davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

aF CoRREsPoNDENTS arer requested to send in their accommodations s0 as Jo reach us on Monday ot each week as We cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence receivedafter that time.
 aF Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send "all at once, ," but let us hear from you from week to week. if you can't give more than two | items at time remembering that nelcS is not | imuroyed by age.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
LE.yi CANAAN nnlra .orrn

g.34 a. m. arriving a tndgrport st t2.l5 D. m,, with thr-ugh car tor Nu~ fork, arriving st alb D. m. O0 D. ni., arriving al trtuEuturt. at 5.20 D. m. arriving al New York, at 7.I0 m: Through car. , U5 D. ni MiL Tram, sffiyu x in Bridgeport. at 7.25 D. ni. at New fOrk iu.3d D, ., a, 0 @ D, m tor Falls NilAss urrNnE al G.50p. m. sunday hilk st si0 p. m., arriving in Bridgeport nt 7.S0 D, m. New York. 10 90 E. m. Connect at Bruokneld Junction wtth tfsins e and from Danbury.
 N. Il. YkoMANs, Sups. II, D. AyERlI.L,
 General Ticket Agent.
 General Offices. Bridgeport, C.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07

Could get no relief from severe at- tack of hoarseness until l tried Potaska. Half bottle cured me.-T. P. lSua- born, Weumomh L'diaq. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
Tdoeler's S Guide.
IIou,sAToNIs uAllsoAb.
D, ccmbcr is, 1884.

PASSENGER rRAiNs LEANA CANAAN, ooiNo RoRrM. b.b7 a. m. spvcirl arriving at t,ilsn, lu. at 2 % a. no, arriving iu North Adams a.Go .. ni,, Albany 9.20 A. m. l2 30 p. nl ArrNihK At ttttsnVit bt 2o5 ?. m Mith tnrnt h car tuf AibanN, wH State Line, ar i,ug at 2.bn b m tunhsetmR for the Mest. l'ratu Arlyer in SatsturA h Gle 2 no.
 75l D. u. atnAtng st pittRheid h N,2a P. nj. Connecting At stat, Ian, tY. ..lhanA anu tht MsFt st rivlnp n Albun, ai lu.ub D. ni,. Ssrstut At i.u8 a, m.,
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
Norfolk
For the Children.

French Dolls, Wax Dolls, China Dolls. Rubber Dolls, Dolls BedSteads, Tolls Shoes
 and Hats China Tea Sets CuDs .N SaI cers. Tin Horses, Wagons, Trains of Cars. Kitchens. Stoves. Rattles aud Trumpets. Magic Lanterns, Drums, Flutes and TOYS tao numerous
 tO men'ion.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07

County or LltchheId. "' IAnaln. I. DWIGHT F.. DEAN Cashieroft the Aboye-named bank do soemnly swear that the above ta,e- ment Is truc to the best of my knowledge and beneI.
 DWIGHT F. DEAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this lst day of January. 1885 JOB N. GIBBS,
 Justice ni The Peace. Correct-Attesi A. c. RANDALL.
 E. W. SPuRR lD.Tyci-lrs
 WN. II. BAKNUM.i
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
For Everyone.

Toilet Sets, Vases, Mustache Cups Decoration Tea Sets, MaiOIica Plates and PIatters Amberina Ware Ruby Sets Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums.
 Scrap Books, Picture
 Books Books Tor Young
 aud Old. Writing Desks.
 Work Boxes, Toilet Cases,
 Plush cts, Plush Photo graph Frames of all styles. Silver Pla ed Ware, full line. DIARIES fer 1885. X Complete assortment aI lower prices than ever betOre s5y- For useful Present: a large assortment of HANGING LAMPS,
 BRACKET LAMPS
 and VASE LAMPS aag- Holiday display on Second Floor. Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk, Conn, Dec g.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
EPORT oF rmE CoNnsTION OF

ID EPOhE OE IAtE GONDSEIoN OE h THE NATIONAL IRON BANK. at Falls Village. in the State of Connecticut. at the elose oi business December 20 1ssI
 RESOURCES.
 Loans and Discounts. $2i2ii6.44 Uverdrafts. 2572 h4 U. $. Bonds to secure circulation. Sc OOO.O0 Due from approved Reserve Agents. 57344.02 Due from other National Banks, 2,73s hg Due from Stare Bank and bankers, 2N.@ Real Estate. Furniture ana FixtGfes. 4.5O0 co Current Expenses and Taxes paid. 25s9 SS Checkz and other cash items, SLABS Bills of other Banks, 3 5S2 co Fract't par cur'cy, nlclSels and Penis aG.26 Specie 0t7O0 Legal Tender Notes. CHS co Redemption fund with U s. Trearur.
 CT f5 per cert. of circuationl. 2 25000 Nonresident Stockholders' Tax. iS7 6
  Total S3s3 xOss2
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Stock paid m, S200. .OO0c0 Surplus Fund. d2 OOOtn Undivided Profits. Q b42 52 National Bank Notes Outstanding. 44. .g9O O0 Dividends unpaid. 7S5.0O Individual Deposits, subject to check, 46 ssA2 OS Demand Certificates of DeDo ii. l,g.b.4n Due to other National Banks. TOl2.O3 Due 10 State Bankr aud Bankers. 1O0.7g Total $8s3 POS sa STATE OF CONNECTICUT L.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
% DAYS OF THE BEST FcoeV GSnEADlNG of ina kGES 4SG \

The nubhsr ot ths Hartford 0obs ahssutsiy rixs reurninE thia of complete andf uiy irstsa hnna psnphist fnrT b ntd en hue pAertrnm clear type, and wart ~ bound % fef tLoosach 1hs 70 huoks rss Ctchs un ths Hesfthh hy Eh-A, nrkenA h "Eaoeh ArdenW afhyr resnsg Np Anred TenEgHons "Ausus hy hiieI stTs Laurel nush,' hy Mics Maaft, "Juhn ltsnfsas
 Ihe Home Cook hok and Family Tsstcian rontsniaH has dsds ot rscslps for cctaF, sna hus % Hessshssprs ffhs Yellow Mark hy Nikis oaiina nssuus ts Whirl Nind"by Mary Cecil i-t sIhs Cities of ths ksv Weftd
 description a every Important city Ansros fnsifatsd with 1fbrdssys sf inc dsncfihsd tIhs RaHk Note by Hcur wsod suihor ef Eas kihnst "Tbs Lady of ths tAts,H hy er Watsf Scott
 astn HAnTFoHB otnNnt eAHs. column ths ruiumnl fsnY saff tss trated papar established weekly pAncrn New EuFisnd snpn@A pfvsts s@eFeA wfrrs bright naid editorial htbhsna and sparkling srscis Enr nc wsas weFla af by faeiss and lte and all "a a ality to gye splendid and family Ths rnts w absolutely give the tants sshaasa receipt of co centafor months subscription the esd hs Inc ie uooka Rem sabef ths yoa pay sdoubY fsturned ty hs thres suhse uen ta hs 0LoNN tut ths 70 hecks AnantNfftN Eassly efyLx 700 20 Eet vsit Seed st eass h1fz A alona. uAhrFonn, CONN
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07
rERmsoF suRsCRlPrHON.

One Tear, strictly an adoance, $2.OO Sir Months, A.OO
 Three Mouths, 50 Simple Coples, b
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07

.. c. BECKLEY, Editor and Prop'r
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-07

tans irm Hartford 10 Rhinsb,ck on the Hudsun river, wbtrv it connects wlth
 the NJ. C. N H. I. ttHilrOnd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
ylReiSiTy DREAMED.

Gni,cston's Latest sensation Grows More
Interesting.
GALVESTON, TRx, sept i5.--rhc hear
Ing in the Mariln-Bcrry outrage ease was
resumed to-day before Recorder tontalne.
The defense introduced witnesses Who
testified that Miss Berry seemed DESTROYS
of leaving her parental home and ga,o as
the reason that she was III treated, aud
that while she was In the house of AZ.
signatlon where Martin had conducted
her She did not show any excitement aud
seemed apparently happy When
urged TO return home rs
the inmates of the house Miss
Berry refused and announced her lntcn-
tion of going to Houston With Martin.
aud it he would not 70 with her She would
20 back Ia New Orleans, MS She was afraid
MIR, Martin would vet Into trnuhip. ana
seemed more solictous Tor hts SAFETY
than her own. Al the conclusion Of the
testimony for the defense the ease was
continued until Tomorrow 20 gct the
evidence of q witness Ia Houston. The
ease lsattracilng much attention, and the
hearings are largely attended,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
GonBLING MEXICO.
An English syndicate Buys ii0o,ooo
Aurcs of Land.

An English syndicate Buys iioo,ooo
Acres of Land
sp6cinlta,s,c Gazette,
EAGLR Pxssr Tl.x, sept. u, An En-
gllsh syndicate headed by r. r. Synon,
yicc-presIdcnt OF the Mexican Central
railway, and w Frederick Clocte, an
English noblcman purchased yesterday,
the Sanchez grant OF land in Mexico, cni-
bracing over ,i00,0 600 acres of land lying
In the state of Coulluilla IN the vicinity
OF Moncloyu, The price paid ~ unknown,
but check for 100000 was
gwen yesterday TO Sanchc1 Navarro,
the owner, as first payment.
This Is probably the largest bona tldc
check ever drawn in Mexico Ia a private
transaction. Slowly but surely the hn-
dish are gaining commercial supremacy
Ia Northern Mexico over all other
foreigners, as they now control
over 100000 acres OF land Ia t'oahnilla
alone. The same syndicate X negotiai-
ing Tor the purchase OF the Mexican ln-
ternatonal railway,
The appointment Of Col Francisco
Mondragon as iele polillce OF the Rio
Grmdc district, Is exciting deal OF COM
mcnt, as tt Is rumorcd he will make many
changes among The nlcades aud othor
officers. He qualified yesterday 10 Pledms
Npurag
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
AUSTIN.
Mnteriai Arriving for uie state Cap
itoi,

Mnteriai Arriving for um state Cap
itol.
special 70 The Gazette.
Austin, Tx, Sept -. Tile assess
mcnt roll Of Hin county SHOWS a decrease
Of $4,000.
The Fort worth Denver City railroad
to-day PAID sG0g passenger iaN and Tie
Pulman company $40.
The university regents are hcfe to-day
preparing Tor ;he opening Of Tie nest SEES
son, which begins on the IN. 4 nnn-
bcr u students are here, and everything
indicates an Increased attendance oycI
last wear.
Ffon and other materials for TIC capitol
ara beginning lOarrIye, aad WORK win ~
resuiaed about tie niddle " nest MONTH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
4 DOUBLE CHALLENGE.
pominIph McCnnre, to Meet sullivan mud
Ryan,

Doniinirk McCanrey to Meet sullivan mud
Ryan,
special 70 the Galetie
Ngw YonN, sept l5. Domnick Me-
Carney, the piitsburg pugllist, has de-
posted with sporting editor here $3.50
Us Il forfeit 20 make match With Paddy
Ryan and $500 10 make a match with John
H. sullivan. The match which Me
Cafircy proposes 80 arrange with Ryan ~
II shall DO with one-ouncc. gloves, the
same as MeCafrcy and sullivan used,
that II shall BE according 20 Qneensbury
rules aud OF six rounds IlU
also wishes 10 nave the battle
nt Chester park, near Cincinnati IN case
Ryan should cover the deposit, Mccartney
stipulutes that second deposit Of $3.50
shall be made within two weeks; that the
stakes shall be $1,000 side
As To the match with sullivan, McCm-
frey SAYS II must be for the championship
Of the world and tonight as all champion
ship battles have been, with bare knnckles
on the turf 10 twcniy-four-iooi RUG, az
cordlng 70 prlzc.rng rules. That thr 9
pOsit OF $500 n 10 make the match Tor
$1,000 d side He wishes the second de-
post 10 he made on October ].
McCafrey said was about 10 settle
down 10 business, hut wish 20 show
that the men who talk most are not The
best lighters, Mill fight Ryan first %
break N my hands for sullivan slionld
the latter agree 10 meet me Ia the rug
| will refrain from asserting that either
RYAN or Sullivan N n iduffcr,' bit I
leave money deposit 10 show that while
( they blow about me post money aud
/ show mean bnsipcsa All have got W
say d that my money IS good II i ~
my own, aud II they can whip me they
eau earn Just rs much a. the match ~
worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
VOL. XII NO. 50.

pastor OF the AShury Methodist Episcopal
church, has decided to resign on ac-
count of his rejection OF the idea Of
eternal punishment and other parasites of
sent Intends going 20 Jamestown To
found 40 Independent, Congregational
49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16

silt rtssnfr ui tQJ u{4fi $50 VIII ~ y tii-
elsfs tbe i9aa iysk " eisFtA i8fIlR1i
it;.r lg6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
man CnA,IpAinN srAKFA.

LoNpoS, sept. 10. AZ the Lancaster
September meeting to-dayihe acc for the
tlmmpalgn stakes Tor two-year.olds waH
won BY Miuting Gay Hermit, seeondi
Martinclt, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16
rrr xoItIl,urnr UANDfCAr.

I.oNpoN, sept. l5.'fhc race for ihe
great Yorkshire handicap was won RS
King MonmoHth Ben Alderla, second +
sandlway, third There were nine start
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16

FulL RIVER, MASS, Sept, 10 a prize
nght secured over the Rlyer,ou Inc this
morning. The persons present withhold
ihe names OF the principals The SIGHT
was "A vicious one. Three towels soaked
with blood were found iu the field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-16

II bus been suggested 70 surround ile
statute % Liberty Oh Bedipe's Island with
group composed OF COLUMBUS, Wa4h-
ington aud 3Olisar
The most general strike eser a'iehipifA
among the miners VI the i'itishurg region
* moss well under way. The kNlehl, ~
Labor are wiih flic miners
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-04
N E u R ALICIA !

DIR. c. w. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md.
has discovered that the Extract of Celery
Seed and the Extract of German Chamom
lie Flowers combined in the form, Of Pills.
is the most wonderful ervine in the world
and invariably cures
SICK Headache, Nervous Headache,
neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleep
ieSSneSS, Paralysis, St. VituS
Dance,
and all nervous troubles, as they act direct
ly upon the nervous system as a nerve food
and excltorof nerve matter. They are in
valuable to all nervous people, and DR.. Ben
sons reputation as specialist in the treat
ment of neryons diseases at once gives them
hight standard. Sold by all druggists, or
sent to any address, or receipt of price-5Oc
box, or boxes for $3.50. For sale at
DR.: l.. r. Kinks Drug Store, Rising Sun,
Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-04
Stories on the Road.
Commercial Travellers at q Wayslde
Inn--Something to Put in a
GripSaCk.


Inn--Something to Put in a
Gripsack.
Gentlemen almost envy you the posi-
tions you fill; your experience of the world;
your knowledge Of business the changing
sights you see, and all that, you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from
the lips of an elderly pleasure tourist, last
August, anil was addressed to semicircle
of commercial travellers seated on the porch
of the Linden Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
EYES," responded New York represen-
tative of the profession, "a drummer isn't
without his pleasures, but he runs his risks,
too-risks outside the chances OF railroad
collisions and steamboat explosions"
"What risks for instance p
This, for instance" said Mr.. w. D.
Franklin, who was then travelling for an
Eastern house, and is known to merchants
in all parts of the country: "The risk
which, indeed, amount to certainty-of
getting the dyspepsia from perpetual change
of diet and water and for having no fixed
hours for eating. l myself was an example,.
| say ,uds, for am all right now."
''No discount on your digestion p broke
in Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting
his cigar afresh.
s'Not quarter per cent. But had to.
give up travelling for while. The dyspep-
STA ruined my paper. Finally came across
an advertisement of PARKER'S TONIC
l tried it and it fixed me up to perfection.
There is nothing on earth, in my opinion,
equal to it cure for Dyspepsia
Messrs. HIsCox & Co., OF New York, the
proprietors, hold IA letter from Mr.. Franklin
statiug that precise fact. PARKER'S
TONIC aids digestion, cu:es Malarial Fe-
vers, Heartburn. Headache, Coughs and
Colds. and all chronic diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. Put bottle in your valise.-
Price SOC and 81. Economy in larger size
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-04
LRuokIan's Arnlca saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by DIR. l..
r. Kirk. t....... June
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-04
PIANOS-ORCANS

The demand for the Improved MASON & HAMLN
PIANOS is now so large that second addition to the
factory HAS become imperative. Do not require one
wrest-pin system. Consult Catalogue, Free.
100 Styles of ORGANS, So to $500. For Cash, Easy
Payments, or Rented
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-04

Town and Country Paper and adjoin-
counties AGRICULTURE being the great leading
country all other
Every improvement which Crops the
earnings of all other pursuits and calings.
THE MDLANDs primary point avenues to increased
turns from industry believing that general prosperity
only medium the public virtue and basis
of the State, the shield of Liberty the promoter Temperance
Morality Intelligence
While publish all that ranspres of Local Interest
careful also furnish the best Agricultural Literary
parmens their entertainment and instruction.
In order extend the Subscription List of THE JOURNAL
thereby increase its usefu, offer premium subscribers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

The Columbia correspondent of the
Mews and Courier last week noted an
interesting decision of our Supreme
Court as follows:
The decision of the Supreme Court, filed
to-day, in the case of Horace L. Calyo
va. the Charlotte, Columbiarand Augusta
Railroad Company is an important and
interesting one. A year or two ago,
while Calvo was serving the company, as
engineer of a freight train, his engine was
thrown from the track and he received
injuries which partially paralyzed him
aid rendered him incapable of further
service a. engineer. He entered suit
against the company for $25,000 dam
ages. At the trial it was proved that the
accident resulted from the carelessness of
q section .master in leaving stretch of
track torn up, and undesignated by sig
nails. Judge Wallace non-suited the
plaintiff under,the doctrine laid down 10
the case or Murray VS.. the South Caroli-
na Railway Company, that railroad cor
porstions are not liable for injuries re-
sulting to an employee from the careless.
ness Of a fellow.employee. This decision
had, been followed in number of simi-
lar, cases. The Supreme Court now
decides that when any of the duties of
the master are delegated to q subordinate,
however inferior, the negligence of such
agent is the negligence of the company,
which must respond in damages. Ac.
cordingly the Court sets aside the non.
suit. and remands the case to the Circuit
Court for new trial. Mr. James NJ.
McMaster, the attorney for Calvo, fought
the case in the Supreme Court with much
Yigor and ability. :
This case was decided in accordance
With the principle for which the attor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

neys of Jas. O. Cox, in the suit against
the Columbia & Greenville Railroad, con.
tended. That suit was brought by
AIe.srs. Murray, Breazeale & Murray in
this County for twenty thousand dollars
damages for crushing both of the plain.
tia's legs while coupling mixed train,
as train hand under the orders of the
Conductor, The Conductor had the
power of employing and disemployiug
the hands on the train, and sent Cox
into a work for which he was not employ
ed. Judge Hudson non.suited the
plaintiff, aud his attorneys appealed.
Pending the appeal Cox, under the ad.
vice of outside parties, settled his case
without advising with his attorneys.
Under this decision he would have won
his case had he permitted the appeal to
be continued.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
The Rev. Luther A. Broadus.

The Rev. Luther A. Broadus died at
his home in Newberry on Monday night
after painful and protracted illness.
This will be sad news to multitude of
persons, and particularly to the clergy
and laity of the Baptist Church. At the
time of his death Mr.. Broadus was pastor
of the Baptist Church in Newberry,
where be had served with great fidelity
for several years. He was an able and
eloquent preacher and devotedly attached
to the church whose doctrines he expoun.
ded. Mr.. Broadus was young man, in
full possession of his faculties, and babe
fair to become one of the most eminent
men in the Southern Baptist Church.
He was graduate of the Southern Bap.
tist Theological Seminary, and filled
during his brief ministerial career several
important pastorates in this State. At
the meetings of the State Baptist Con:
vention be took an Influential part, and
impressed all with whom he came in
contact with the sincerity Of bis convic.
tions, the amiability of his disposition
and the purity of his life. His death is
a sad affliction. His memory will be
warmly cherished BY those who knew
him, and, knowing him, loved him sim
cerely,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
After the Woodrow Fight.

This afternoon I called IN DR.. J. l..
Girardeau at his residence to ascertain
whether the New York Heralds report
that he would leave the South Carolina
Synod WAS correct or not.
DR.. Girardeau said: 81 do not know
whether the report you mention assumes
to announce that will leave the South
Carolina Synod by seeding from it, or
by leaving the State, but you can say
"No" to any supposition of either action.
I have no idea at present of leaving
South Carolina. I would as soon think
of leaving the world. But, of course, l
cannot tell what may happen hereafter
to make me do 80. By the requirements
of the Constitution of the Theological
Seminary I must remain in my present
position for six months longer"
doctor, can you tell me if you will
insist upon your resignation as a profess
sor of the Seminary against the request
of the South Carolina Synod ?"
"The South Carolina Synod" said DR..
Girardeau, "was pleased to insist that 1
should withdraw my resignation, but as
far as this Synod is concerned shall re-
fuse to withdraw it. l have no idea of
Withdrawing it in any event, but can
not yet say positively what I will do.
The Georgia Synod will meet tonight
and the Alabama Synod next week. DR..
Woodrow already has majority of the
Seminary board-six directors from the
South Carolina Synod and one from the
South Georgia and Florida Synod. The
Georgia Synod elects four directors and
Alabama Synod elects two. There would
be an interesting question if the Georgia
and Alabama Synods should decide
against DR.. Woodrow in this matter, for
there would be tie of Synods. The
board of directors undoubtedly have
power to elect professors for the Semi.
nary, but I find no specific authority for
them to restore professor who has been
removed from Office. l cannot tell how
the question will be settled. My own
position was fully stated in my letter of
resignation.
"To what do you attribute the recent
drift of sentiment in DR.. Woodrow's
favor, as illustrated by the action of the
Synod 2"
81 think that many Presbyterians let
the original issue of evolution pass
almost out of sight, and conceiying that
DR.. Woodrow had not received fair play
at the hands of the directors of the Sem
mary determined 70 remedy what they
considered wrong. They would have
done the same for any one. By the way,
while majority of the ministers were
on our side, the elders in the Synod were
overwhelmingly for DR.. Woodrow. am
told that thirty five ministers voted with
US against twenty.si with the Woodrow
side, while only twenty-six elders Joined
US against fifty.four who opposed us."
"Have you any plan for the future in
case you leave the Seminary?"
"None whatever. If ! do, would
prefer to take some small charge which
would leave me time to write, for that is
what l want chiefly to do now" ."-C6lun,-
bia Correspondence Neaus and Courier.