davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
9Th DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1887.

viii proceed to sell at public auction OIL the
5TH DAY OF JANUARY. A D. 1887
at the hour of IL O'Clock said day at the Office Of the
bradford Garner Of sixth and Vne Streets
Cincinnati Hamilton County na Sse O. o. uh e IN or omy %
brances OF ali parties the following desl1ed
H. 5tre railroad of the said Cincinnati and Eastern Rail
Of IN the s eogn Of Hamilton ana
city of Portsmouth IN the County o. seaoo IN
Counties o. Hsmiton dams brown and and
heTedaneS's rgnsS o. ,xavs d.SracSs swcies rails
machinery toois. implements nateriais enansia
reservatons benef nvestments and estates legal
and equitable whether acquired by said railroad company o
IT, receivers Including franchise act as Corporation
conferred by law on said COMPANY - -, c.r md as
cree bad shall De accepted RON ANY adas se
shall no place ~ s 81 s see.psanee 10 me court
the hundred thousasd collars tszoOOvO' AID \
sersn hundred and twenty thousand doiars s2ooooJ
NOT less than The sum hundred Thousand dollars
$50 OoO AFORESAID shall be paid n cash and OF tae renan
"a the Court NAV iron dlrect IN order to meet
S1a sa Mp' To the rst mortgage
sne fgacSses upon the purchaser falng copy
wiIiun twenty days win any order Of tins Court
| further provided balance Of SAID purchase
price may be .a ss1 h S 5 s %os Of "
over and suTrenderng keoevers cerncaic Don
nr1oTty as may Ied by the court but slthoai
aatsS or GAINS but such pad and resolved a.
suen rate accrued Interest my as 7A
be entitled receive upon us flDuiiOh
And II further provided 81 said der 49, aecoe o s
that upon payment the purchase money AM ePo
sale. IAe Master Oou1ASslSneI "a
convey 10 the PURCHASERS AL OF Us
Orusred be sold, by good AAn
stceut deed said Te&s-t OF PurchAseis s1 oe
hold aud e}oy lac SAC
ses md noDrty and All rlgnts privileges and
fny a1d completely - so san ~.
cnnati and Railway COMPANY OF its fieces1
holds enjoys entitled u hold ana en9v viz y,
and sald or and Dc enttsd
noid ssld the rights Aud rancSe-
thereto discharged from the Len OF Id
BENJAMIN r. COATES.
rcaseh5421 Special Master Commissioner
& b. MATTHEWS. Attorney.
November, A d. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
Ciip l)ropertp 60 Get.

VII FEDr~FFg ~ 1~%"@
LARGE LOFT TO LET.-Good light;
"A steady power; excellent neighborhoo o4l est -oosL
mo LET-The fOur-story English basement
/ house No 2l8 West 43e-st Apply TO RlCAAhDs *
SAUsE, 5l2 Pne-sL
yT,O IFT.-Private stable 1.122 Madison
ave 35x70; accommodation for oathmsn can be seen
Ennlv ~ ARNOLD CONSTABLE o.,
Apply 18th and 9th ave.
INVEST END-AVE.. near 75th-st, very at
y Aa0~'' " HORACE s. ELY. % Pine-st
- BFEKMAN-ST.-412la large lofts 10 let.
- RUTLAND & WHITING, 8 Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
Gin proprrip nautso.

VNANTED.-Down-tO property Tor casn
w bnvers rutland q WHITING, BeeAmsn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
Counirp Droperip Uanteo.

VNANTED-FactOry with 5000 to 5000
w .onare and about horse power In
The country where cheap help be had boys aud girls
Address MANUFACTUKER Box 81. Tribune Omce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
legal Notices.
CpFCIAI MASTER COMMISSIONERS Sale
OF THE
RAILROAD PROPERTY AND FRANCHIsEs
OF THE
CINCINNATI AND EASTERN RAILWAY CO.
feeal Notices.
BY ORDER OF COURT.

In obedience TO an OF the Court Of Common Plea
within County of Clinton state OF ONE maze az
te October Ca D. 1850 Thereof. tOwt On November
% A d. 1856 then and yet pending u "a IOuIl
wherein stephen plaintiff and the Cich
nat Railway Company ana others we're am ATT
defendants the Undersigned Benjamin = COaesAs Spect
appointed Tor The purpose IA S@u Sase
will uroceed 10 sell at public auction. OIL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

DIED STAK LIN b.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing New York and Antwerp every Satnrasv
DE - = "a vi saturday Dec. l.. il:OO a. m
=, ~ - n tuTfay Dec. Is 300 a IA
Fan and Winter First cabin $50 and 30. Eieu
don sIIO and SIPS Second cabin. 40 EAcnrsiot sSo
PETER v RIGHT & SONS GenI AE'ts- IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
BUSINESS prupertp for Sale ano % fet

AN OFFICE TO LET in Building No. ~
IA Surucest 26x32 feet: three Fights nsck govu
iixot per including steam heat VIII DC pun "
hrstfa'e Or"e' ApP' GEORGE P. RowEIL & CO.
A DVFRTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVER Al 1, ~
UPTOWN OFFICES, No 1.23S Broanway corner
frsst until $50 Broadway between 1wen1 se een
and Twenty third until sos West "ehty @
=, firhfhave 1853 corner FoueenthsL
76D Third ave- Forty W. ~ 90
,assr HARLEM OFFICE 29I Fast .he-
hupdredsn nd nfth-st 1880 Ifrsye corner Sne
hundred and 10 p NJ at regular ONCE
NE HAVE FOR SALE an excellent busl-
w ness DroDerty Wall street. paying over 10 per
cent :. EDOl q ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
Drooklpu Doar6

1o4 FIRST PLACE.-To lot, with board,
Ill txa iaxsa hsndsOme connecting and haii
NON lst slnxiy Of tegothsr ~ reasonable tsEinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
Qcean Steamers.

NORDDEUTSsGEHdEERr LL IL idS ~; CO.
NETWORK. sOUTHAMPION AND BhkAEH
FAST kXPREs5 STEAMERS
ELDER Wed. 10. "a LIZ w - an LOU p M
WERRA We'd. Dec 22.2 pm FL DE < Wed an y a. ~
ALLEN Wed. Dec 2Ss u | Z" hA Weld Al. ioisSJPul
First BIN SO location second CaDll
$50 Steerage al lowest rates
OELRIcHs q Co. SO. bowling Green
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Pier new M ~ North River foot OF MoItb-se
LA Boz hoOoNE frangeai sal Dec ~ ~ ~
Cha J. l'co
BhEfAGNE d Jousseln. ..---.---SAf Jan II A. m
Checks payable At sight the B2neao
Trxnszntquo of Para
LOUIS DE- BkBIAN Agent Ne. Bowling Green.
BRANCH OFFICE Lao BROADWAY.
FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH
II - Tn weekly line from NEW PIER IS. " r
foot ef sprngsL'
81 TALLAHASsEk. Iuesnay Dec y p IA
as CHA sAiur Law Dos ID y y ~.
Coanscting with saysnnan Florida ana Western Railway
or Brunswick FernsadDA Jaoksonvile and All points IN
EIorsda Unsurpassed Recommendations nfsteiAas Table
d'A0tA .u.sxno
T. d. HASHA0hN. hkShh IoasT
FaStcrn Agent y. y. W. Ry- Age1t Ocsxn % So-
2e1 Broadway HW riss o. ~ -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Sweet Uses Of Literary Adversely.

S"-Ds -sS" -.
A rejected manuscript is spur to
genius and the waste basket is the true
cradle of literary art. No genuine good
work is lost. One by one the old statues
are dug up. Why do you find fault
with the editor who refuses to buy what
he doesn't want. Do you buy an ed
itor's paper il you don't want it? II
you make your bait really tempting, ir-
resistible, indeed there's no danger that
your labor will be lost. The editor
knows a good thing and he will bite at
it when he sees it. The trouble is that
you underrate the editorial Judgment;
you send the poor fellow stuff that you
would toss aside yourself if you were an
editor. This is neither sensible nor
honest.
Pause moment and reflect. What
is it that can give commercial value to
a manuscript? 1t is its power to attract
readers. II an editor feels that what
you write will call attention to the jour-
nal and thus make money for him, he
will be quite ready TO pay you for it;
otherwise he will decline to purchase -
Maurice Thomson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Effects Of Tea on Health.

The consumption of tea has become so
enormous as to have suggested study
of its effects upon the health Of the peo-
pie. There are those who look upon it
as an evil only second to that connected
with the excessive use of alcohol. Tea
is spoken of as an agreeable cerebral
stimulant quickening intellectual oper-
alton, removing headache and fatigue,
and promoting cheerfulness and sense
Of well being. When it is used to ex-
cess the digestive and nervous systems
are especially affected.
There is no doubt that there are cases
Of dyspepsia caused by the inordinate
use Of strong tea, and it is also q matter
Of common observation that sleepless-
ness, palpitation of the heart and nerv-
ous irritability often follow the pro-
longed use Of this beverage. Tea drink
ers, by which we mean those who use
tea TO excess, are to be found in all
classes of society. The fact should be
impressed upon such persons that tea
Is not food and can not, therefore,
without risk to health, be substituted
for articles of diet which form both
flesh and bone. Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
PLAYING a Trick with cowhage.

Cowhage or Mucuna, prariens, as it
is called in medical dictionaries, is pro-
badly the most powerful irritant extant.
1t comes from leguminous climbing
plants and will produce an intense itch
ing that will drive a man crazy. Re
Gently, girl employed as waiter at q
Minneapolis hotel, for some reason or
other, became possessed Of an intense
hatred of a travelling man. To avenge
herself for some fancied insult, she pro-
cured quantity Of oowhage and plenti-
fully besprinkled his bed with it. As q
result, the victim was driven nearly
frantic. His groans attracted attention
and help was summoned. He was
given a warm bath and soundly
scrubbed. Afterward cold cream was
applied, but it was several hours before
he could find any lief.-Chicago Her.
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Baizac as an Associate.

Dreaded by his enemies, adored by
his friends, feared and detestcd by his
creditors. Balzac must have been a
formidable associate to all those who
were bound to him-formidable because
of that intense egotism which he had in
even larger measures than have most
men of genius. He had no sense of the
suffering nor of the rights of others.
The picture given of how, six or eight
times in the night, he would rouse up
his infertile and somnolent collabora-
teur, Lassailly, and, with pistol at his
head. force him to work at the drama
which was to carry Paris, and did not,
is a measure of the rest, even when
docked of its patent exaggeration. No
wonder the poor fellow left Les Jaries as
one fleeing from the wrath TO come and
never after spoke Of Balzac without a
visible shudder and unconquerable ter
ror.-Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
The Beechers as swimmers.

Henry Ward and Charles Beecher
were once called the best swimmers at
the North end, Boston. Henry especially
was almost amphibious. lie used TO de-
light in taking -headersr from the jib.
boom of ships, jump Of thirty to forty
feet to the water. He repeatedly swan
TO Charlestown and returned. where the
tide ran very strong. He was an ath-
letic, wide-awake young fellow.-Chi-
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

The Pioneer Press employees have
organized q toboggan club, the uni
form for which Is black and yellow.
Without seeking TO make any invid-
ious insinuations, we wish to remark
that these colors constitute what is
known as the DEVILS livery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Ben. perley poore's Method.

In writing his "reminiscences Ben:
Perley Poore does not use scrap book.
In fact, he never made one. He simply
sends over to the congressional library
for the file Of Washington and some
other papers, and goes through it with
an eagle eye and sharp pencil.-Detroit
Free Press,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Populous Cities.

London has population OF $1,000 to
the square mile. Canton, China, has 35,-
900 inhabitants within the same area
New York. leaving out the uninhabited
portion, has population OF 81, 200 to the
square mile. In the Sixth ward there is
population of 10000 to the square
mile; in the Tenth ward, 276,00O.-Chi-
capo Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

THE Frick coke company Of West.
moreland Pa. are losing $2,4OO a day
by a fire that is raging In their mines.
The JOURNAL could stand this sort Of
thing just about twenty minutes.
Take out your pencils now and tell us
what our sinking fund is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
A Perfect "Pueblo.v ~

Not far from Mexico City there is a
perfect Pueblo" 1t is community of
pure Indians ruled by six wise old men
and six wise old women. They are
chosen by vote Of the tribe, and must
have led honorable lives and raised a
family of good children in order to be
chosen to the patriarchial office.--Ncw
York Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
weak-sfInded Frencbmen.

The last census has shown that there
are in France 6s,5O0 idiots and persons
Of VIGOROUSLY weak minds, in addition
to $4,000 lunatics. Lawyers, politicians,
authors, and artists furnish the largest
contingents of insanity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

FRoF. FOSTER predicts that within
twenty-four hours from to-day storm
Of unusual energy will prevail in the
western states which will be followed
by cold wave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
A Time Of IL.

Speaking of longevity: Il knew at
MarseiIles." said Guibollard, "a young
man who was given up by the doctors
in his early youth. He died six months
ago, after death struggle extending
over 81 years. Paris News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

The dairy on the farm Of the German
crown prince near Berlin yields 1000
quarts Of milk every day, and he has ar
ranged to sell the produce to Berlin
parties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
w. d. KNIGHT.
s. GORDON.

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JouRsAL,
contracted BY any OF the employees Of said paper
others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed b. the publisher OF business
manager.
The editor OF THE YeLLowsroSE JouKsAL is not
responsible for any Of the opinions uttersnces OF
Its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that THK
YELLowsToSE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana. TO do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature ehargeable TO Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county An which services by pub
ueation can be legally made. Legal notices pub
iisSed In other papers Of Custer county, are void
and worthless rs has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communications containing ma
ter iutendel tor publication in this paper, should
BE- addressed 90 The lELLowsToSE JoURsAL," T"
and the name of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

Territory Of Montana,)
County Of Custer
in Probate Court In the matter Of the Estate Of
VIM. n. 0sgood, deces sed.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned sd-
ministratrix OF the estate Of William IL.
Osg Jod deceased, TO the creditors, and
all persops having claims. against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months aftar
the irst ubicat,on Of his notice 10 the said ad-
minisi raf'x, st the Office OF Andrew r. Burleigh
attorney at Law, In the 5 ock Growers Bank build-
ing. Miles City, Montana
ANNA OsGooD.
Dated al files City, Nov. q. ISs6. - ....
Andrew Y. Bur'eigh, Atty for AdministratiA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

A New Orleans gambler calls his casf
assets IF pluribus unum"-won from
many.-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

Japan has 1853 Protestant churches,
with a membership Of 11,67S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
triet Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Notice tn Creditors.

STREvELL & GABLocK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Louisville KY, May lS.-The Ken
tncky Legislature adjourned tonight
sine die.
New York, May lS.-The total ex-
potts from this port for the past week
were valued at S6,6S0 009.
Louisville, May 49, Smiths Ohio
Falls Cooperate shops were totnight
destroyed by an incendiary fire. Loss
about $40. 900, insurance, $4,000.
Halifax, N. S, May Is III. NJ. S.
Emerald arrived here to-day from
Bermuda. She will leave in a few
days for Newfoundland in fishery
protection business.
New York, May 1S.-Ex. President
Arthur to-day, for the first time in
seven weeks, went TO drive in Ce0tral
Park. | is said tonight that he feels
no ill effects from his outing.
New York, May 1s.-J. w. Craig,
one of the largest oil traders both in
New York and in the West, has failed.
About 500 0l0 barrels of oil have
been bought under the rule for his
account.
Columbus, Ohio, May 1S.-The State
Sinking Fund Commission has effect
ed one year loan of five hundred
thousand dollars with Albert Meter
OF Cincinnati, at 81 per cent. interest.
Halifax, N. s., May lS.-A telegram
from Digby says that an order for the
sale of the scho )ner David j. Adams
by the Sheriff has been received, All
the fish and other perishable articles
will be sold at once.
New York, May 1S.--Relative to the
cable dispatch received to day to the
effect that the Ninth Regiment and |
the Clan-Na- Gael had offered to send |
10 600 men TO impose home rule on |
Ulster, an officer of the regiment this |
evening said there was no tru h in il. |
Similar denials are made for the Clan
Na-Gael.
New York, May 1S- Officials of the
coal companies say trade is very dull,
and that there are no prospects of any
further advance in prices at present
The out ut for June will be deter
mined on Thursday. 1t will be heav-
er than last months, probably $780,
DO tons. Prices of coal this year aver
age 80 cents decline as compared wi h
The corresponding period OF 1885.
NRw YORK, May i1S Trial Of the
suit Of James II. Goodsell to recover
S250000 damages from the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and
which has occupied jury in Judge
li(nprunaf,t -, nn,nrk I,,,., tuyo ,,,a,L. |
past, was this afte noon closed by a
verdict for Goodsell against the
Western Union for the full amount, to
which was added $3.50 for counsel.
Damages were claimed by Goodsell
or breach of contract, the Western
Jnion having failed to make good a
ontract Goodsell held with the
atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
company, which the Western Union
bsorbed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-Confirma-
tions.-Gen W. S. Rosecrans, Register
OF Treasury. Consuls p. Slaub of
Tennessee at st. Gale; Victor Vilquan
of Nebraska at B rranquilla; John NJ.
Buck of West Virginia at Nagasiti.
Collectors of Gus oms-Chas. c..
Sweeney. District of Galveston, Tex !;
Obidiah Cutler, District of Niagara, n.
Y. Surveyors of Customs -Robt. G.
Jordan, port of Omaha, Neb.: III. s.
Beatie, port of New York; S w. Burt,
Naval Officer of Customs, District of
New York; Lawrence Harrigan, Ap-
praiser of Merchandise, port OF st.
Louis, Mo John II. Farley, Collector
of Internal Revenue, Eishtsenth Dis
trict OF Ohio; Edward r. Fogg, Re-
ceiver of Public moneys, Beatrice,
Kss.; VIM. w. II. Davis, pension
agent, Philadelphia; Edgar & Wilson,
Register of Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wy. 7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
THE TRADES UNIONS.
OFFICERS IN SECRET SESSION AT
PHILADELPHIa.
Resolutions Adopted Which win Be
Submitted to the Knights of
Labor at Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, MAY lS-Ofi-
GERS of twenty national trades uuions
met here with closed doors this after
neon TO take united action, il wss
stated, TO resist the entertainments
being made upon Upen unions by the
Knights of Lsbor. William Wiehe Of
Pittsburg, president OF the Amalgs-
msted Society OF Iron aud S eel Work
ers presided. p. ]. Maguire of G eve-
land, who represented the National
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ere, acted as secretary and Vice Presi-
dent John 5 Kirchner OF the
Cigar Makers International Union
occupied the chair. Twenty delegates
representing the national unions Of the
following trades, were present: Coal
miners, printers, iron mouldeTs, cigar
makers, carpenters, briCksyers, iron
aud steel woI keTs, furniture makers,
granite cutters, lasteIs, boiler makers,
tailors, metal workers, nailefs, heaters
and rollers, boot and shoe stitchers,
stereolypers, and the National Fedora.
tion Of Trades. Let ers pledgiug them
selves D stand by the action OF the
conference, were received from the
drusg sts, glass blowers, wool hat
tinishers, telegraphers, Ohio VAL
ley Trades Assembly, silk aud fur
hat hnishers, flint glals-workera,
piano-makers, engineers and ma
chinistl and mule spinneIs. The thir-
ty-two associations represented by
delegates or letters were claimed 10
have total membership Of S67,7S6
The representative Of each organiza.
ton presented it's grievances. At tho
close OF the evening session, which
continued until after Midnight, the
secretary stated that resolutions had
been adopted declaring that in view
of the success that had attended the !
efforts OF the national and inter- |
natsonal unions in the past, they |
should strictly preserve their dis
tinot and individual autonomy;
that it is not deemed advisable for any
trades union TO be controlled by, or TO
join, the Knights OF Labor in body,
believing that trades unions a'e hest
qualified to regulate their own internal
trade affairs. The resolutions further
declare that II is the purpose OF car
tain element of the Knights Of Labor
10 destroy the trades unions, aud that
this element makes it point to en-.
,roach on the mission aud preroga.
ives OF the trades unions. aroueinga an
.agonism and provoking dissensions in
he labor movement 10 the delight and
abstraction of the capita i,te. The
however, concluded that
Iome nCerted plan Of action was abb
olutely necessary TO prevent the con-
inuance OF this destructive policy and
o establish harmonious and iraternal
elations between all the various
Of orgsnizsd labor, and a set
II terms was drafted with this object
n view, to be presented az a treaty for
he considefa' ion OF the Knights OF
4sbor, which will meet next Tuesday
t Cleveland. The nature of the terms
vas not disclls
They will be submitted to the Gen.
raj Executive Board Of the Knights
1 Labor Monday next by committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

PITrsBURG, Pa, May is Joseph
Craig, the head OF the oil firm which
failed to-day since he has been in
business for himself, has been at times
the ao t important factor in the oil
market. His transactions were enor-
mously bold and wei planned. As
nearas can be es imated, the firm was
"long" about 100000 barrels, and
the differences will amount TO from
sl00,OO0 to $125,0O0. The members of
the firm say, that the sheet will 90
through the clearing house all right
to morrow, and in a few dRys will be
able 10 resume. The firm has large
Interests in the Kane ,held and in
Washin ton county, as vel as other
property, and will be abieto meet all
claims uponit in time. S xmonths ago
Mr. Craig was worth half Rnillion. He
made t135,600 in the bull movement
last year, and fully $500, ,t00in the bear
raid which began in October and ran
through thefall. He lost heavily when
oil advanced to 81 10, andkegan buy
ing at from 7S to 70. Such oil as is held
for him~is well, cove ed, and the local
banks will lose nothing,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
RELIGIOUS.
The Southern Methodist General
Conference

RICHMOND. Va, Nav 1S.-The
Method st Episcopal Conference tc-
day appointed a resolution to recon-
sioer the action of the Committee on
the Board of Missions, looking to an
important change in the financial ar
rangements Action on the subject
was postponed.
The committee having considera-
too of the subject conc rning preach.
ers whose conduct in general is repre-
hensibIe and who don't pay their
debts, reported against further legis.
lation on the subject.
The report of the Committee on
Publishing Interests affirmed the
principle thst the book agent should
not decline any dvertisement because
he may not be fir endly to any patron
of theperiodicals, but thought no ad-
ditioval legislation necessary.
At IL o'clock the Conference went
into an election of bishops, and up to
! o'clock pm. the calling OF the list of
de egates on the first ballot had not
been concluded.
The most prominent persons being
voted for are G. B Galloway of NJ s.
sissippi, E r Hendrix OF Missouri.
W. W. Dune IN of South Carolina, o
P Fitzgerald of Tennessee, j. S Kew
of Georgia and N. H. d. Wilson of
North Carolina.