davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07

John l.. Sullivan is a slusger. but when he
attacks the press. even in the shape of a small
news boy, he assumes q contract too big for
his biceps- The news boy he hit day two
ago in New York has promptly had him ar
rested. and he will have to pay dearly for his
cowardly attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
l 8 8 6
n3 A Y 2 M I'm :. ssss
sssss 4 ~ Uuup MIN ssss -
OUR FIRST RED TICKET DAY.

OUR FIRST RED TICKET DAY.
We thank the public for the very liberal
patronage received within the past year. We
also.apprecate the very liberal response to our
Red Ticket day on Friday of each week. This
day has become q well established success We
shall continue this year to make Friday always
an
EXTRA BARGAIN DAY.
We have great many Special Bargains for
This Friday-too many to mention for the
space we occupy in this paper. tsee more par
ticulars in Fridays Rep ublican.)
We have taken stock in our Dry Goods de-
partment, and not only reduced many articles,
but have put on our middle counters lots Of
Remnants mark led at Selling Prices.
SPECIAL SALE.
We have just completed moving down
stairs into our new Annex our entire stock of
Ladies' and Children's
COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS,
which we offer in Lots to be closed out ut re-
markable low figures. We guarantee these
goods as we'll made and Of as good a quality
any OF the best houses in the country keep ON
sale. The department has changed hands.
Therefore the entire stock must be closed out.
and we are willing If prices move the goods
to do so.
Lot 1, 20 cents, Chemse and Drawers only.
Lot 2, SO cents, Chemises, Drawers Skirts
and Nightgowns.
Lot 3. 80 cents. same, only much finer.
Lot 4, IS cents, considerably finer. Among
this lot are some French handmade embroi-
dered Chemises Drawers and Nightgowns.
Lot 8. 81 cents, all in this lot are worth over
a dollar wholesale.
Lot g, 81, all in this lot ore worth from S1.25
toSl.5O
One Lot Children's Nightgowns Chemises,
Drawers and skirts, the best made goods, all
reduced.
One Lot Lace Trimmed Cambria and Muslin
Wear, 20 per cent off on the marked prices.
One Lot Pillow Shams oil marked down.
One Lot French Corsets, embroidered all
sizes. so cents.
One Lot French corsets, in four colors, SO
cents.
Androscoggin, Fruit of the Loom and Ions
dale Cotton. cents.
Twenty Pieces Turkey Red Table Linen,
guaranteed fast colors, Is cents.
Don't fail to call at
E +! 4 J y n ::
ja7 7TH ST.. sTH ST. AND DIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07

New Year is the season for presenting bills,
but Uncle Sam must have been rechlessly using
his credit last year To have over three thousand
OF these little bills presented to him during the
FIRST week in January. Moreover. it is said
that Uncle Sam is very bad pay. and that very
few OF these bills will ever get the slightest at
To, ion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07

FOR RENT-FURNfSHED HOUSE IN DESIR
II able location; furniture all and parties only
vacate house on account Of removal from city: or II
preferred furniture will be sold outright at low figure
This affords an excellent opportunity to suit
able house attracttyely furnished Application must
be made within 4S hours Members not located or
ment attention Apply 1928 18th st NV diO-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07

$50 Horns Court, 4r...S12
10 Columbia avenue
Meridian Hill. 4r.-......10
IL Blagden's alley. 4r...10
2o4o 5, h St.eNtended.4 Ar. 3
1865 Erie, Mer'n. Hills
ll1l NJ Sc. 3r.. ............5
l5, IL, %. -, rs Piers
Court. II St Sw..-........4
CHAS. T.. BANES.
S04 and SOC Z st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
HOTELS.
II HAMILTON HOTEL.
IL BERMUDA,
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER tx

Thshousei provided with all modern convenienccs.
Intending Electric Bells, Gas. Hot and Cold Wafer.
Rsfho &c The house is situated the highest ground
u the city, and commando extensive views Of The
rounding country aud adjacent Islands; It's elevated
position tnsures dFyness and perfect drainage Driving
boating and fishing uneacelled. The cuisine and
vice. unexceptonable. This delightful Island Is
timely nee from malaria
WALTER AIKEN. Proprietor.
4 Il SULLIVAN. Manager. oc26m<th-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07

LNOR REM
II 1l43-45 2ls;...-.S42.50
225 a ne. Or, mi. 81 30
223 \ ne. Or. M. l. 80
1145 3 NV, ar. mi. ....25
134O w NV, Or. ,m.i......20
2OO6 Boundary 6r. .m.i-2O
IS Il n. g. Or. ,m.i...........2O
1926 Goth NV. 6r.. m. l. Ia
1920 goth NV. 5r........16
ja7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
WANTED--ROOMS.

UIANTED-TWO OR THREE UNPUBLISHED
w Rooms part of a House, with privilege OF c,-
terer light housekeeping No Children references.
Address T.. \. L.. Office.
UIANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments Tor rent will find it greatly to their
advantage register with full particulars
directory for renting rooms, ST Cloud building
Sth and sts.. Room IA Office open daily from
am. to 6p.m. ROBERT B. kINSELL. ja:)-:5t*
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
The st. Anthony Crusaders.


At the last meeting OF the ST. An
thony Crusaders, held IN their hall
Monday light, the committee on play
submitted Gheir report, 1t was decid-
edly satisfactory from 8 financial point
OF view, showing a net of SSH which
will be devoted to the benefit Of the St.
Anthony parish schools. This society
has never been III such a prosperous
condition as at the present time, the
membership roll now showing 7s names
Inscribed thereon, ana all of them en-
thasiastic over their remarkable sue
cess in the past. Two weeks ago 8 lit
erary club was organized In connection
with the society. Two debates will
take place each month. The first of
these viii be held on Thursday evening
next, and the subject under discussion
being ore Of particular interest viii
no DOUBT bring forth some sound logi-
cal arguments Last Thursday night
Father 0'Re;ny rendered a grand BAN
uuet TO those who took part in the
drama produced st. Patrick,s night,
The names OF those present are as fol-
lows: Ladies-I.izzie Burke. Annie
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS Produce,

MINNEAPoL1s. April 9.
WHEAT--No hard at 80c bid cash.
No1northern re bid for cash
CoRN-Sales light; 31a033e, according to con.
lition.
FLOUR--Minneapois patents, in sacks, to lOca
dealers, ,S4 70G4 a9for shipmenrin sacks, car lots
$460Gt4 rs in barrels $1,000 81 delivered at New
England points, So 50(15 70; at New York points
IS 40Gl5 80; ryef flour, pure, nominal at 81 1902
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. S4695 perbbl.
BRAN---Held at SI.T5Gs, in bulk.
SHORTS Bulk, 8 00G1 1SS75.
OArs--No white selling at 3OGpS01ac on
track The range of sample sales was from 29G
S0la o t, 300l31c t o b,
RYE--Nomnai at t9I15fc for Nos audS.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 45075c for Nos 2 ana
by sample
CORN MEaL--Coarse, city, 12Go0S135O, detiy-
cred in lots of a ton or more.
MIXED FEED--Good southern weak at l5 otk5
Is 80 on track and to arrive; city ground. S14250
Ii % for choice, delivered in lots of a ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate: market steady and
quiet: prices steady: choice sold at So 25017 90;
fair steady, S5G960o.
sEEps--fimothY, fair to prime, 81 50t91 60;
prime tojchoce, 81 75Gtf IS. Glover. good, Sc 90;
prime, SO 10: choice, SO s. Flaxseed. No / esc
@S1 o5. Red Top, IS; Blue grass, a5
OAT MEAI,--Steei cut. 81 .ENIiS3 per half Dbl
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
g ANT PAUL i DULUTH RAILROAD
TRAINS

Duluth, Knife Falls,
N ?. Junction .....-
Hincklay, Rush City,
White Bsar..
Taslors Falls. Wyom-
ing and hite Bear
Saltwater and White
AssT, +st,--- -s3--..-
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
/ AR + w Ed
Large Stock
of those Celebrated
IRISH
| WI: EDS
"A t.
SkQIl & Robitshek's
Sps N'ba, ltn I'sjsh i,tsinr Sa,ys.
cHAS. STEWART PARNELL, M. P.
At Drogheda, on 18th April, 1884:

Nov let me ask you another ques-
tion. A great movement for a revival
Of home industry originated a year Or
two ago in Ireland. How are you sup
porting that movement? AT the pre-
sent moment how many of you in any
of your occupations wear some article
Of Irish manufacture; how many of
you show practical desire to restore
Irish manufacture: what have each OF
you done to provide employment in the
mills at home? This is a matter that
should be always PRESENT. to our minds
we may have 10 pay a little for Cork
or Navan or Athlene or Convey Tweed,
but it's wear will abundantly recon-
pense US in the end. 1t is possible for
each of lis, either man OF woman or
child, to do something to afford en-
ployment to Irishmen or Irish women
at home: and | would entreat of you to
consider that in the absence Of a Par
lament such as that which is enjoyed
in Australia, and endowed with a pow
er to protect native manufacturers. it
is your duty TO support this movement.
IF you do so it is certain that a very
little self-sacritice to-day will restore
the ancient fame OF Ireland as manu-
featuring nation,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Davitt Branch League Meeting.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting Sunday evening in Window
hall, and considerable important busl-
ness was transacted. The report of the
committee on the Donnelly lecture was
read and showed that the sum Of 1926
had been realized. The treasurer was
instructed to forward the amount to
Rev Dr. O'Reilly, treasurer OF the Ma
tional League. The annual election OF
officers takes place next Sunday even
ing. Sixty new members have been
added to the roll. After business mat
ters were finished the following excel
lent programme was carried out
Piano selection, Miss Cunningham;
song, Prof. Leslie; address, j. FL.
Steele; song, Miles -; address,
C. A. O'Connor; address, Chris. A. Gal
lagher.
j. K. O'Brien, 253 Hennepin avenue.
advertises in to-day's STANDARD.
The recent loss of the steamer Feron-
ia on the Dutch coast involved also
that Of shipment of 100000, GOO
needles, sent by four large manufactur-
ers in Iserlohn to China. There will
doubtless be corner" on needles in
the Celestial Empire.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
NEWS ECHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing a rushing business under the
able management OFT. e. Mercer, 200 and 2l1
Second Street South.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call ut the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
of T. e. Mercer and 21l, Second st. s.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Hanley, B. Flynn, Maggie Fewer; gen
tlemen--J. Ell. Smith, Chas. Fox. M. j..
Mccarthy, j. #. McGoWen, E. D. Kill
roe, r. j. McCafferty, John Calvin, j.
d. Kilroe, Maurice Ring and Master
Stanchfield.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
0. It. SWEET,
22 University Avenue. E. D,

is s,ill on deck with a fun line of Dress Goods,
Notions and Gents Furnishing Goods, and will
be glad to see all old friends as well rs new TO
buy at the lowest prices. The best shirt for s5
cents in the city, and good one for so. Call
and see for yourselves. % University ave.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10


# TAMES R. CORRIGAN, Attorney and Coun-
q seflorat-Law, lI0 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, Minn, Opposite City Hall.
n r. BYRNES, Attorney and Counsellor at
- Law, liz Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
TOHN B. QUINN. Attorneg-at-Law. Mime
y apotis. Minn. al First Avenue South.
TOHN III. STEELE. Attorney-at-Law, 3ls
q Nieoilet avenue. Minneapolis, MINI. sss
nAVID B. JOHNSON, Attorney-at- Law, I12
IL Hannepip avenue hianeanptIs. MINI.
WILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-Law, sls
w Nicoliet avenue, Minneapolis. Mimi.
(sHRIs. A. GALLAGHER.
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
PRACTICES IN STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS
Room 4s, Woods Beck,
sI9 Nicolles Avenue. Minnea polls, Mimi
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

SDaiiy. Except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on night trains. Passengers
occupying sleeper arrive In st. Paul at IS q. m
can remain IN their heTsts until N IL gissire
Z. f. DopaE GE1 Frt. and Ticket ARt.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
RamoYaI

DR.. j (. H. Dunn has removed his office to 81
Nicollet avenue Residence, No, II Twelfth
otreet soutG
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
RI. w. Davis & Co.,
GRAIN,
Provision and Stock Brokers,
NO. 237 HENNEPIN AVE.
NO. 2s7 HENNEPIN

fliso entrance from Nicoilet aousel Minneap-
oils, Mimi. Telephone 66e-2, and Room No.
ISL, Drake block. St Paul. MINI. Telephone
tT9 Buy and sell at quotations on the black
board. One cent margin plan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12
A YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED.

MAETNsBURG, W. Va, Feb. Z.
This town was very much startled
90 day by the news Of 4 heinous as
sault upon the person of Mary
l'ellcr, aged IL years, about half u
mile east of the town. Joe Burns,
colorcd, who has just finished a
terra 20 the penitenuary, was
arrested by Mayor Lambert on
suspicion of having committed the
crime.
The young girl, who has been for
several months living in Baltimore,
came from that city today and on
leaving the cars ~ the depot here
about noon, proceeded on her way
To her fathers home, just outside
the town. When she reached a
point on the railroad half a mile
ont OF town she was met 10y q
colored man, who spoke to her and
told her 10 step aside from the
track, a. u train was approaching.
On her refusal to DO SO he seized
her and finally succeeded in drag.
giug her underneath a coal.ho2per
to the side Of a bank, where he
committed an assault.
Tbeyictim was very much injured
in various portions of her body ,
and some Of her garments were
torn rom her. The brutal assall-
ant also robbed her Of what money
she had, and lacerated her hand in
his Efforts to get ring from her
finger. The ground and snow at
the place show signs ola desperate
struggle. Il is thought the assall-
ant was finally frightenened by the
approach of an old colOred man
and a young boy.
The community is greatly eI-
cited, and is lcvcrishly awaiting
the result Of tom0rrow's cXamina-
ton Of the prisoner. Burns pro
tests his innocence, and when
arrested demanded Of the mayor
his authority for arresting him.
The people generally believe in his
guilt. This is the first assault OF
The kind in this vicinity for about
twelve years. The assailant then
was lynched.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, Feb. s.
Joseph Buns, the colored man
arrested on Sunday, charged with
an assault on Miss Mary Feller,
the young white girl, had a hearing
to-day before Justice Matthaie, and
was committed to jail for trial at
the April term Of the Circuit Court.
Long before the hour for the ex-
animation the ncighboIhood Of the
courthouse was crowded with
citizens, many OF whom threatened
swift rctribuliOn to the prisoner
The present term Of court closed
this morning, and Judge Q. j.
Faulkner expressed the hePo from
the bench that no violence would
be attempted. A"Sr tne adlon-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12
THE LONDON RIOT.

The first thing that strikes one
in reading the accounts of the Ion
don riot is that it took place not in
the poor and crowded parts of the
town, but in the handsomest part
of LOndOn-near the places, the
Parliament House, the public build
ings and the great club houses. 1t
was not Oldgate or White.chapel
that poured its avalanche of toughs
into Trafalgar Square. Those
densely populated districts east OF
the Tower, now desperate with hun
ger and misery, have not yet been
heard from. The Trafalgar Square
mob was primarily mechanics out
of work. 1t does not appear that
they had any violentpurpose IN as
sembling. They were simply pass
ing resolutions and calling on the
government for relief when they
were stopped by the police. 1t
was lust such meeting as work
ingmen in America may hold when
ever they please.
The effect that this demonstra-
ton will have upon the policy OF
Gladstone's ministry is not easy to
predict. 1t may alarm the conser'
vative class and nerve them TO a
more resolute resistance to radical
ism, but it may have Just the OPP
posite effect. There is something
appalling in London mob, meas
ured 10y hundreds of thousands OF
people. The ordinary police force
is powerless in the face Of 1t, and
even the bravest troops may well
dread to begin blOodshed. More
over, in these days, when weapons
may be obtained so easily, and
when dynamite bombs areso ready
an implement of destruction, the
expectation that a few hundred men
can ride down hundred thousand
is a rash one. The beginning OF
bloodshed may be the beginning OF
bloody revolution, like that OF
France just a century ago. At
present the English proletariat re-
cards his government with some
thing ofaffection, but if the govern
ment should attemptto crush the
demonstrations of the poor who
call upon it for relief, the feelings
of the masses might become dan
gerously embittered against it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12
A Novel Suit.

A case was on trial IN New York
last week in which Miss Nellie
Gahan brought suit for $4,000
against the estate Of the late Mrs.
John A. Roebling. Miss Gahan
was Mrs. Roebing's maid or com
paDion for some years, and she
claimed that she remained in close
and faithful attendance on that
lady, who was confirmed IN
valid, on consideration that she
should eventually be provided for
as literally as any Of the deceased's
relatives. When Mrs. Roebling
died plaintiffs hopes were disap-
pointed, and hence the suit. I'm
der the civil code of New York
Miss Gahan, who was one Of the
witnesses to the will, was debarred
from testifying in her own behalf,
and hence was compelled to depend
on the evidence of those who were
in the habit of conversing with the
late Mrs. Roebling, and to whom
the latter may have mentioned her
intentions regarding Miss Gahan.
1t seemed to be pretty well estab-
lished that Mrs. Roebling did
several times state to disinterested
parties that she meant to provide
for Miss Gahan if she continued,to
remain with her and take care of
her. The jury on Saturday award
ed the plaintiff 5000, one.tenth Of
her claim.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12

Europe is not the happiest con
tinent in the world just now. Po-
litically England is in a state OF
eruption. There is a violent quarrel
between Bismarck and tho Reich
stag, growing out of the expulsion
of Poles and of the proposed gov
eminent brandy monopoly. Greece,
Servia and Bulgaria are still beating
their plowshares INTO swords
Austro- Hungary is torn up byfnter'
nal difficulties. In Denmark the
troubles arising from the action OF
the King last year in creating taxes
Ofhis own and endeavoring to stifle
free speech continue, and they are
made worse by the Imprisonment
of Mr.. Berg, the leader Of the Radi'
cal party and the president OF the
House of Commons, who refused to
consent to speak at a meeting
overawed by the Kings police, and
who was put in durance for this &C
ton. As for Russia and Spain,
they are never happy, and, alto
gesher, Europe is neither prosper
GUS nor content.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12

A dispatch from Akron, Ohio,
says: "The marriage of Thomas
A. Edison is much nearer at hand
than has been stated. The bride.
to.be is Miss Nina Miller, aged 20,
second daughter Of Lewis Miller,
Of this city, the inventor of the
Buckeye mower and reaper, and
president OF the Chautauqua As.
sembly. His fortune is estimated
At $2,000,0O0. The wedding will
take place at Mr.. Millers house in
this city on February "a. Mr.. Edi.
son ia to take his bride to bis cOun-
try home, near Fort Meyers, Fla,
where they will remain until about
the middle Of April, when they will
return to this city. From here the
couple will go to Mr.. Edison's home
in LieweIlyn Park, N. j., which NJ.
Edison recently bought for $500
900. Miss Miller has travelled Eek.
tensively abroad. 1t was while
she was attending Mrs. Johnson's
SEMINARY, in Boston, Mass, abont
a wear ago, that she first met Nj,
Edison, ut the home Of his private
secretary, Edward GilIilland. Mr..
Edison is an Ohio man, having
been born in Miami, Erie county,
Ohio, in 1S47. He has been once
married, and has a daughter and
two small bOYs.p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has now. for more than
twenty years, maintained its position as
the leading illustrated weekly newspaper
in America With = constant increase OF
literary and artistic resources. it is able t.
offer for the ensuing year attractions un-
equalled by any previous volume, en-
bracing two capital illustrated serial
stories, one by Mr.. Thos Hardy, among
the foremost Of living writer's Of fiction,
and the other by Mr. Walter Besant, one
Of tho most rapidly rising Of English
novelists; graphic illustrations OF nm
usual interests 20 readers in all sections
OF the country entertaining short stories,
mostly illustrated, by the best writer's,
and important papers by high authorities
on the chief topics of the day.
Every one who desires trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining and in
structive family journal, entirely free
from Objectionable feature in either letter
press or Illustrations, should subscribe to
larpers Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12

Gen. Wlnnelu ScOiJ hdhCOCh' SUI
ior Maior.General United States
Army, died suddenly to day at 3
o'clock.
Gen. Hancock was born in Mont
gomery county, Pa, February 10,
1924. Graduating at West Point
in 1874, he served mainly in the
Indian county until 46. He than
served in the Mexican war, being
breveted as first lieutenant for gal
liant conduct in the battles of Con
treas and ChurubuscO.
From 1S4S to 1858 be was again
on frontier duty in various parts,
and from 1859 to 1861 was quar-
termaster in California.
At the breaking out of the civil
war he was recalled to Washing
ton and was made brigadier. general
al of volunteers. During the PENN
sula campaign he was especially
conspicuous at the battles at Will
liamsburg and Fraziei's Far'u.
lie took an active part IN the
subsequent campaign in Maryland
at the battles OF South Mountain
and Antietam. He commanded a
division at Charlottesville and
Fredericksburg.
On July l, 1868, the first day Of
the battle Of Gettsburg, he was
sent by Gen. Meade to decide
whether a decisive battle should be
given then or whether the army
should fall back. lie reported that
Gettysburg was the place to fight,
aud took command until the arriv
al of Gen. Meade. In the decisive
action two days afterwards he COM
manded on the left centre, which
was the main point assailed, and
was severely wounded. For his
conduct at Gettysburg he received
the thanks Of Congress. He af-
forwards took command of tue Sc
cond army corps, and in May, 1861,
bore prominent part IN the battle
Of the Wilderness, Spottsylyana
Courthouse and the second battle
of Cold Harbor, the latter action
being in June.
He also took part in tie opera
tons around Petersburg, and on
June 10Th his wound breaking out
afresh he was for short time on
sick leave. He afterwards resum-
ed command OF his corps and took
part in several actions until No
vember Goth, when he was called
to Washington to organise the First
Corps of Veterans.
In 1880 Gen. Hancock was the
Democratic nominee for President.
He was always a staunch Demo
crat, and during his entire military
career was held in high esteem by
all military men.
His military division during the
past few years has been that Of the
Atlantic, with headquarters at
Governors Island. This division
includes Fortress Monroe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-12

At Atlanta, Ga, on last Friday,
Bishop Beckwith announced the
decision of the ecclesiastical court
in the case of the Rev. DR.. James
G. Armstrong, charged with I'm
moral revelry in Cincinnati during
his vacation last Summer. The
court found DR.. Armstrong guilty
of violating his ordination VOWS
in that he confessed drinking beer
in a hotel and visiting houses oil
ill.famc. Although on a laudaole
mission it was not setting a good
example.
The following is the language Of
the verdict of the ecclesiastical
court:
.Dr. Armstrong conducted him
self in a manner inconsistent with
and in violation of his ordination
vow, but do not find that the
testimony establishes his immor
ality.n