments in cases
o! NcNey VS.. Considine. and Smithson
va. GoG>!liae, were argued by Messrs.
Archer AID Writ for defendants, and
Jones and LINES for plaintiffs. Motion
based on certain defects appearing III the |
record. These are the famous gunpow-
der eases. The powder for blasting pur-
poses WAS and is now stored in a building |
along tie line of the new B. & O, rail- |
road, and numerous attachments have |
been laid on 1t for debts due by the con-
tractors. Motion overruled in McVey |
case, and held SAB curiu in Smithson's.
McNey case was tried before jury. The
jury save a verdict for McVey, and coun-
sci for defense moved for arrest of judg-
msut and for a new trial.
Case Of the Geiscr thresher company
Us. Philip Craig, action to recover amount
Tor threaling machine sold to defendant, I
Trial before jury; case occupied court up
to hour OF adjournment.
FRIDAY.
Case ot Geiscr threshar COMPANY VS..
Philip Craig, continued all day.
.r,,, nj ;.,,.,- i +,,,, I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
FRIDAY.

Case ot Geiser thresher company VS..
'bilip Craig, continued all day.
The grand jury found true bills against
lf.$ NcAinsey, and John Cannon, both
4oaJS:, foc selling whiskey, John and
Evaus bo'!ock, for receiving stolen
IS Riley and Thomas
'n'y also pres or larceny.
sault and battery. j.,
whirkey, George p. WhitA Pier.on as
water courses by placing cindep selling
Richard Reuter- larceny of buggy, citing
Parker incenGiarism, Richard Rutter ,
csny Of horse. Court will probably last
next week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

EMBRoIDEEIES.-An elegant assortment
of en- broideres, linen and cotton trimmings
for ladies under garments in store navy.
MRS. Nj. j. BROWN.
New spring dress goods.
Mrs. L. BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofua
because of superstition that it could be
cured by a kings touch. The world is
wiser now, and knows that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

Conference met at the usual hour On
and after reading of minutes
the following committees made their re-
morris. Church Extension, Sunday schools
W,,pen,s Foreign Missions, Tract Society
! reedman's Aid. Education and Confer
'Rnce Academy. These reports were made
'dbrouph the committee on finance. 1t is
IL matter of much surprise to persons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

From this date THE CECIL WING wiH De
ssrped to ,osekly subscribers in Port Deposit
bv ROBERT L. STEBBINs. Robert IS an
jndustrious and enterprising boy, and 1tH
merit the good ,ciI Of his customers by hts
prompt service and oblging disposition.
P1fr5nizs him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

Gents best nlauudried shirts $l.t
MRS. +. BI
Boys lannded aud unlaundrist
in all sizes. Frs. f. 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

We have hi.e a large stock
mems. WON ) and children's.
We have he style hats.
We have crp-ts and oil cloths
yond doubt.
We have c,ckery, lots of it at
We have tbs, buckets, brushs
and brooms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21

Conference was engaged all day Thurs
dag in hearing the testimony in the Now
bray case. This examination was conduc ted
by Rev. y. S. Mowbray, and his experience
IS lawyer served him well. The evidence
in the case showed much luminosity and
bitterness by IA few parsons living in Fred.
erica who had evidently come here to crush
him if such a thing were possible. Many
of the witnesses i'll a civil court would nave
been impeached themselves, and in this he
was IL almost every case successful. AS the
trial progressed the sympathy of the laymen
and many of the ministers fer Mowbray in
creased and at the conclusion of the trial
the verdict was almost foregons conclu-
sion. He was found deserving reprimand
for having iudulged in plagiarism in using
auother's sermon. 1t was the general opin-
ion that there was justification for the of
tense. The bishop evidently viewed it in
the same light, for he failed to administer
the rebuke. Mr.. Mowbray was sulogized
by several ministers and his CHI racter was
passed by an unanimous vote. Mr.. Now
bray, as will be seen by reading the APP
pointments will be returned to Frederick.
a dales alton from that place having waited
upon the bishop and requested him to do so.
| The appointments are as follows:
WILMINGTON Observation-Disclosures Hill, =. f.,
! Bethel and Glasgow T. G. Atkins; Charlestown
f. l.. White; Cherry HILL G. A Hill: Chesapeake
| City T. A. II. O'Brien: Chester, 4. 3. Hunter;
! Christiaua, Joseph Dare; Claymont. to be sup
| piled; Delaware City, ]. II. Wiley; Elk Neck, L.
&. Andrew: Eikton aad Chrouch's Chapel, J. ID
| Otis; HockesSin Julius Dodd; Mt. Lebanon. 20 be
supplied: Mt. Pleasant, J. w. Hammersly; New
ark and Wesley, L. Haynes: New Castle, 7. f
Terry: Newport and Stanton. L. II. Nelson NOrti
East, T. s Williams: Port Deposit, l.. f. Barrett
! Red Lion w. X. Sears: Rising Sun, Joseph Rob
inson; Rowlandville and St. Georges and Sum
nit L. w. Laytied; Asbury, w. l.. Murray
Brandywine. T.. f. Hubbard: Epworth, w. b
Gregg: Grace Church, J. II. Boyle Madely, b
F. Price, Mt. Salem Il. Jones'; St. Paul's an,
Kngswood, X. H. Adams and w. A. Wise; Scott
n. NJ. Brown; Swedish mission, A. ]. FOrysell
Union, c. w. Prettyman; Zion circuit, Chas. F
SheI pard.
EAsToN DIsTRIcT.-J. H. Caldwell, P. E. Ap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-21
NOSDA 7.

lSGelS Pasoou.
Presiding Elder Miiby, in presenting
his report said of the Rev. J. f. Now
bray against whom charges have been
preferred, that he could put more enthu
siasm in congregation than any man he
ever knew.
After some argument upon the subject
it was decided to pay the recording secre-
tary $50 for making up the Journal of
1885 and J. ID. C. Hanna was appointed
to collect the same.
Trustees of the Conference Academy
were appointed as follows: J. \. b. Will
son, w. J. Duhadway, T. f. Martinda'e.
J. H. Caldwell.
The board of conference domestic mis-
sions was organized, and the following
committee appointed to draft constitu,
ton: Messrs. Quigg, MartindaIe and
Browne.
The Revs. J. II. Cald we'll, T. L. Tom,
kinsou and c. S. Baker were elected tt
fill vacancies in the trustees of the cen.
tenary board.
Dr. Upham, of Dover Theological
semin nv, was introduced, and spoke
briefly in the interest of that institution
Mrs. Willing, secretary of the Woman
Home Missionary Society, was intro
duced and spoke in behalf of the society
The characters of supernumerary min
;sters were passed and their relation
continued with the following exceptions
George Barton, changed to superauuated
w. w. Redman from supernumerary t.
os.o,;ve also II. Roe to effective.
EIkton was selected as the next place
of holding conference.