davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Live Stock Erozen,

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Jan. 25.--The recent
cold weather worked great destruction
to live stock in Hancock county. Nearly
one entire herd have been frozen i'm the
field at Fountain Green, and as many
are reported lost at La Crosse. Hog
cholera and pink-eye are affe citing stock
seriously in this county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
A Shoe Dealer Assigns.

Frank w. Schnittger, shoe dealer
at No. sos East Seventh street, has
made an assignment of all his business
and properties to his brother Charles HI.
Schnittger, shoe dealer at No. 275 East
Seventh street. The papers were filed
in the district court yesterday, the as
Signee estimating the value of assigned
stock at $1,000. Charles S. Pate 81 Co.,
of Minneapolis. had sued Schnittger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Two Men Killed

OrsEGo LAKE, Mich., Jan. 2j.--A
broken rail on the Smith & Foyer Lum-
Der railroad caused a train to Jump the
track near this place yesterday. and
John Heardon and James Morrisscy
were killed. Five others were severely
injured. The engineer and fireman es
capped With slight bruises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Several Warrants Issued for
the Arrest Of Irish
Members.
Mr.. Dillon Among the Num-
ber Who Will be Ar
rested Early.
Anniversary Of the Death Of
Gen. Gordon to be
Observed.
Chamberlain Will Not be Gov
ernor General Of
Canada.
Copyright Cable to the Globe.

Copyright Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is rum0red to-
night that several warrants besides
those against MIR. Tanner and Mr.. Pyne
have been issued for the arrest of Irish
members of the house of commons in
England. Mr.. DillOn's challenge to the
government in his speech at Cambridge
last evening, to arrest him for language
used in public speech in England, has
been noted by the authorities, and the
general opinion is that his ar
rest is imminent. Having gone
so far i'll its attempt to make
the coercion act operative in
Great Britain the government viii
scarcely permit this piece of defiance to
pass unnOticed, especially as Mr.. Dillon
is foremost among the men for whose
arrest warrants were issued in Ireland
some time ago. The cabinet council
was in session two hours and half this
afternoon, all the members being pres
ent except Mr.. BalfOur, Lord Ash
bourne and Mr.. Matthews. The sub
jects under discussion were. it is under
stood, the arrest of Mr.. Cox in London
and the ACCESSIBILITY of arresting such
other offending Irish members as may
be found i'll England upon that prece-
dent, and the new and amended rules of
procedure to be considered and adopted
at the coming session of parliament.
The anniversary of the death Of Gen.
Gordon, which will occur tomorrow,
will be appropriately observed by the
friends of that officer. The st. James
Gazette, in letter calling attention to
the fact and eulogiZing the dead hero of
khartOum, condemns Mr.. Gladstone as
being responsible for Gordon's death.
We are not Superstiti0us, but we are yet
constrained to declare that the perfectly
plain truth that the beginning of Mr..
GladStOne'S downward career was coin
cldent with the murder of Gen. Gordon.
The report that Joseph Chamberlain
will be appointed governor general of
Canada, to succeed Lord LanSdOwne, is
entirely without foundation, and the
government officials who were asked
about it this afternoon made no effort
to restrain their laughter at the absurd
ity of the suggestion.
Several heavy commercial failures at
Amsterdam are reported. The latest
and most important of these is the en-
barr raSSment of the house of Moses
EZechiel's Sons, bankers, which has
been in existence and excellent repute
for more than century.
Donald McRae, the leading spirit of
the Highland Land league, is in Lon
don in the interest CT the Scotch croft
erS. In an interview to-day, he eX-
pressed himself as exceedingly hopeful
that the land woul be restored to the
people, but in the meantime, he said,
relief for the immediate wants was alb
sOlutely necessary, and his purpose in
coming to London was to seek this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Demands His Dismissal.

LoNJoN, Jan. 25.-Advices from Crete
say the British consul has demanded
the dismissal of the governor of the
island and the payment of the indem-
nifty of 100000 on account of illegal
liberation by the governor of the MUIR
derer of British Seamen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

ane correspondent declares az t,s on ndns tine
hou sehold that the pope will pay no at
tentiOn to the jealousy of the German
prizes thoOd in America of Irish influence
in the church: that he will only recog-
nize American citizens OH this side of
the wafer
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
A Serious Collision.

STRAToR, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Two heavy
freight engines of the Santa Fe collided
on the bridge over the Vermill-
ion river, south of this city,
last evening. James Anderson,
OF Toronto, Ont, fireman, jumped off
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
smothered Her Childre.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 25.-When the
wife of A. j. Ellis woke up this morn
ing she found her twin children, a bow
and girl. aged one month, dead bv her
side: The little ones had been acci-
dentally smoth cred. 'A '''Oi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Visiting SnOwshOers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 25.-AbOut
200 members of the Montreal snOwshOe
clubs arrived here this evening. They
will visit various New England cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
A French Opera Company.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-For the first time
in twenty years French opera COM
pany made it's appearance in this city
tonight. There-was q large audience
present, and the reception given to the
artists was heartily cordial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Heavy Snow Storm

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 25.--Yester-
days snow storm was one of the worst
known here for years. Railway travel
is again demoralized. The harbors of
North Sydney, Digby, Yarmouth and
annapolis are frozen solid for the first
time in years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Chow and Nolan Indicted.

CINCINNATI, Jan, 25.-The grand jury
yesterday found indictments against
John P. Glow, of Minneapolis, and Peter
j. Nolan, of Cincinnati, for engaging in
a prize fight at Chester Park, near this
city, last fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Rev. Good Dead.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Rev.
Jeremiah II. Good, founder and presi-
dent of Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Ohio,
and one of the leaders of the German
Reformed church in the West, died
today, aged sixty-five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Jewelry Stolen,

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The residence of
J. E. Taylor, in Calumet avenue, was
entered by burglars about clock last
evening and $1,000 worth OF iewelry
stolen. At the time of the robbery the
family was down stairs at dinner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Will Not Attemnt 1t.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The South Russian
press, apparently by inspiration, declare
that Russia will not attempt a fOrcible
solution of the Bulgarian question with
out the full concurrence of at least three
of the European powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
The Innocent Must Suffer.

Ortonville Herald-Star.
We have cut the Prison Mirror off our
exchange list. The Mirror itself was in
offensive, but the weekly risk we ran of
having our Office contaminated with
some of Hal Reid S poetry was too great.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

elected Mr.. Merriam speaker of the
house, and the Post must admit that he
made most excellent officer-fair and
impartial. The Post, nor the Republic
an party, has any reason to be ashamed
of w. Il. Merri am.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
The SOuthern Iea0ue

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-rhe officers
of the Southern Base Ball league met
here to-day. The league has been COM
pleted by the agreement of Atlanta to
enter and is now composed of six clubs
New Orleans, Charleston, Memphis, At
lanta. BIRMINGHAM and Chattanooga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Happy Medium Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 25.-The cele-
brated trotting stallion, Happy Medium,
valued at $4,000, died this morning. He
was foaled in 1868. Thirty-nine of his
get have records of 2:3O or lower. He
was owned by Gen. w. L. Withers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
A New Issue of Rentes.

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The Hungarian
government has arranged with the
Rothschild syndicate for a new issue
of gold rentes to amount to $4,000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

HIS congealed majesty came, saw and con-
quered yesterday, but he is right jolly
monarch, and no one can have cause to regret
his reign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

hIIICU anu IHfOWH III tnt INIVeF.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 25.-
Frank Dearmond was murdered at
Hunters Bluff, on the Tennessee river,
thirty miles above this city, last Monday
night, and his body was thrown into
the river. The murderer escaped, and
the body of the murdered man has not
hean fOund
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
Sexton,s Health.

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-Mr. Thomas Sex
ton has sufficiently recovered his
strength to be able to affix his signature
to official documents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

THE government will coin no more Scent
pieces. Quite right. What the average con-
sumner is clamoring for is more So gold
pieces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
] VI in advance s. 90 S N. i'll adyanceS2 90
IN. il advance. 1 co Il weeks i'll adv. 90
one month. Toe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

the engine and struck on the ice in the
river, receiving injuries from which he
died almost immediately. The engineer
also jumped, but caught on the bridge.
Both engines were badly demolished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
ScraDs of Snort

Miss Mabel Davidson will give an exhibi-
tion of fancy skating at the jackson street
rink tonight. 1t will be repeated Saturday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

HUNDREDS of visitors have already reached
the city to attend the Carnival. They should
not forget while here that st. Paul real estate
presents many admirable opportunities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
The EX-Oueen.

MADRID, Jan. 25.-Permission has
been granted to eX-Queen Isabella to
reside in Seville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

IF YOU miss the equipage parade you will
lose one of the most interesting features of
the Carnival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

ENTHUSIASM beyond even the fondest an.
ticipations characterized the Carnival open.
ing yesterday, and the, event was worthy
every bit of the jubilation displayed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

WE WOULD advise "'Adonis' DIXEY to in
vest in st. Paul real estate the proceeds of
that libel suit against the Kansas City Times
when he wins it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

EVERY crook reaching the city should
be given a straight tip to the effect that
even if we have an ice palace it will be made
too warm for him to remain here in comfort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

"a GEM of clearest crystal" does not seem
such chestnut after viewing the ice palace
illuminated
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

FURTHER developments regarding Mr..
Much-Married WILKINS would indicate that
he is just the man BRIGHAM YOUNG would
have sighed to meet had he heard Of him in
time
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
SrNnAY AIONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advanceSl0 90 ) mos. in adv 81 90
L III. i'll advance = 90 weeks III adv. OO
One month $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

THE cable cars are little behind schedule
time as yet but let us give the managers
credit for admirable work in getting the line
open at all, rather than grumble at temporary
inconvenience
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

SAM JONES made s., 500 at one meeting in
Kansas City recently. Our Southern friends
evidently appreciate the fact that the man
who undertakes their salvation deserves to
be well paid for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

IF YOU don't happen to own an equpage
yourself, you can get almost as much fun out
of watching the equipage parade to-day, and
can have the satisfaction of knowing that the
other fellow foots the bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

The CLOSE Press Room is Open Every
NIGHT 10 oil Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
lie largest Circulation of any News
rGper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

VI in advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. 5Oc
4 M. i'll advance. l 90 mo. in adv. zoe
TRI-WEEKLY-iD DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
/ VI in advance 81 90 g mos in adv. 81 w
months in advance ISL o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoEE.
One Year, 81 Six No. 65c Three No, Soc
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-26
A BRILLIANT OPENING.

zero.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08

Her Crew Tell a Pitiful
Tale Of Hardship.


SAx Fnascucc, NAY The csew Of
The esAoct--r Edward & Webster. vsiss
arrived on FRIDAY from Giooctsfef. Mas
sachusssss. hcond for Ssatste. give Q
pi,ifni tsie rf hasdships. Tee schooner
left Msatsvsteo lie days aao- Whise
hovesirg around Csg>e Hosn fer sir
weeks. teslf resss sszypiy hscssae ssesits
aod hzd 20 te thrown evssosssd-
About the lss OF Aersi several Of the
crru began 10 lose the use Of ttssr
legs and could not ~etk ora sscf. Uo
the l5sh seaman named Edward Ftta
gerald was taken ssck sn5 on the 2Ssa
be died. Issng befess his dsash sverv-
thing in shs share OF previsiors bad
given unt. except nsnr ard - msss
matters xossa iris last tnrred masis.
Meaa2siie shs etes vefe attacked os q
nav caz plsips xaiah ia said sers 10 BE-
sciastc rSecmssism. Wasr only fec
6sys frcss San Frarcisco they spoke IN
Eneiisa boat WIN gave them eo.asess
and other vccetsbies. y hica we're esesriy
welcomed ey tie nssfiv fsmsseed and
nlmsst helpless cree. She put ID tsre
FOR resSlrs sna tn get n sucpiy ef Frs-
sis ces. aud IL u expected tnst ssc xili
leave fsr Cage flstsesy an Tsssday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08

tha4 the scxreQsse arpeopsistien cf ske
eill wss coiy tekOW Eore than u vss
vken the hill v4s In considered fr the
eo@Ditsee az the vnela fhAt - 90
ga civen 10 CIeve5and harnor.
Ax. Seymcar. Of Mtckwsn favored
ths spescy pssssSs az tbs bisi-
M. Sovten sf fennsyivsnia creosed
the bill
Nj. Cbaadsss os Gsc-xls ssif be
vcsid never vote ssf sa.h q siver and
ksrhos bill ne this
Tee mossoo 20 scsccad ths fasss aud
rAss tbs ssiii Sas agreed tc-ycss Isl.
Gays g..
Tns fcilovsns hilis vsrs insredosea
In tie tooee:
By Mr.. Townsend spproprsasiaz $50
eoc for tbs erection Of 3 ssatus 10 tns
rsenoEy cf Generai Hanccck.
By Mr.. Holman 10 forfeit certain
iaEds granted 10 Orssea for the can
stsuctsoc cs wagon sosds-
eAtsnn of .tdosumsa.ary history cf the
e The ooofedesats esafeaL"
0r. Bingham. of RsnusyivautA. moved
10 suspend the rzies and Saxs shs ssnsee
bali RfauttaR . right Of vay ecrsn The
Grow Indian reservaftou. IN 0nasAre,
:, The Billsnee. Ciasks fofk 4 Oock City
Railroad 0<npsas.
Ar. 1ooie. OF Montans, led the orrc-
sisson to this measure, and No enc
seeonded the mction 10 suspend tie
rules. A motion to adjourn vss de-
fsatec-seAs 60, nays 1fS.
The speaker laid before tie hcass q
message fren the president returning
without bis appscvai the bill for tbs
sale OF certain New York Iodisn lands
in Kansas.
Mr.. 4eAdoo. OF New Jersey, moved
iss reference 10 TIE COMMITTEES on Indian
Affairs. No Gcorue voted. s1c tee
house then adjsusned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
FAILURE OF an 0lD FIRM.
w. T. Coleman L Company
make an Assignment.
Essabsishsd since lsse. the Firm
wAs enc Of the Oldest and Great
ess On the Pscifse Coast

eau FaAxcnco. Nay s.-The vhcle-
saie eoUmissiou koase OF Wr. T. Cole
naa 4 company made an assignment
todsy 10 L. L. Bskef and Isew5s Hsoss
fog tie beuo6t ef tkeis credisors- Fxa1x
8. JoAnsun, managing psrtnsr OF tie
arm, subnifred . statement 10 tie e.
feet thAs aho .6rn vaa unahar 70
realise upou ite assets immediately
ood n vie1 ef pressing snaaReDents
10 New Yush, vhers ths call sp.
% them for monsy vas urgent
ohsy had decided 70 make aas asa4n-
ment 10 order ts pfsvsus diA4raftcn
Of their properly Joanson places the
assess n from es.cO0.o10 :, &46m0c,
ani tbs liabilities AZ t2Wo0n Ths
indebtednsss IN California. With the AZ
cepsion Of q uumcsr Of small aDsu6ts.
b ccndnsd 10 soar hanks and
tvo individuxls. johnson further stHtes
that among the nose valuable assets Of
The 6rU is bofax pRopssty which 70
valued at q. 100000, and that negotis-
tons for the Gale Of which we're in .
fair vsy to be consummated when the
anneuneement Of the tariff bill p1acing
bofax su the free list tended TO defeat
I'll efforts In that direction. The 6rm
feel confident that their resources are
sufficient to moro than meet all engage
meuss.
The banks mentioned a. creditors ara
the Bank Of California, Bank OF Bfit
ish Columbia, Nevada Band and Bank
Of Bsitiah North Amsgica- The f1fm ~
indebtod to the Bank Of California TO
TIE amount Of $4,000, Of which $780,
600 10 secured. IL IL estimated THAI she
drm oves the Bank Of Britieh Cotu05ta
500, 600, the Nevada Bank t32O.00o and
the Bank of British North America
$4,000. 10 ID stated that Of the vhele
amount Of Coleman d Oompany's IN.
dabteduess oue-half 10 in this 0tAte and
the other half In the eaat, the greater
pars Of the latter being held By New
Eneiand Banks The Asm hes heen ex-
tending iss ousiness lately sud has 40
oaised great amount Of real estate IN
the counties adjoining this city. The
ssaiRumarts to-day were made both by
tbs arm and Wm- 4. Coleman. Il IL re-
ported that the Nevada Bank called IN
ite loans some tine ago snd failure TO
respond 10 full has probably been the
oause of the co,laose. 1he foundation
Of the hrm OF William I. Coleman
dates back to 16x9. when ar. Coleman
started q store in Piac:rville. IN this
state. The following ysa- be removed
to this city and aince that time hts
house has taken the foremost place In
the business interests Of the coast. Ihe
present members Of the Arm are w. Z.
Coleman, Frank 8. johnson, Carlton o.
Coleman and Richsf6 Dslsfeld- The
bouse has agencies in Astoria, Oregon,
New York, Chicago and London it
also acts ~ agent fer large number OF
manufacturing and producing estao-
ljshments aud for the principal salmon
oaunsries on the Columbia, Fraser,
DeefAr1erto, Skeena and Umpqua riv
efs. aside f.om several In Alaska Tie
shipojpQ Department OF the business 70
aesns for several lines o. clippers TO
Ard from Aus,Fa,is. China and South
America. Tne business OF the arm -
aid TO amount TO fourteen million dol
lara peR wear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
ArnespasgnCAL raESsMgs0s.
THAT .. WHAT WAS sxss NsAn WICHITA,
KaN8AS.

OaIoAzo, Nay IA spssiai from
Wicssss, IS: "a strange atm 81 her.
icsl pteaamsn3a Vas witnessed 81
Haxs. w.ss OF tsis city. A storm
cione bars. aud eItsaisd ovsr spsos
sss hnndrad yards wide and oss mile
10 leugtn. For half an hour tbs rain
came down IN tsrrents. tbs bsavens
xess black end darkness siGsost equal
10 that Of hight covered tne enIife
srea. Tbs psoeie rsn, frightened,
from their komee, IDaay crying that
The end Of tie world bad coBle. Maine
il s.saa.ed 90 the ssash bank Of Toe
Arkansas RIVER, ana tbe Streets wefs
tarped into river which fortunately
feund al o.,.ss IL ins Arksnsas. A
hesss osoasisi bs family pasne1
k3ckty xas carried oas Into tie stresn
~asTe !. sask. drownibz tbs whole fsns-
i.y. A great nsry horsss aud cattle
wsre drovsed snd tie losses viii be
very heavy."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
TINE rrlgraesE CASES.


aPrI4cirios yos a SEErsuso sAnk 70 rHn
srrssnE COURT.
wasmsoros. Mss IA p-tision for a
rehearins of tbs Bell telephone olses
was filed 10 the suprene soaf. today by
sbs couu sel for the Peoples se.ephouc
company, Who claim that Daniel Draw-
baueh is the real Inventor OF the tsle
otous. The ascision viii Ne nun. uncsd
on pexs Msndsy. The appiicasinn can
be granted cnlg ca the request % o,ss
Of she three isssiess vhe COZ CARED 10
Chief Justice waita's epinion, upheld
inc tbs validity Of Bsll's claim.
Ths aseau6s Of tie application fer
the rsbesrine sss stated to Be, first. % :
toe court In t.s opinisr ipadvesisasis
erred In respeet to certain roasssr- OF
fac. aud cf iau material 70 an de-
eisiye Of these cases, and. seconc, tsst
10 consequences ef iketa efrofs tbs do
cis;un Of the court Vas axainss The
vsisht Of the evidence
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08

yoyTx oSR pfLHoArxs ATTEMPT TO On.
TIE FLOOR Ar cKg TINE.

yoSTy cSR pfIHoArKs ATTEMPT TO oux
THE moon Ar oxx TINE.
NEw Yoax. Mas 7.-Biahos Niads pre-
sided as today's session OF ths Mstho-
dist Episcopal Conference. The deo,te
on the adniseioo OF wcraan as delegates
vas continued. Farty-ola delegates ~
ouce claimed the door.
Rev. e. II. Mosre Of the Erie eoD-
ference Vas recognised. hs spoke Ia
favor Of admitting ~ouasn.
Rev. J. b. Edwards. editor Of the
NcvfAussfsrs Advocate. opposed their
sdmissiou 1t tue present time and
favored the sobmission OF the question
70 vote Of the churci.
Judge Tsyisf from toe s.. L3uis con-
fsreuce asgea tie q,esston on consti-
tusional Qrouuds. 1nere wers import
aus matters to be voted on. bs said. aud
* the vomen were sduifssd and u
should be subssq 1entiy decided that
ahe women we're aot entitled 10 seats I,
the acts Of tbe present conference would
be illegal and unconstitutional. Rather
thau have tie women admitted nou un-
consiitu:ionaliy hs would pay all their
expenses. BE favored tue admission OF
jEomeu bat wanss the question submit
ted TO a vote OF the chusca and 10 have
them admitted on legal oronnds-
3 DR.. Bsyiess, Of the oin cinrsti cou,er
encs, areusd that II tbs 9ensrai eo0fer-
epce had she power TO oonssrus the con
stifuiiou in regard TO Tbs admission OF
iocai preachers II bad tne ri2ht 70 con-
stree the Law Ia regard 70 the eligibility
OF women.
The dsbite closed short o'clock and
n vote was taken on .he adoption Of hr.
Moo.e's Substitute for tue report OF The
com,nitfee- it proposes that tbs women
e,ectsd as lay delegates TO tee pstssus
conference be seated aud tue question
Of tteir eligibility to future general
conferences be determined by a voss Of
the churches aud annual conferences.
The Substitute vas lost.
Thea a vJts Vas taken upon the
escerdmen ut to tbs report offered by DIT.
Neeby. This amerdmeut excludes the
women from SEATS IN the present con
fefeucss and .subr,its the question OF
eligibility TO fuiure general confer
snsss and to tho animal conferences.
Il vas adopted by vote OF 2lS gyss TO
l73 nays.
After the adoption OF DE-. Neeie,'s
smendmest, sre report os the eommit.
tee, with the sueoomspts, vss adopted
by the fs,lowipe votes Ministerial lt9,
isy 7s; ua,s-mir .steriai ~. las 10.