davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

DENVER, COL, Marcn :s-Tne Cattle Grower
Association at their annual meeting last night
adopted the following resolution bearing upon
contagious cattle diseases:
"hesoiUed. That the colorado Cattle Growers
Association hereby approve and indorse the
amended Palmer bill for the suppression and ex-
tnction OF contagious diseases among cattle that
the association send memorial TO Congress 90 he
presented through our members urging the pas
sage OF this DILL as most suited 10 our require
ments, and that delegates from this association to
the International association be Instructed 10 use
their utmost endeayors TO secure a similar en-
dOrsenent by that BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
NKBRAsKA's WOMAN LAWYER.

<AAos AAo Ne oAJJClLcIl-
der, who will speak on
law, is one OF the group of
energetic and intelligent
women at the head OF the
National W. c. TT Mrs.
Btttenbender may some
day be called "Judge"
Btttenbender II Miss WILL
lard speaks truly. At the
state convention OF the
Nebraska prohibition
party last summer she
was chosen as the nomi-
nee for the position Of
judge OF the second Judi
cial district. She was not
elected, as her party was
not strong enough, but
when IL Is, Miss willard
thinks Mrs Bittenbender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
Three Raid Knobber. 60 Hang.

st. LOCIs, March .N.-The Bald knObbers John
Matthews Vim. Walker. and Wiley Matthews.
who nave recently been convicted at ozark NO.,
for the murder OF Chas. Green and Mm. Edens In
one OF their night raids In Christian county, about
a year ago, were sentenced 10 be hanged al Ozark
ON Friday, May la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

Mrs. Emily o. Kimball, OF Hartford, Conn.,, at
tending the International Council, is stopping
with Mrs. S. r. Bond, NJ II Iowa Circle.
Miss Annetta L Dimmick and DR.. Jas II. Purdy,
OF this city were married yesterday morning ct the
Universalist church oy the Rev. DR.. Alex. Kent.
After the ceremony the newly-marTted couple left
for the East. When Dr.. and Nr2 Purdy return
from their honeymoon they win reside At the cor.
ner OF 7th and z streeta
Mrs L G. Mccullough and daughter, Of Alle.
gheny city. are stopping at the National
McKendree n. z church 70 Rev. G. II. Richardson,
who enter on hts sixth year a. pastor. It was In
charge OF MA w. p. White, assisted By the ladies
rendered Among those taking part were MessrA
Tweedale, Whipple. Laphams AcFATiand, and
ProfA Southard and Bischo6. Misses Scott 0fegg,
Wilson. DomeT, and MrA Grimm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
run To COVER IN AMAzONS.
The Turkish Minister of Finance
MObbed BY laSuriased Women.

CoSsrASrNoflR March as.-A mob OF women In
this city sought 10 obtain the OF pensions
due their husbands from the government and be
sieged the of1ice of the minister OF nnance Tue
minister was secreted 20 escape the fury OF the
women. The mot killed a woman who was advis-
lag them 20 make Their Demands quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
Take the BurItngsoa swisch.ssa,s
Places.

PifTsBURG. March pa car load OF Knights OF
LABOR brakemen and conductors from the Read-
Ing system passed through this city from the East
tins morning en- route 20 chicago 90 take the
places OF the striking switchmen OF the Chicago,
Buruhston and quincy road. There were seventy
I'VE IN the party, and more Will follow tonight
and to-lnoTrOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.
A Heavy Rainfall I'm Alabama Stops
al.s. Hmm ming Of T,raims.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 2s.-The train which
left here for New orleans last night returned and
was abandoned The trestles over Rocky and
Panther Creeks are badly damaged and impass-
able. The only road open out OF Montgomery Is
the Louisville and Nashville north, and specials 10
the advertiser from all over Alabama report
tremendous rainfall and overflow. The CooSa and
Warrior rivers are both booming. The Tennessee
is up and the overflow has damaged the Mussel
Shoals Canal, near Florence, TO the extent OF
SlOO 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

ss'THH DRUMMER Boy OR BATTLEFIELD OF
IL SHILOH
AT Masonic Temple. every evening.
I'd To 9TH Of April
Admission so cents
Given under auspices Of Lycenm Of the Metropolitan
n. r Church
GREAT Military Display
Dialogue and Tablesux viyant
DihSs-9t As allesorical Of the last
(iRASD ARMY HALL
Bensat y. c. Ave. NJ p Church.
LECTURE.
THURSDAY EVENING. March %, 1883. by
COL CHAS r. LINCOLN.
Department Commander @. A. r.
sUb3ect THE CHINESE AND THEIR CUSTOMS"
Col Lincoln was American Consul to China for
twelve years.
Ticket. 25c. Reserved seats CSC. extra at door on
evening of lecture. mh27-3t'
RArTLE OF SHILOH
Has arrived and win be completed this week and be
opened TO visitors next week mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
ENGINEER AND. FIREMAN KILLED.



Hartford, CONN.,, March 2s-The boiler OF the
locomotive attached 70 the early morning passen-
ger train on the New York and New England rail-
road, due here at s:l5 this morning, exploded at
about 1880 O'Clock at North Manchester, killing
both the engineer and fireman. No passengers are
reported injured
The train LETT Manchester with three cars loaded
with commuters bound for Hartford. Half q mile
west OF the station is . high railroad bridge over
the Hockanum River. AS the train approached
the bridge the engineer shut on Tho steam to slow
up, when the soiler burst. The force Of the shock
was ternnc The locomotive was shattered and
the tender thrown from the track. The mo-
mentum OF the train was sufnctent 70 push the
wrecked engine 200 feet. The front platform Of
the baggage car was demolished. but be-
yond that no serious damage was done
70 the train. With the explosion came .
cloud OF steam, which envelope the train. The
passengers knew they were near the bridge and
when the cars left the rails they were panic
stricken, fearing they were about 70 plunge into
the rivef. When the train came to stsndsIin
they found the engineer near his locomotive IN
conscious and badly scalded, and the nreman .
few RODS back, dead, with Q fractured skull A
physician on the train attended the injured enQin
Ger and found the r1bs Of his right side crushed.
He cannot recover. He lived In Hartford and
leaves widow and three chtldren. Jno 3. O'Con-
noe. the fireman, also lived In Hartford. He was
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

Ninmescah, Kama, was swept BY Q tornado Sat
urday. Several buildings were 6emolished NrR
J. O. Williams and baby and co. 8. Haroesty
heavy snow-stOgm wAo general In W1Dcona1n,
H1nneS0tA and Dakota sunday, In some places
nfteen feet having fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

D1seaSedSW1mef In aseFM0ny and france
THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS PRECAUTIONARY LEG
IsLATION.
The President yesterday sent message to Con.
gress. calling attention to reports from Minister
Pendleton, at Berlin, and the United States con-
sui at Marseilles, stating that trichinosis prevails
In Germany, and that highly contagious and fatal
diseases exist among the swine In France The
President states that 1t Is doubtful II the act of
Congress TO prevent the Introduction OF contagious
or infectious diseases into the United States pro-
yides against such case as that presented and
he advises additional legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
No MoaE BACK Acur.

III .nS Brenne E.ks 4 E.iss OF Gas FIXTURES. BRASS
aGahSLz ah.,i:ts GAS FIXTURE AND Art METAL. 90.
SIG llth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

BALlnoRE, March 26-A prize night took place
at daylight this morning near New Freedom Pa.
between Jaa keenan, and Joa Wiuiaun both OF
this city. williams was knocked out n q. fourth
round. 20 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnr ylvania Ave. and llth st BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II KAUFMAN. IresI

THx EvxSrSa srAR is served 90 subscribers I'm the
city BY carriers their own account 10 cents Der
~esk. or +4c. per month Copies at the counter.
cents each BY mAil-postaee prepaid-5O cents
month. one rear. 90. xiI months. ga
IEntered at the Post once at Washington. D. c. q
serond-clsss mail matter
TIVE wEgKLr srAR-publisbed on Frfday-ol
year. Postaxe prepaid Six months. so cents
al mail subsc riptions must be paid In advance,
paper sent longer than IL paid for.
Rate of Advertising made known ON application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
GAS FIXTUREa
The RICHEST
HANDSOME CRYSTAL cHkNpETiERs
T. +. BROOKS,
ia 531 18th ST.. Corcoran BUILDING

TRY.
To those gentlemen who send to my store BE-
fore May 30th the largest number Of grammst-
ical and complete sentences expressing the
following idea:
Il consider 1t more profitable to be dis
tinguished for perfect a. and thorough work.
manship than for chespnsss"
Iwil nve:
lst To gentleman sending the largest num-
Der Of sentences s5o fuildress Evening Suit
I'd. To gentleman sending second largest
number $50 Prince Albert Suit
Sd To gentleman sending third largest num-
Der . S35 Business Suit
Full name and address must accompany
every list
The Judges win be selectei from the editorr
Of Washington daily papers
These Suits viii be made to the measure of
the victorious competition and promptly de-
hvered, with my compliments
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
EXPERT IN TROUSERS
mh2lm.w&s-lm Con. 9th and @ stu. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

PAGES AND 4 OF TO-DAYs STAR CONTAIN:
temperance Night at the Women's Council, a
Talk on Prohibition, District Government Affairs
Telegraphic News. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
The Title 90 the Potomac Flats.
THE DELAY IN FURNISHING INFORMATION TO co

GRk63.
Judge Bentley, the examiner Of titles at the
Department OF Justice, said this afternoon that
the Congressional inquiry about the Potomac
nats was not answered In time ON account OF q
delay In the receipt OF certain necessary informa-
toni Ut will be ready in day or two, he added
lie did not think that the appropriation would be
permanently kept out OF the bill as tt can be
added In committee or In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

se - 1SWHypo9Uo Moyo4s
NEwBunYroRI, MAsA, March 2a.-Hoo- VIM n.
the Newburypot HeraSd lied vory Sid6snly this
forenoon ageo slxty-couE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

CHICAGO March 2s-Patrick Daily, aged twenty.
three, was shot and Instantly killed early this
morning by n. W. Thornlan during a drunken
quarrel. The murderer is a barber and came here
recently from Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
VIII Get sevcnty-Give Cents On she
Dollar.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-A dispatch from Dubuque,
Ioya, says: Bank EmanineT stone has concluded
hfs estimate or assets OF the Commercial National
Bank aud forwarded his report To the controller OF
The Currency. He states that the depositors win
receive 15 cents dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

n SHANGE IN THE TREASURY SEAL--TreaSurer
hyatt has adopted new seal for use on United
states notes and certificates. 1t is similar in de-
sign to the large one used on the old $50 note with
Ine audltlOn OF small lace border with many
points in geometric lathe work. It is lioht mink n,
coior, circular In form and nearly two inches In
diameter. Heretofore a separate seal was used on
Hoces ana gold and silver certificates varying in
size and design according TO the character ana de-
nomination OF the note. Hereafter the new seal
VIII De used exclusively on all paper issues. The
nature OF an additional safeguard against counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

From Wall street To-dav

LONDON, March 2s.-There has been a renewal
the snow storms In the north of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28
Mr.. John NJ. Francis, ex-minister to

PERsoNAL--Mr. John NJ. Francis, ex-minister to
Austria and editor OF the Troy Times; W. L,
Doyle OF Buffalo, w. Reuner OF Ptttsburg, A.
Janssen OF Amsterdam. Alex Millar of Boston,
ana Edw. kruse, tr., OF San Francisco are at the
MI @ @gtonn-Judge T. c. Jones OF Delaware, Ohio
wn0 w mas peen visiting Washington In the interests
oI the ONO Live Stock Association, lert yesterday
Ior @ home:-Walter Van Dyke OF Los Angeles
Jas: $. Negley OF Pittsburg, Andrew Little, H.
w MWarrIngIon, VIM. A. M1lleg, and B. 8. Henning OF
New YORK; ex-senator Camden OF West Virginia
=; "a a. severance OF st. Paul, r. A. Harts-
morn OF Troy, and A. T. Sisson of
Edinburgh, Scotland, are at Willards-
MT: MI: x H. 7. Leopold has gone to Jacksonville,
and Col Nat. Burruss, Thomas N Dwyer and g.
~ y; Raymond Of New YORK, and Thomas n. Babson
Toronto. c. s. Anthony OF BOSTON. r. Pumueiiv Of
Newport. H: r. Duyal. and !. Aug. johnson Of
New YORK, d. A. Waterman OF Detroit, T. ], Hy-
man OF AuWaukee, c. p. Mackie of Rio de Janiero
and and Z. G; Lucas Of 81. AibaRs Vt. are at Worra.
sf Edward SfsoSsT stSFe G. 6nsap Edw D. Appleton,
Robinson OF New York, are at WelckerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-28

SPRING HArs
THE DUNLAP
FIFTH AVENUE SPRING STYLE
SILK AND DERBY HATS INTRODUCED TO-DAY
wILLITT RUoFF,
mh2-3m Solo AGENTS. 905 Peuna Ave.
(NAs FIxTUREs. ELECTRIC cHANDEIIERs-
NJ Finest line Crystal Chandelier in the city Mann
featured BY SCHULTZ GAS FIXTURE AND ART
METAL CO. SID l1th st a.w. mh5-3m
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
OPINIONS DIFFER.
Noted Educationists Discuss
Methods for Developing Young

Noted Educationists Discuss
Methods for Developing Young
Ideas.
4. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE ma
tional council of the National Educa-
tional association met here yesterday,
President j. L. Pickard, of Iowa City,
presiding. The committee on higher
education presented a report on the
: elective system i'll colleges, in which it
was argued that the student was not
or specify improvements to be taught in
making choice of studies. The COM
mittee's idea was that courses might be
laid out, but not separate studies. DR..
Harris, of Concord, Mass, favored the
committees views, and said the
students of to-day were often
better enabled to Judge of
the courses they should choose than
their parents. DR.. Hewitt, of Illinois;
Prof. Sheldon, of Boston, and Profs.
Schaffer, of Pennsylvania, also joined
in the discussion. DR.. Harris provoked
an animated debate by asserting that
the report was aimed-though, perhaps,
Observation-Disclosures Harvard col
lege. Prof. Peabody denied this, and
said the elective system was not orig
inal with Harvard, but with the Uni
versity of Virginia long before. Prof.
Garfield, of Kansas, thought that the
whole question was really ''lOcal
ISSUE" and that it was difficult to lay
down general rule for it's decision.
Prof. Sheldon, of Boston, said it was
the view of one of the committees which
he represented that the question of the
amount OF training required of a stu
dent before granting him diploma
referred back TO the committee on
higher education for amendment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

old man, leaning heavily on his cane.
You may give him, a penny if you
ut is sad to see one so old and poor.
Do you know him?'
II do. His name is Gonecoon."
That is funny name. Why is he
so poor?'
Because he lost his job. He used to
be the city gas inspector"
"And did he live in a hammock and
inspect gasp"
''Some of the time, but his favorite
method was to sit in saloon with his
feet on beer table,"
WAS the gas all right?"
"Oh, yes. No one ever heard of the
gas inspector finding anything wrong
with the gas. The gas was all right,
and so was the inspector"
'.Ihen why did they bounce him?"
ut was the work of the newspapers.
They were jealous of the great brain
power it took to hold saloon chair
down and draw S1,50O year. The al
dermen held his place for him for sew
eral years, but at last the public kicked
SO hard he had to go.''
"And didn't he find another job?''
mo, my son. 1t broke his heart in
two, and he gave up all hope after
that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS REALTY.

The contract for the sale of $50 feet
On Fifth street, and SO feet ON Second
and Third avenues, to the New York
Life Insurance company for $4,000 is
on record.
Work has been resumed on the Ma
sonic temple. The contract for finish
ing the temple in accordance with the
amended plans was awarded last Nav
to F. A. Fisher, the work to be COM
pleted by the 1st of December, 1889.
Long & Keys have let the contract for
rebuilding the Church of the Redeemer.
Marsh 4 Bartlett have sold this week
for A. j. Goss house and lot on Lyn-
dale avenue, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets, for $500; also a
house and lot on Aldrich avenue, near
Hawthorn, for A. Christie for $500.
j. ID. Blake has sold the fine house
and lot at 1910 Mount Curve avenue to
Mrs. E. NJ. Packard, of Middleboro.
Mass. The property was formerly
owned by William De Shelly, and sold,
with the furniture, for s15,600.
FACTS WORTH RECORDING.
The July number of the Northwestern
Real Estate and Financial Register
prints some comparative figures show
ing the status of Minneapolis in the real
estate and money market that Will be of
peculiar interest to real estate men.
The following table shows the number
of real estate transfers and building
permits for the month of June:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THE NEW FIRST READER.
Simple Lessons, Not Designed for
Children, But Adapted for the
DelectatiOn of Elders.

Simple Lessons, Not Designed for
Children, But Adapted for the
Delectation of Elders.
Detroit Free Press.
Lesson I.-"DO you see the machine?''
Eyes, see it; it is strange thing.
What is it fora brickyard?'
sOh, no; it is called suffer-"
"To stuff sausages?"
"NO; to stuff school children. Come
end examine it. You put a child from
ten to fourteen years of age into this
end, and into the other you place thir-
teen examples i'll fractions, three pages
of history, two of grammar, three of
photography, an hour of writing and a
ward of algebra, and then all is ready to
loosen this spring, and the child is duly
stuffed
1T must be very nice"
"Itis. The schooling of the average
pupil can be shortened up several years
by this process, much to the honor and
credit of the teacher"
"But don't children die under the
stuffing?"
'.Lots of them. but it is laid to too
active brain.
care there many suffers in use?''
''There is an average of one to every
school in town, and some have two.
You may now run up and down four
pairs of stairs to expand your lungs"
Lesson II : What has Charles
found?"
'.It is humble bee."
''DOeS he know what it iS?''
I '.He does not. He is too young and
unsophisticated for that. He thinks it
is Waterbury watch which some mill
| ionaire has had the misfortune to lose."
I ''And he will try to wind the watch
upq''
ises to be narrowing scene, and we
had best be as far away as possible"
Lesson III.-'Dou you see the man?"
"Yes, see him. He is swinging in a
hammock under the trees. He must be
rich to take his ease while other men
work. How many millions is he
worth?"
'sHe will never have the tenth part of
million cents"
'.But he is not at work.
ssOh, yes, he is. He is a sidewalk in
spector for the city. and is now putting
| in time.''
'sCan he inspect sidewalks while lying
| in hammock"
He can. He was selected on account
| of his great brain power to do such
| things'
"Will I ever know enough to become
| sidewalk inspectorT'
'It is barely possible and much de-
pends Oh your making yourself solid
with certain city officials. By COM
| mencing at your tender age to develop
| into ward striker, you may in time
get there, although the field is always
| crowded. -
! Lesson 1Y.-Ah! here comes a poor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
WHO BLUNDERED?
States Prison Authorities Correct
tt District Court.


tt District Court.
Yesterday Clerk of Court Davenport
received note from the warden of the
states prison, which read as follows:
Joseph Williams, sentenced to one year
three months grand larceny in the first de-
gree. Should this not be larceny in the Sec
ond degree?
The penal code says that a person
found guilty of grand larceny in the
first degree shall be punished by i'm
prisOnment in the states prison for not
less than five years nor more than ten
years. The records of the courts, As
sistant County Attorney Jamison's
record, and the record of Judge Hicks
show that the prisoner pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the first degree, and
was sentenced to one year and three
months. When the inquiry was re-
ceived Judge Hicks was at first of the
opinion that the law had been repealed
and that there had been no blunder.
Investigation showed, however. that he.
was in the wrong. He then said he re-
membered the case, he thought, and the
man pleaded guilty to larcency in the
second degree, and ordered thearecord
changed accordingly. There is some
question whether the clerk has the right
to change the record at the command of
the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
4 BAD FAILURE.
The Debts in the OpsahI Case
Largely Exceed the Liabilities.

Sigmund B. Abeles. assignee for Op-
sahl Bros, who were formerly engaged
in business at 225 Washington avenue
south. as dealers in clothing, hats and
caps, filed schedule of the assets and
Liabilities with the clerk of court YES
terday. The assets amount to ST.
1868, and consist of the following
property: Lot II, E. II. Steele's sub
division of block /, Griswold's Third
addition, 500, mortgaged for 5000: a lot
at Lake MInnetOnka, $500; lot "a. block
[, Gjertson's Lake Amelia addition.
El50; stock of merchandise, S7.154. IS:
fixtures, 500; book accounts, S4l.75'
The debts amount to S13, ,242. %, and the
principal creditors are Mailer &
Myer, Chicago, S61S.50; Freuden-
thai & Co. Chicago, S1.143.4O:
Wilson Bros, Chicago, S427.13:
Kohn, Shoenbrun & Co., Chicago.
l,S54.75; Henry c. Opsahl, Minneapolis.
s625: David Adler d Son, Milwaukee,
sl,407 so; Sattler Bros, st. Paul, $3.50:
D. Tolson, st. Paul, $1,000; State Bank
Of Minneapolis, $500; l.. Loewenstein &
Co., Chicago, Sl,11S.70; Banner Bros,
New York, S1,56l.29; Rends. Ropf q
Barber, New York, s5S5.69; E. Sykes &
Co., New York, $500; l.. Loewus & Co.
New York, S365.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
LIKES THIS CITY WE'LL.
Rev. Shutter Displays No Anxiety
to Go Elsewhere.


Rev. NJ. d. Shutter, assistant pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, said
yesterday, in relation to the articles
which have appeared in the papers in
reference to his being called to the pas
lorate of the Church of Our Father, in
Detroit:
AS yet have received no intimation
Of call aside from what has appeared
in the papers. l just returned last night
from Ft. Wayne, where | went Oh visit
and to lecture. A while ago, while
visiting my father in Michigan, about
100 miles from Detroit, L was
invited to supply the pulpit
Of the Church of Our Father,
and preached for them two Sun
days, but [ did not 90 as a candidate,
and this call, if such it be, is a surprise
TO me. There was little talk that way
some time ago. but thought it had died
OUT
Mr.. Shutter intimated that he likes
Minneapolis too well to leave, and the
chances are that the members of the
Church Of the Redeemer will strongly
object to his going.