davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
MAYOR GRANT SLIPS AWAY.
or FOR Few weeks Abroad - visit "a
lnvAllA Aunt.

Vm y &c" "e0ko AorOoo - VIEW -
lnvaliA Aunt.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment. yesterday morning. Lawyer
John H. Strahan remarked:
Il understand that Il Is the intention OF this
Boasd to defer all further meetings until next
month"
The remark was significant only to few Of
the Mayors chosen allies who were present.
It will be understood by tho others when they
learn that Mayor Grant sailed at o'clock yes
terday on the City Of Paris for q vacation.
which is limited to twenty-six days.
The Mayor was unusually successful In ar
ranging for his departure without having to
60 through the formality Of bidding all his
friends good-by. Only those persons were
notified OF his intended departure whose busi-
ness interests might be affected BY It
At IL o'clock the Mayor slipped into his
asked him II he was going away. He replied
tain head OF ali Information on the subject
ss ths wseS
stance Of a he thoaght the public should
count OF the Sickness 81 my mothers sister,
as possb e' SossS 1 the 'aa p
cannot last less than three weeks. and may
keep me O. few days longer. II can carry out
my plans will be back In twenty.s six days at
the outside. Under provisions Of the law all
the business e the city viii g g On e. usgs!
the Board Of Aldermen. reiraiped from
making any announcement OF my departure
on a trip which should. consider, be treated
from a matter-of-fact business standpoint. i
have thus been left at leisure to finish up all
pending matters and leave myself free to 60
Meetings have been held within o few. days of
every Board and Commission. and al business
The Mayors aunt lives In Nswry: county
Down. Ireland. After visiting her. tho Mayor
may take run to London. but he T. Co.
termined to be back at his desk BY Dec. Z.
On the steamers deck the Mayor met Dock
Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram. who will be
his companion on the Journey. and few Of his
friends. who were there to bid him oood-by.
Among them were Richard Croker. Col Brown.
and Nathan Straus. -
When The Mayor returns he will have to aid
will have also to appoint seven School Com
missioners and seven School Inspectors. who
should be chosen on the third Wednesday OF
this month. 1t was limited that these appoint
ments had already been made and that they
were in the possession OF Secretary Holly. who
would announce them at the proper time. The
terms Of Police Justices Ford and White will
expire on Nov ~. but the present incumbents
Of these places will probably not be disinclined
to hold over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Town Records Returned After Being Lost
Twenty Years.

GoRHAM. Me-. Nov. 11.-About twenty years
ago book containing all OF the records OF this
town from 1854 to 1915 was lost. 1t was OF
great value. as It contained records OF events
which could be found nowhere else. The loyal
and earnest action Of the town d%Ei3g the
all In the missing book. Every effort was made
to find the volume. but without success. Last
excellent preservation. came by express from
Boston without any expla1ation. One OF them
two books contained the marriages. births,
and deaths Of the Inhabitants OF the town from
1874 to 1922 1t H. a great mystery where the
books have been all these years or by whom
they were sent back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
The Chrysanthenum.

Hom hs indianapolis Journal.
] am the ChrysAnthemum.
] know I'm yAller,
And sometimes yallerer;
But ! am In u
Just the same,
am aware I'm built
Some what
After the pattern Of . mop:
Hut yet
] ami an eftiorescent epitoms
Of the great American spirit
m get thnr.
FOR ! struck this country
a stranger
Without a scent
And no capital.
Except my blooming shaps.
But ] stood straight up
And held my head hign,
And do yet.
And to-day myself
Aud my descendAntS
Arc In the dorAl ZOO
Ana the more
fSs i ssss Rss. admired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Two Minutes.

What THE SUN lately characterized as
an event well within the range of reason
able expectation has practically come to
pass. A two-year-old trotter has come
within three-quarters of second Of going
a mile In 2:lO. Arion. that q few weeks ago
trotted In 2:14N. is now to be credited with
2:l0H. OF course on hte-shaped track.
The same reasoning In which 1t was such
Q pleasing task to indulge In connection
with Arion's previous performance. is again
timely. II two-year-old is to trot SO close
tol2:lO. why should We not look forward
with confidence to the mature animal trot-
ting In two minutes?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Mr.. E.J. GLAvE. who has just returned
from his second journey in ALASKA. has discov-
cred that pack horses may be used to sdvan-
taee there. and advises their employment for
trade and Intercourse between the stations OF
tho interior. GLAvE. who jumped nom the
Upper Congo into the wilds Of Alaska. II
modest and level-headed young man. known
to all students Of exploration because he was
equal to every task assigned him during his
six years on the Congo. and because STANIkr
lavished praises upon him in print 40 he al
ways does upon the subordinstes who succeed
in the rather dificult matter Of pleasing their
commander. As GLAvE has reached that CON-
clusion. there Is probably future for pack
horses In Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
rorsresos rsxsrors w1EL.
ysr,eus DeSuests % His Drethers ssa 70
sse 9,sssrs Of the Dtvsse Cenpsssee.-

y.v,,vs D>~v~sts q ME- Breshsrs sna 20
ske s,ssers OF the Dtvtse Cenpsssses-
The will Of the Rev. Thomas 8 Preston.
Vicar General Of this diocese. was filed yes
terday for probate. The will differs from other
wills in that instead OF beginning I'm the
name OF God, amen."i Il begins In the name
OF Holy Trinity amen" The will was executed
on March IL. 1890. and makes William T.
O'Connor sole executor. The witnesses were
Daniel Brennan. Arthur Hardy. and William ].
Common
The testator leaves $500 to the Rev. Thomas
]. Campbell. the Rev. Daniel A. Merrick. and
the Rev. Charles J. O'Connor. jointly. and says.
in regard to tho bequest: 1T is my wish that
they, have masses said for the repose OF my
soul and for my intentions. but do not intend
to create any trust moi, in, any way interfere
S IN siS Xsss Hsnsy Preston
FsGsve $500 each SIves tG his brother sos Fl:
such manner as William may deem advisable.
s Rs shs ssi ss
&sqg xnsss seSIs Se
sss sassS before linn sSs same Sisters
lie Insurance. policy In the 6onneetisNt
t. ::s S:sP: NJ: A. ssssyss
his persopsl propsEty mentioned IN Pill n q
street.
St AIMS Church receives all bis household
furniture In the same house. His yestments.
cassocks. and all ARTICLES OF reliGious dress.
soils 60 70 the Sisters Of the Divine Compass;
the copyrights Of. ali .his books. two gold
crosses. two gold rings. the organ IL
which contains II. His personal clothing goes
TO his brothers. George B. Preston and Edward
Preston.
Another bequest runs: II give and be;
the Order OF Mercy. dwelling in the Convent Of
Mercy. Brooklyn. to each OF them copy OF
one Of my works. to be selected BY my ex-
ecutor."
Mgr. Prestons servants. Mary Ryan and
Bridget Flannelly receive 5000 each.
,v The Rey. Andrew H. CLANCY aud the Rev lev
books, to be selected by the executor
William r OConnor receives Sl.OOO and
Mgr .Preston's gold Jurgensen watch and
other jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

This animated balloon never falls 70 bob up
and sls,m credit ms dssSy frame sE.ys prsss%S az
He 10 the natural tank OF hts party ~ sts IN ~
the tail end OF every fight and then claims AL the glory
Butte Cuy Infer Hosrsain.
No proof that this 10 true has yet been pro-
duced by the enemies Of Col. ABE. Unsup-
ported and unsubstantiated. such charges fall
harmless to the ground. The mere epithets
Of irresponsible malice cannot injure tho name
or fame CT SLuPsKY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
SUNBEAMS.


az. W,,ro.n n,r.. r...n.,v ~ NV.
%" '.o IN .uo "nuni..o NNs' ,ev.y HAu .uos
oA.. "n..u !" 70 .oou. ~ 49, rn -
"eisn su..en p ~ =, =. s'
I' "e..u "o.0o' ~ .As %. 10
io . .une.' no.io's .ua.''.A ~ He
speosiu.' in'i''hs n'enus :" .oAo" ''s 49, ~ W..
pA.o y. "''eine.. .u s unue.s' eNN AeA 'D''
ne'. auai es'u n'' auu 'eepnon' nu Ma.
,os.s ao.'. WI Ha. ~ .v :. -. .'a,.
,sH ~" ." 10y w s ~ . -
70. W.. W -, s - ~. 20. ~ ~. y. ~ 80
-m o-. "Se o.oAeH A'S ps'' ~. y. -.IS
800. 800" ~ ~, A n % w ~ d., - SSN
- no no s ..o. 80 s' ' Wv W..
w,,,. .. mAn.aus sa H.,
'.ui"s to sou -Hu s.'s, ~ .Ho
eng ,. a p.oopee'u. e'u"'' w
, - ~. 1880. ~. -. 80, W
-, o. AZ. 20 =. -. -ss 80, .sH z.
Wv. ~ ' " . ~ f my 'lS
80 ., ~, y. 500 ~ 80, $500. ~
r. A.. ..,. -. -, Nj, 80, 81. .,... ...,
- =. ., -. -. 20 -, -. .. $3.50 .,..
.n..oa 1.nd ,n u,n.,voh, count ,.h,.h =. - ~.
s.. 49, CO.. - ~, -. - - =. - ~
W.. ~ 49,. ~. ,a., ,. g. %, go 80 90 80
=. ,n, -. 49, ~ ~ - 80 ~ ~. s 9. .Ip
,. ..,,,..,. - a. T.. -, 49,. a..
Cn,,ai ;n he od .,,h, s,h 49,, 80, -.
- -, 49, p,,, go. 80 ,,,. =; a.
,..,,, -, ,,a ,,..I...,... =. ,y,,,... =, ,,, 80,
VI ."a ISL .sn ~, . " ea,n ~ rs .a
,.,,,a.i nh. -. ia. .-, a., 90 ,.u, s.,
cate. ths o,,ct nhvsc. condition ~ ,h. ANNA. Ift
h.na ,oo. 4, ,h,..,. 81 =. ,h i - No., - nn,,,,or
80 ~, a., 900 nn,, ~ n.s =, q, no,,.a
,io,,, a. i,.,.,. .n..,,u.,, 20 oo, ,.,,.
~ ,.,s.s -. s.,s.as -, 49, 49,.
Indian. In ENTHUSIASTICALLY nsv. ,r.raod n, .hnr, Ino
T, ",m.. ~s...,'a. - ~, 49, =, 49, ~, a.,
M.rshn.o c,,,.a w.,.hni hv ca. Cod ,o,r C,.,hr,,
Oh. chi., =, ,h. ,r,h. a. en-. pos,as.r md n. Indian
hnv o.r,,.. 81. mi, ., d , S.ndv,.h Th,..
,.I.,d. o. o., ,., 80 $500 H., a,, AIMS -, .hi.h
ororar Ci.v.,.na To- $500. n w cu, .,x.nd.,
vod =, 49, 80 ~ n $50. 49, h
At an .,r.r.n.. ,,..,,r. bo,d IN ,his c,,v ,hs "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
The G.rry.a.aer or New York.


The Democrats carried New York by 10000 majority
for Governor yes the Legislature Is close as to cast
doubt on the probability Of electing Democratic
Senator This 10 due to the fact that New York was
gerrymandersd by the Republicans years ago so ~ to
make well nigh impossible for the Democrats to get
control OF the Legislature even after overwhelming
popular victory. Msnfestly this 10 political crime
II amounts Acknowledgement Of the peoples It IL
denial OF tho right Of tho majority to rusi 1t Is not
honest government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

the doctors could do nothing for them. or.
perhaps. hypnotic influence has awaited
where the regular medical art alone
seemed poweriess. Thus IL Indicated
field for scientific investigation which
may Weld results Of the highest value In
the future, though the end attained may
not be the triumph OF religious faith. but
rather the yindlcation Of the purely ma
terialistic definition Of what we call the soul.
The question whether the connection OF
DR.. WILSON with the faith-cure establish
ment OF the Christian Alliance should affect
his relations with the Episcopal Church will
naturally come up for discussion. He is q
vice-President Of the society. q teacher IN
the training college OF Its Gospel Taber-
nacle In Forty-fourth street. and he con-
ducts the Episcopal service In its Berachah
Home. As yet his standing as an Episcopal
minister is unchanged. and no charges have
been preferred against him. 80 far as we
know. It is doubtful whether he violates
any canon In advocating the faith cure.
for Is man punishable for believ-
ing too much. however 1t may be
II he believes too little2 When the case OF
the Connecticut clergyman Of whom we
have spoken was brought into prominence.
it was made apparent that he had many
sympathizers among the Episcopal clergy.
Like him. they were disposed to interpret
literally the scriptural powers and qualifi-
cations of the ministry. Possibly DR.. WILL
SON has offended the canons by outside
Affiliations. but it Is questionable whether
he has transgressed his rightful liberty as
minister Of the Episcopal Church in preach
ing and practising the faith cure. which Is
believed In by many Episcopalians. espe-
cially women,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

The darkness of the long winter night
closed In around Lieut. PEARY and his little
band at Mccormick Bay over two weeks ago.
During the winter they can do little except to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Mrs. siimdiet-Is there anything can put In your
room to add to your comfortf
New Boarder-I notice there Is no Thermometer On
the stove; how do you tell when Il 10 goingf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
The Appertioa.sas I.jasties.

The maintenance Of this iniquity form Of tyranny
odous that the people Of the state propose to tolerate
It no longer The Republican organs CRY Democratic
fraud" yet the Republican system Of spporonment 10
sanding fraud and swudls Of the worst variety. No
political evil In state 10 In greater need Of
correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Before the Blizzard and the Flood.

Noah-I think. my dear. will 90 into the ark to-
morrow. " W.
Mrs Noah-whyt
Noah-I see the paper predicts light local showers
followed by clearing weather"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
4 Business Reverse.
Al. l.II MIL VsI

An undertakes, was standing on the streets to-day
thst man /" said hs. she Is out q bed again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Bsia withest s.s vvithi..

kSow ~ PAiedstpA<s hssovd
..sass ~sssS ssssa * s:.sS saS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
Pardoned BY the Emperor.

WIEsBADEN, September Mrs.
O'Neill, the wife OF General O'Neill,
claiming to have been an officer in the
United States army, who in a tit of ieal-
ousy shot and dangerously wounded her
husband at this place on May 20 last,
and who was imprisoned for that crime,
has been pardoned by Emperor William
and released from Imprisonment. Mrs.
O'Neill, it appears, had been separated
from her husband for some time, and on
the day mentioned called at his house
and found him in company with another
woman said TO be his mistress. Mrs.
O'Neill Immediately opened fire on the
couple, emptied three chambers Of re-
volver in their direction, and then turn
ed the weapon upon herself, but only
succeeded in wounding herself in the
hand. The General was found to be in
a precautions condition. The woman
escaped injury from Mrs. O'Neill's bull
let's. Mrs. O'Neill is about forty years
of age. Her daughter is being educated
at Florence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
The Rain machine WON'T Work.

CHEYENNE, WYo., September g.
Melbourne and rain have not yet mate
rallied. There was every indication OF
a storm before sunset, but the sky is
now clearing off overhead. He has
been doubtful about getting rain on
Sunday since Fridays wind storm,
which, he says counteracted his opera
tions and obliged him to make new
start with his rain machine on Satur-
day morning. He is positive there will
be q half-inch rainfall tomorrow, but
complains of the cold nights and the
long distance from the sea. The CON-
mittee originally fixed the limit to MCu-
day and the indications are that the
rain will come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
To prevent frost Ravages.

WASHINGTON, u. c., September T.
Artificial frost prevention is now sug-
gested as an outgrowth of Senator Far
Wells scheme for artificial rain produc-
ton. Mr.. L. G. Kniffen, Of Chicago,
has written letter to Secretary Rusk
on the subject. His theory is that
clouds of artificial mists prevent the
radiation of the heat from the earth.
He suggests that the machinery and
materials used by Col. Dyrenforth in
causing rain be tested as a means OF
bringing the clouds closer to the earth,
and of creating a sort of fog which will
be a preventive against the ravages OF
frost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
Senator Hawley Don't Know About It

New HAVEN, CONN, September T.
Senator Hawley, who was reported last
night to be at Cape May, comforting
with President Harrison relative to ac-
cepting the place in the cabinet maze
vacant by the resignation OF Secretary
of War Proctor, was seen this morning
by an Associated Press reporter. Inc
interviewer placed copy OF last nights
dispatch in the Senator's hand and asked
him what truth there was in it.
"None at ALL" he answered.
haven't seen the President since last
May, and he has not sent for me. The
matter referred to has not entered my
mind, and do not know that any OF my
friends have asked the place for me-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
THE SEA SERPENT GONE.
The Seaside Resorts Fall Back on Anothe
Old-Time Chestnut.


AsBURY PARK, n, j., September o.
The visitors who journeyed to the
beach yesterday to watch the unusually
heavy seas were treated to sight rarely
witnessed near shore. About O'CLOCK
the wind was blowing furiously from the
northeast. Suddenly the sea at spot
near the shore was unusually agltatea'
and as the eyes of all were directed TO
spot, huge water spout formed and De-
gan moving seward in southeasterly
direction.
The volume of water was balloon
shaped, and was fully three hundred
feet high. There were no vessels In us
track, but Tyler Emmons, fisherman
narrowly escaped being caught by the
mountain of water. He saw it approach
ing and pulled his boat out OF the way
of the swirling column, which passed
within one hundred yards OF him. Inc
water spout left in its wake broad
track of foaming water, and the lncom-
ing breakers rolled mountain high Tor
half an hour after the spout disap-
peared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
The Whaleback,s Long Trip.

WILMINGTON, DEL, October THE
whaleback steamer Charles w. Wet
more left the wharf of the Pussy &
Jones company in this city, yesterday
for Philadelphia, where she will COM
plete her cargo of machinery and sail
for Tacoma, Wash, about Thursday.
A number of persons took the trip to
phiIadnlnhia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
BUILDING PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Ex'
ecutiye Committee Of the Board OF Regents OF
the West Virginia University, on OF before
September 20, 1884, for the erection at Morgan.
town, w. Va, OF building for the mechanical
department Of said University, according to the
plans, specifications and detail drawings pre-
pared by Prof. F. L. Emory, which may De
seen after September 9th, 1891, at the ONCE OF
J. B. sommerville, in Wheeling; G. L. smith,
in Fairmant and Prof. F. L. Emory, in Nor
gantown.
There will be reserved 90 per cent. of all es'i-
mates during the progress OF the work until the
completion OF the building, to insure compliance
with the contract. Bidders must be prepared
to begin work at once, upon the awarding OF
the contract.
Reserving the right to reject any and all bids,
the contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
Proposals may be deposited with Mr.. Sommer'
Vile, Mr.. Smith, or Prof. Emory.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
F. NJ. TURNER, President.
sep7a L. L. EMORY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
Convicts Fight.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September Gin
the penitentiary at Frankfort, this
morning, Eli Lucas and VIM. Bellmyer,
both long term convicts, fought. Lucas
fatally cut Bellmyer with putty knife,
and Bellmyer beat Lucas until he was
unconscious. VIM. Johnson, another
convict, who interfered, had his skull
cracked,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
New Postmaster Appointed.
7 7sLsorr,n tn The Re0tster.

WASHINGTON, September Post
masters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows:
L. e. Turney, vice w. n. Taylor, re-
signed, Powhatan, Mcdowell County.
M. E. Brown, vice w. Chiffe, de-
ceased, Sank Creek, Raleigh County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08

FATAL neglect Is a little short Of sui
eide. The consequences Of a neglected
cold are too well known 70 need repeat
ing. DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures a cough promptly. Sold by all
dealers on 3 guarantee OF satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
Raturned to China.

BRATrLEBoRo, VI, September T.
Judge Wheeler, of the United States
Court, has Just rendered a decision re-
turning the two Cinnamon arrested I'M
der the exclusion act to Canada from
which dominion they hold passports
contrary to the United States Commits
sioners who had ordered them to return
to China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-08
A New Building Association

At the recent session OF the Legislature OF
this State the law governing Building Associ'
ations was amended so as to place them on
the same footing for usefulness as those OF the
State OF Pennsylvania. which are recognized as
models and have exerted an immeasurable In
luence for good in building homes for the peo-
pie of that State. Such associations are not
only authorized to loan money TO their share
holders, but also to purchase land, or erect
houses for their shareholders, or to sell, con
vey, lease or mortgage them to their sharehold-
crs or to others for the benefit Of the sharehold-
ers.
All the money accumulated can thus be
kept prehtaby invested and all the sharehold-
ers will receive the benefits.
The undersigned propose to organize at once
an association under the new law. and will re-
ceive subscriptions and give all information de-
sired.
THOMAS O'BRIEN, Il. f. ADAMS,
VIM ELLINGHAM, GEO l.. MoKOWN,
JOHN E. CLATOR, WIN. NJ. MCCORMICK
JAMES MoADAMS, w. J. w. COWDEN,
JOHN r. COWL, G. W. ATKINSON,
JAMES H. MCCLURE, T. J. HUGUS,
W. II. ANDERSON w. Il. HALLER
se4e6da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
AGAINST PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
The Presbyterian General Assembly Con
demns the Game.

The Presbyterian General Assembly Con-
demns the Game.
At the afternoon session of the PRESBYTERIAN
general assembly in Detroit ON Monday Dr.
Wright. for the chairman, recommended that
the device for the seal be an open Bible and
that the committee have a suitable draft ready
at the next assembly. This was adopted.
1t was decided that the assembly cannot send
delegates to other than ecclesiastical bodies
and cannot do so for a temperance congress to
be held at Saratoga this month.
The committee worldly amusements re-
ported through DIR. Torrance of Ohio. They
do not say that the theater and dancing are
wrong in themselves, but that their accessories
often are. Cards derive their chief attraction
from the element of chance in them. They
hope progressive euchre is diminishing; civil
courts have already decided it to be gambling.
Recommended that deliveries Of past asse M
blies-especially that of lS79-be reaffirmed and
one against progressive euchre be adopted.
Accepted and placed on file. and. after some
warm discussion, sent back to committee to
have the clauses recommending discipline for
those amusements eliminated.
The general assembly adjourned yesterday
afternoon after the transaction of considerable
routine business. The moderator appointed
this committee to confer with Union 1heologi-
cal Seminary, in accordance with the resolution
on the Briggs appointment:
Ministers-Rev. DIR. Francis L. Patton, John
Worcester, ir.. William Z. Moore, William II.
Roberts. Samuel j. Nichols, Hon. Errlck John
son. John s. Mcintosh and George G. Alex.
ander.
Elders-George Junkin, John J. McCook.
Russell Murdoch. George II. Ely, Samuel 1.
Broadwell, Edward Durant and Geo. Ketchum