davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17
Condensed Tol<grams.

The "Craven stakes" at New Market,
yesterday, was won by "Grey Friars."
The Upper House OF the German Diet has
adopted bills for Germanizing Poland.
The Powers have notified the Porte that
they have taken fresh steps to compel
Greece TO disarm.
left San Francisco yesterday en- route for
Washington.
Frank w. Tracy, the millionaire husband
ing, aged ~ years.
Nine persons were killed and a number
injured yesterday at Abaccio, the capital
of Corsica by che collapse OF a building.
In the Landstag, yesterday, Bismarck
declared that unless the Poles in Germany
were extirpated they would PolAnize Ger
many.
At Kansas City the passenger rates to
second class limited, and $50 for round
trip tickets. good for ninety days.
Late advices from the Tahiti Islands re-
purt that French feet is there and that
there is prospect, that Raiata, Hauhame
and the Barbara Islands will be annexed
to France.
Owing to the felu5dl OF the sultan TO con-
cede to the demands of Portugal, the Por-
tuguese Consul at Zanzibar has 'owered his
flag and placed the Portuguese citiz-ns un-
der the protection OF the German flag.
Some of the English Liberals are dis
heartened at the absence of notifications
to the Home Rule bill, and movement is
on foot to obtain Mr.. Gladstone's consent
to the introduction OF motion before the
second reading OF the bill asking the House
to adopt resolution affirming the neces-
sity OF establishing Legislature at Dublin.
Sir Charles on HIS Muscle.
LONDON, April 15.-Sir Charles Dixie has
sent the Queens Proctor q full and formal
denial of all statements incriminating him
in the confession made by Mrs. Crawford to
her husband and ON which the latter OBJ
tanned decree of divorce from her. Sir
Charles expresses the hope that the Proc
tor will 6nj cause to intervene
and reopen the case for his vindication.
The Pail Mall Gazettesays that the Proctor
has obtained mass OF information upon
which he will take action soon to bring the
case before the court for re-examination.
Sir Charles Dixie is preparing to make q
public statement of the case in his defense.
He will take occasion to do this in an ad-
dress to the Liberals Of Chelsea, his con-
stituency, which he is arranging to deliver
on May 8.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17
The House.

In the House the River and Harbor bill
was under discussion until recess. The
evening session was devoted to the consid.
GRAFTON OF Pension bills.
At it's evening session the House passed
forty-f1ve Pension bills and adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17
DOIK0s AT THE CAPITAL. =
The Secretary Of the Interior Aftsr the
Land 0rabbers-Other Matters.

WAsmNeroN. April 15.-The House Com
mittee on Waysand Means to-day decided,
by a vote of nine to one. to report form
ally the resolution recommending the abro.
CATION OF the Hawaiian treaty. Messrs.
Morrison, Mills, Hewitt, Mcmillan, Harris,
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas, Kelley and His.
cock, voted in favor of the resolution and
Representative Breckenrid &c, of Kentucky,
cast negative vote.
AFTER ALAND GRABBER
The Secretary Of the Interior has ed
q rule on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company, returnable on the fourteenth
day OF May proxinno, to show cause why
the der reserving the lands included
within it's indemnity limits should not be
revoked.
THE VENEZUELAN TREATY.
In the Senate's Executive session the
treaty was taken up, read and
ratified without debate. II provides for
the reopening Of the claims Of citizens of
The United States against the Government
at Venezuela. These are to be considered
oy committee Of three one to be ap-
pointed by each Government and a third
% be selected by those two. If these can
lot agree the Russian or Swiss Minister ia |
20. name the commissioner to take the |
'lace OF the one selected by the two first |
famed. The commission is to meet within |
hree months iu Washington, and it's deci- |
ion is to be final. -
POsTMAsTER CONFIRMED.
The nomination of B. E.. Goodell, to be
ostmaster at Leadrille, Colorado, was
onfirmed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17
DO WITH IT?

Following Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Chamber.
lain read q letter which he had seat to Mr..
Gladstone, rendering his resignation as a
member OF the Cabinet. In this letter Mr.,
Chamberlain stated that Mr.. Gladstone's e
policy would throw heavy burdens on
Great Britain, entailing an enormous addi.
ton to the National debt, probably an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
Slutt hy Pdnish-d.

Yhe large trout IN Walker Lake are
as voracous as trout In any other
waters. Recently they hayc been s"al.
lowing eggs laid 10y 4silyer's chickens
ut low water, and, one of,hem female
has evidently swallowed so many tina,
she misiook The product for her own
and attempted to lay them. Some.
thing IN the nature of the case made
her try TO csckle after having de.
'posited IN egg. The queer yurele of
'Eer uncullivated voice attracted the
attention ola fisherman aud the um.
bilious fish was captured. Thus was
glultthy punished.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
Run Dyer "a Gilman IN.

On Saturday evening the south
bound train passed what was supposed
to be bundle of blankets near the
track. this side of Belleviile. On
arriving at Belleville blood was found
on the wheels and ~ party went back
aud found the body of cillnaman cui
10 pieces. An inquest was held but at
last accnants 1t had not been sarislac.
,tdfily determined that the man was
not killed, ms 1t was known that he
lett Rhodes marsh with money, and
only two dollars and half were found
on the body.
Since The above was fui in type, /,
has been learned .,llat Jnek.sifol were
foand in The body and there is there.
fore srfsall doubt that the man was
murdered. The indians are s,isljecred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
-.Inye nsurs.
The following ftems are from the
fxSo T,t,7eoandsn. of lac, n,tordsv.

The following items are from the
inyo Irdepeade" of las, Saturday:
A run of ore from The Cleveland
mine, At Fish Springs, was finished up
ut the beginning of the week The ore
yielded within. fraction Of sixiy.seyefi
dollars ton in gold, In addition to
the gold. cleaned up-a lot f.rich sui.
phurets were saved and will be sent To
san. francisco. Ore is now being got
out Tor smother. run.
A run of seventy tons of ore from
the Chalalu mine 4erefidge District,
is about completed. The tariie. man.
aging the NINE have taken pa,nsto pie
vent all facts In connection VITA the
character of the ore froaa becoming
known To the public, As the Mine Is
private property they have Ms much
right to keep their business secrets to
themselves as bankers, merchants. OF
other business men.
In Saline Valley, east of the Iuyo
Mountains, there are great many
mining locations. many of winch CON.
tain hne prospects,, .bnt5he difficulty M
reaching the mines binders their deveh
opIaent. Billy Grant crossed The noun,
tains yesterday, to work on some
claims he has there. Much of The ore
goes rs high as $500 t,n. Mr..
Grant sAys.lhere is plenty of wood and
water close TO the mines From Big
Pine station, 90 the G. s. c railroad,
there Is II passahle wagon road all the
way to the mines, a distance of sixty.
five miles. The cous,ry squiis un.
known, except 10 ii few prospectus,
but these have done enough no prove
that there are big chances FOR opening
up valuable mines.
| Three or four weeks ago an import.
ant strike was made in HE Look ont
mine, near Darwin. Report of this
strike was delayed until he ore body
shonid be opened up to some extent /;
this has now been accomplished and ii
is discovered thai the deposit is Of
greater extent than had been expected
Or even hoped for. Some difficulty was
at first experienced in opening up the
ore body through want of stffiicient
ventilation; but fan and air pipes
put In last week has remedied, thai
trouble. All of the ore hitherto take n
from the mine has been slMclted at
Lookout, but the ore of this recent
strike is SO much richer than any
found IN The mine before that Mr.
Fitzgerald proposes making trial
shipment direct IRON the mine to San
Francisco. e-, -,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
Cnaae,arsA Nb,s.

The following ae,as ara from me
Tyse FYs.sre Of Tvs, Saturday.
sn.nua,,..,, ....,,,,,s H.. ,,,,,.,,.
sio, ,s.pos,n..,,.s H., an..;.
',es "'e n'''p9 up Tue o'o mil Al
N w " uo CUSTOM WORK
he loi'ow'nH is letter received
" -: iie''u'y the o'her evening from
'"''"' ''"ss' VI h'nheao nave
gu" '''o l''ife''@ nc" "'' sa.h'
p'eo '"e "'ole lo' Oh ore 20" Sent ne
=. "ssass Us io'io"sf silver $s' ~;
CIV sio o."
'"'., N IN. mas oo"eeo ms
ra,,;., Go, :, :. -"
,ha, -. Mn, ~ -. : wv
-, ' w.
mi. ,ho a.. >;n !
s,e,,,;,y nm o,a frn,. ,ha d i 49,.
e.,,,,a mi. .,a :. .s,,,;., -, -,
~
'"s '"' wynn e"u'"s fc'ruary
s'''."e were su,l'Pe" rum me e"h'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Meroney
set a smaaa kettle of boiling water on
the Aoor and had turned about 10
attend TO some other matter for a
moment, when her little three.year old
boy, ia running Unexpectedly by,
stutn bledin such way ms 10 fall back.
wsres in bitting posture directly
into the kettle, receiving very severe
scalding. principally from The salu.
rated clothing, his !ilt)e sister having
caught him up almost instantly.
Though extremely painful, as II must
be, the scaid is not &, likely to occasloa
permanent injury.-Inyo Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
BInckay = Candidate.

:. "A Washington dispatch of the Goth
reads as follows: The coming political
struggle n Neyy4a engages much at.
tentlon here among the people of the
Silver Statei Ii has been repeatedly
said that John W. Mackay WOULD not
be II candidate for the. Senate; but
people who makethis statement, do so
with much distws. A .well,known
Nevadah in Congress told the Chron,
iclc correspondent that he had /, on
the best authority that Mackay, vi The
last moment, would come in the
winner. He painted to great many
instances where rurn had talk ed about
having too much private busfRess to
go to the Senate, but when The oppor.
lunity occurred they Mvariably weak.
ened Hobart, who is the Jones candi.
date, to-day told y Neyadan who is
here that he had preseniiment that
Mackay would take The place when
the final moment for choice came IL
is common way OF making u fight
for the Senate to tffstrm enemies by
declaring that the office is not wanted;
but that ruse Is SO old thatit Is the
general belief here that Mackay and
Fair are the real contestants tor the
place
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

The following news items are from
The gym County 7in,ss Of lats Satur.
day.
There is still a gang Of forty men
working ca he ca Z. rosd MAXI ing
repairs
Pat Gallagher was in from Mason
Valley The first Of the week. He
brought in small quantity Of copper
rock from ono If his claims in the
valley and had it worked at the Doug.
lass mill.
Nine carloads of potatoes have been
shipped from here to Sacramento this
week. Dayton potatoes bring higher
price in California than any potatoes
raised on the coast,
A rich body OF ore has been uncov.
cred In the Cetao- Eureka mine at
Como. The rock WAS found in a winze
that is beng sunk from the 115 foot
level, and as soon AS the roads are in
condition trial lot OF the ore will be
shipped to one Of the mills In or
around Dayton. :.
Word reached here last Monday
morning of the death of ]. d. Sims, at
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Sims had
for some Years been suffering from a
disease similar ~ Bright's Disease, and
for the past TWO years has been travel
ing considerable in search of health.
He left Dayton about six weeks or two
months ago for the Hot Springs, and
at first was considerably benefited, by
the medicinal properties of The waters,
but about three weeks ago word
reached here that he WAS very low and
his wife Immediately went 10 him.
Mr. Sims WAS born in Greene county,
Missouri, in 1871. and 1t the time Of
his death was consequently As years Of
age. He leavsla wife aud two chill.
dren TO mourn his death. He WAS Is
kind and indulgent husband and father
and leaves many friends in this State
who deeply sym bathizc with his widow
and children. The resatins viii prob.
ably'arrive here next Monday. $50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

On the six national tickets noni
mated by the Democrats since the war
eleven names appears one nhtae, thai
OF Heudricks, being on two tickets.
OF these names, seven have been
erased from the roll by the hand of
death and four only are left.
IL 1864, Mcclellan and Pend'eton
were on the ticket. Mcclellan is dead
and Penaietoh survives, heinN now
minister to Germany, ~
In 1868 Seymour and Blair were the
nominees. Both are dead.
or the ticket of 1872, Greedy and
Brown, there. is no survivor. 81
Tilden survives the ticket of 1876,
but his colleague on the ticket, Thomas
A. Hendricks, has joined The great
majority.
Hancock and English were the nom.
iriees in 1885, English still. lives but
Hancock has just been Consigned to Il
soldiers grave. -
Grover Cleveland is the survivor of
the ticket'of 1884; his Colleague, Mr..
Hendricks, dyin. a few months ago.
or the eleven. Tlden, Clevcaand,
Pendle,on aud English are, the only
survivors. ~ ~
Ofthe seven, i've died since the cleo.
ton of Grover Cleveland to TIM. prcsi.
dency.-1'imes. Repis,e.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

In the United States Court at Fort
Dodge, iowa, recehlly was being tried
aease in which all the testimony on
either side WAS given by attorneys
The jury was out a.. night, and not
agreeing in the morning, they were
asked what the matter was They re-
piled they "csuld not make up their
minds because the evidence was so
poor ..' ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

know as the Bullion 1ouer or chiua.
Consideration. $4,000. Mr.. Rolles
agrees to cause shaft 100 feet in.
depth to be sunk on the foot wall,
and 10 crosscut therefrom to the hang
ing wall otsaM ledge Immediately.
George W.: Penter has. bought the
bank building vaults. safes, and every
thing connected with the preniset of
the Mono County Bank, and will pro
coed at once to accommodate the
public. =
This. San: Francisco Stock Report
had. last week, y two page article on
Columbus Mining District. The
description was welt written and was
illustrated from photographs taken by
q special artist. s. -.
The Garfield stage leaves Hawthorne
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,
passing through Hawthorne District,
and returning Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays. Round trip to Garfield. SIS !;
to Lake Cily,ss 30. Il. i
The biggest snow-storm ever seen
in Hawthorne, Occurred on Sunday
night. There were nearly two inches,
and every body went snowballing early
on Monday lnor1iing before it had
time To melt intot sand.
Col. Sutherland and party came up
from San Francisco last Thursday.
The Col. sent the BULLETIN office some
well executed photographs of the
Princess Mine, the new mill and other
objects eff interest IA Candelarla.
The Pamlico il yielding richer rock
than ever. The last clean up ut the
Cat Creek Mill has left u small balance
after paying for all work 10 date. AS
there ~ a large quaaiity of rich rock
stiIl in sight this will doubtless BE Que
OF the big mtnes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
Hair tonfc.

Adolph Webbcr has tonits eh d in
vgorators that Meet uny need of tin
scslp or hair. He has one that re
moves dandruff and prevents the hair
falling out, another that stimulates
growth, md his celebrated Hunk.
dori" i. n general and effective remedy
fur NIL the diseases or 'snhoyances Of
the hair or beard. -. r.. /.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
Tre~.

Summertiela will sell all kinds Of
shade trees and warrant every one to
grow Ms the trees have. been raised in
his garden and will only be lakenwut
when required 10 set out Trees con
sist NJ Lombardy Poplar, CAROLYN.
Poplar and Elm. Also Hop ROOFS,
Pansy, Pink and Sweet William roots
and great variety of other flower
roon. as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
TO be rsyt~l,

The County Commissioners Of
Ormsby have issued. a proclamation
for the election OF State aud county
officers, at the regular time. A written
demand for naming Il Judge for the
Second judicial District was ignored
and by the action Of the Board, time
sufficient is given to test the constitu.
tionality Of the Judiciary law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

J. ID. Swart has opened a General
Produce and Commission Store in
Rosenth-.l's building next door to
Charlie Kimball's saloon. Swsr,
will at all times be prepared to furnish
hay, grain, fresh butter and all other
farm productions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
al.
Inv Dictator.

The Dictator mine is climbing the
financial ladder. A new vein has
been uncovered which assays over
500. This large ledge will soon cup.
ply as much ore US most ordinary
mining districts, ifthe pressed, rate of
improvement continues.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
Ciffftsss NtrtS.fsie.

Last week aCkihawoman swallowcd
Sufficient opium 70 'relt.ye her from
anxiety over lie .Anu,Chiuese move.
mcnt. Matrimonial iilifellcity. In.
quest waived.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

TIE following are the opening and
closing hours tor the .Posto flee until
further notice.
Postofdcs, opens at 2 :00A. M. Maj.
going north closes al 10 ,4OA N; going
south closes at2: 40 p. N. Once close
~ 7.Y0 p. n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

The following are the opening an,
closing hours OF Express, until fur.
ther notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express ofaee
opens at Q A. NJ; closes for north
at 10 40 A, NJ closes for south at 2 rs
T. N. Office closes at 1880 p. NJ
s. :. A. KNAPP, JR.. Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
.--~---E - -
0ls1'RiCr COrnT.
Ootos-r Tsrm,- iss5-Hoh. M. A. mar
ply Judse.

WEDNESDAY,, February sa'h :
. Estate of John B. Seliers--G. r. A
Brows was appointed administrator
Monday March 1st.
A Nichols VS.. A. Woo6ruE-On
motion. Of plaintiff, continued tor the
term.
FRIDAY. March Cd
II. Williams VS.. John Gooiwin-
Continued to March Sth at 10 A. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
SAMPLES.

hsana-fall-bad sprain. :.
kab-St. Jacobs Oil--kill pain. =.
Winter--zero-tbroat sore
Red Star Cough Cure-cough no
psre. -: =.
slinher's spoonshooks al o. F. Tay.
l9s.
Al Bennett Of Silver City, Is in
pwn.
N.t Dow, of Carson, was in town
lnt Saturday.
New Cal Cheese aud Swiss cheese
Il Summerfields.
Mis-, Maud Davidson is visiting her
,up. Mrs Frank Boiler.
send to E. P. Lovejoy. at Wabuska
for al kinds Of produce.
Royal Turkcy-red calico just re.
ceijsd at o. r. 1'aylor's. 80
The family of A. v. Bradley have
come to Hawthorne TO live.
Chickens and Turkeys for sale At
wabuska. by z. P. LoveJoy
Three hundred pounds OF babbit
metal for sale at this Office.
There will be u horse race and dance
/ in Mason Valley on the 17th.
J. L. Stoner has nearly finished a
neat residence east of the track.
Miss 0'Roake, went to Coryville last
Friday to take charge of the school.
There is considerable speculation
over the probable yield of the West
End.
Fresh ranch eggs. Snow Flake
spuds and mountain butter AT Summer.
fields q
W. G. Tiffany, manager of the An.
ssra mines was in Hawthorne last
week.
4 aew make of stove is called "The
Infant" tits aot supposed to be a
,elf.fesdeI.
J. B. Hisksy, Notary Public. Office
Ia County Trsaanrsr's office. Always
ct TIC Onace.
Hereafter the Meat Markets will
close At noon on Sunday. Buy your
nsat in time. ~
The amount of the Mono clean up
was over 500, 900, Notwithstanding the
delays in the tMill. o
Coed Gsbbage, potatoes and fresh
Assshi Vaiiey eege sfor sale by f. P.
Loveioy. Waubuska. -
Fresh eattermilk every Tuesday and
Friday at WabuskA. Send can with
,rder 70 4. P. Love1oy.
Bourbon Whisky, Holland Gin,
French Brandy and California Wines
1t tho Peoples Cash Store.
The boys did sOme shooting or
Monday night, but they were too far
gone in liquid to do sny harm.
Cd. Lang is at all times prepared.
70 deliver q frst.class quality of fire.
vscd n the lowest market price.
Prohibition will never. flourish in
lsxas as long as the price Of glass
st lemouad- will buy two beers.
]. Z. GskAoux. Superintendent Of
the Water and Mill Company of Can.
delris, went in to Dayton last Sun
day.
u W. Hogan has q fa'rge quantity OF
hue ice ready for delivery in any
,sssAsi,y, from twenty five cents worth,
epsAfd.
Mr. 'sRd Mrs. E. F. Hall passed
though Hawthorne last Wednesday.
H. Hall has been appointed agent of
nc g. j. G. at Keefer.
Miss Kate Hardy of Carson, who
nM been appointed teacher of the
schoof at Fletaher's, spent Saturday
sad Sunday with tire family os Judge
Murphy.
"The Lion foared lis March came in,
'ao owing TO the general average ,sofi
''r Climate It Is fair to expect that the
month will 20 oat like large hock Of
PEI. lambs
Knapp & Laws have Just Received a,
urge shipment of thd choisest eastern
Jams, bacon and hard direct from
= aansas City Mo. They invite ins pee.
Hon Of the goods.
Thorn us taking lots of photographs
y the instantaneous process they are
UNITED by all to be the most nsttpal
\, 20 NE like made, in fact they speak
'0r themselves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

Ordered that E.. p. Davis, Road
Supervisor of Road District No. 4 be
allowed to expend $s4 40 fer the
quarter
Ordered that sic 0s he transferred
from the Redemption fund TO the Gen
eral fund.
The money in the Treasury was
counted and found corrsci.
On petition Of the citizens of Haw.
Ihoin& j. Ii. Fenton was appointed
Constable of Township No. 20, with
bond fixed II, 81 600
Ordered that the Court House build.
ing al Aurora, be rented to j. p DAVIS
f'T six mosfths vi fifteen dollars a
month,
Adjourned to to day ut 10 A. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
No& L.

The expected sale and transfer of the
Garfield silver mines aud the Lspanta
did not come of on Aoaday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

Respectfully Submitted
". n. RICE.
'Cohnty AuditUr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03

The Board OF County Commission.
ers met on Mon1ay; present Chairmans
d IL. McNctl, j.. W Hogan. p. N.
Bowler District Attorney, |. N Far
well Clerk
The tax levy for The year 1885, was
~ Nd. ~ I1,llnn.r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-17
GENERAL CONFERENCE NJ. E. CHURCl

GENERAL CONFERENCE NJ. E. CHURCH
SoUTH.-In the M. E. General Conference
at Richmond, Saturday, Revs. Sam Jones
and Sam Small, evangelists, were in atten-
dance. Resolutions were adopted that Sun
day school superintendent be not allowed
to serve more than four years; and to ap-
point a mission evangelist. A prolonged
discussion was had over the resolution that
acceptable matter for publication in the ad-
vertising columns of the Christian Adrocate
the organ of the church,, be not refused
because of unfriendliness, real or supposed,
of the parties seeking TO advertise. The
resolution was finally referred to the COM
mittee.
Rev. Mr.. Briggs, of Canada, delivered his
farewell address to the Conference, in which
he uttered the most cordial expressions of
fraternal love and friendship. Bishop Har-
grove (presiding) responded, reciprocating
the pleasure expressed id the visit.