davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
Ch fur0seuu ., g.

An infant child of William Rey
nolds, died Tuesday of last week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

Prof. H. E. VanDeman and VIM
G. yorheis, of Michigan, visited
Parksley this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.


eg-Use Nacirema for good bread.
FOR SALE-A good farm and road
horse belonging to Baptist parson-
age. For terms apply to BIT. Gun
ter or A. J. Lilliston.
NoTIcE.-Strayed away from my
promises. Saturday, February 9TH, u
yellow setter dog, with leather strap
around his neck. Information of his
whereabouts will be suitably re-
warded T. A. Gof1igon, Painter, Va.
For SALE Fifty potato bed cy-
press frames, lp good repair. Apply
to Box q, Aecomac e. H., Va.
NorIcE.-Coal for sale by John D.
Watts, Parksley, Va.
FoR SALE-Early Rose second crop
seed. Address J.B. Savage, Frank
town, va.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. have
for sale Alaska and Triumph peas of
the best quality. Worcester Guano,
and Pocomoks Phosphate, 6X8 pota
to bed frames, Lime and refuse Salt,
at bottom prices. Will buy 200 mead:
of live hogs, any size, at good prices;
D. H.Johnson, LeemonI.
SEED Po1AToEs.-Al farmers and,
dealers wanting sweet potato seed
con get them in any quantity from
us. Warranted Jersey sweet potato
seed. Correspondence solicited. J.
NJ. Williamson & Co., 81 Philadelphia
Market, Phila., Pa.
| TAKE NoTIcE-Frank Jones, mer
chant tailor, Pocomoke City, Md. will
visit Accomac G.. H., the first day of
every county court, with a fine line OF
samples of goods for suits suitable to
the season.
NoTIcE.-Stoek Of goods for sale
! and store house for rent. r. w. L.
KeIlam, Locustyille, Va.
FOX SAjE.-IdW Silcll ihcEI. AP-
ply to W. L. Mock, agent, Temper
aneeYille, va.
WANTED new or a good second.
hand horse cart with sideboards, for
cash. john w. Corbin.
For SAGE-3OO bushels of seed oats.
H. D. Adams, Metompkin, Va.
FOR RENr-The .Gladding store
house on the road from New Church
TO Pitts Wharf. Possession given at:
once w. B, Duncan, Massey. va.
! BUILDING LOTS For SALE-At
Eastyille station, at moderate prices,
Apply to T. NJ. Scott, Onancock, Va.
! BoARDINe-Mrs. u. B. Henderson,
formerly of Pocomoke City, has open
ed Il large boarding house and will
be pleased to receive patronage. Her
house is large conyenient:ard central
ly located at 1913 West Lexington ST.,
| Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

D. H. johnson is moving a dwelling
house. from Leemont to Parksley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

Farmers in this section report great
and in some instances, entire loss of
potato seed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
DE-. snsLa.s,. Co.. CenrInusa.

DIR. Charles F. sticknsy. who was arrested in
Jammes's Iewelry store. at 900 BroadwaJ. on
saturday, charged with stealing cheap ring
from a counter was aTTaignsd in Jefferson
al ltS Prospect place. Brooklyn. where lr j
H. Madison keeps an asylum Tor the cure OF
victims OF the opium chlOTAl and drink habits
DR.. Mattison came to court yesterday aud
said that DR.. Stlckney was a well-knOWn aud
highT tespsiS1is p4ysiieian 70 sly up The
oner Was not wholly responsible for what he
had done. Justice Hogan continued the bail
which Dr.. Edward q. JAneway had furnished
At the station house on the previous night. and
advised Dr. Stickney TO 20 to hr. Iammes
AMI talE the matter over With him. The case
will come up on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
INTERNATIONAL ARnIrRdrIOM
The WORLDS Coiuubian Exposition Memo-
rinI Presented TO the President.

wAsH1SG1oS. Dec. 24.-The Worlds Column
bian EXPOSITION memorial for international
arbitration has been presented to Secretary
Gresham and President Cleveland by MIR. VIII
liam l.. Blackstone Of Chicago. Honorable
Commissioner OF tho Worlds Columbian Conn
mission. It is a remarkable document. hnv-
Ing the autograph signatures the Commits
sioners from some forty different nations
which participated in the Exposition. includ-
ing Sir Richard Webster OF England. George
Il. r. Cockburn OF Canada. Enrique Dupuy de
Lome OF Spain. Admiral Maturity OF Brazil.
DIR. Anton Won Palitrehes- Palmforst Of Austria,
Thokky Bey Of Turkey, Nyamatoka Of japan.
Prof DIR. Shcppan Wartzoldt Of Germany Chun
Guam Kee Of China also the Commissioners
from the different States and Territories OF
the United States. the directors and officials
OF the Exposition. many Of the Chairmen and
Congress Auxiliary, including Cardinal tiib-
Merrill JSsSSph Geek, Mr. ,,, M %;IIyy;m the
Dodge, Lady Somerset. and Lady Aberdeen;
also the, EDITORS Of the principal DALI DAILY
more and Washington; also ex:iresi-
dSns e sSc
rotary Carlisle. Postmaster General Bissell.
Secretary Herbert OF the Navy. and Daniel 4.
eSn on wan %sm oP fpye
and several OF the most prominent business
mon OF tho country. John ID. Rockefeller. !.
Plerpont Morgan, Jesse Sellgmnn. George NJ.
Pullman, George Gould. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and others.
The President and Secretary expressed their
approval of the object sought by the memorial
lists, the President mentioning that the same
senment nad peer ,SS IN In h III th s
memorial:
10 me G1p>pHmrrb me Hcrh!
The undersigned. citizens Of many countrie. gath
cred at the Worlds Columbian Exposition IN chicago.
in the United states OF America recognizing the ad'
Nhntages accrutnK to those nations winch have pur.
sued the policy OF atbitratng international disputes
and desiring that the Ike benents may IN the future
he enjoyed by all nations has deemed this lifting
opportunity and do hereby Join in tins rmoral to all
our various Governments praying that they VIII unit
eddy by mutual treaties To submit for settlement
by arbitration all such International questions aud
differences shall fail Of satisfactory solution by the
ordinary peaceful negotiations Aud for this the pc.
ttioners will ever pray.
is requested that copy Of this memorial shall be
presented to each OF tn" Governments Cf the world
As soon as the requisite fac smile copies are
prepared they will be transmitted by Secre-
tary Gresham to the various Governments OF
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Marlsuaut Case OF san Il.pox.

Louis Radds 43 years old. who lived in the
boarding house at III Lexington avenue, died
OF smallpox yesterday in the Reception Hos
pitaL Radde was secretary OF the Gas Machine
Company. and had an office in the Produce
Exchange building. lie had boarded at the
and frequently made brief business trips out
of town. Last week he spent most Of his time
on Long Island. Several days ago Hadde took
his lace On Saturday his physician reported
the case at the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases.
ana thAt nlght he was removed to the NeceIl-
ton Hospital The health authorities fumi,
gated hadde room Yesterday. DIR. Doty said
ever seen.
Michael Dunn q s23 Tenth avenue. Dennis
Dangollno. VINO lived Mt Stebhlns avenue aud
East Seveniy-hrst street. we're removed to the
Reception Hospital yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
AL4B4MA,s NO MIN's LAND.
Full or ProIns Rnzor.bncEcd Hogs which
Cannot be Tam-d or Made Fat.

BIRMINGHAM. ala. Dec 24.-In the northern
part OF Limestone county Alabama. is a tract
OF land. consisting OF more than a thousand
acres. which Is not on tho map OF the state.
nor can II o found in tbs Registers oflice OF
that county. No one claims il. and no taxes
have ever been paid on it. II is a wilderness
inhabited BY snakes. deer. and razor-backed
hogs. Ii is free hunting ground. aud thou
sands Of these hogs are killed every year. more
for the sport than for anything else.
These hogs cannot be domesticated. Their
yield is said to he enormous. Mr.. Tom Booth
OF Pulaski. Tenn, secured a male and female.
and lid all in his power to tame them, hut
failed. lie kent them about a year. and at the
end of that time they were as wild as at first
lho more no fell them the thinner they got.
Within the year they consumed 400 bushels OF
corn and were then al thin as before. During
that time the SOW had five filters 81 pigs num-
berinE no. Mr.. Booth could no. tame any ~
these nor get them fat enough 20 make even
SOAP grease. Finally he gave them 10 a negro.
who now considers himself under no Obliga-
tiuns 10 Mr., Booth.
These Wild hogs 60 through garden like
shovel plough aud no vegetable escapes them.
They can crawl through crneS that would
hardly admit mouse, and their sharp noses
act a. leycss Tor lifting garden gates More
over their flesh, which resembles that OF tho
horse. is So tough to DO practically uneat-
AHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Tn. New Minister from Venezuela.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Jos6 Andrado. the
new Venezuelan Minister. who was formally
received yesterday by President Cleveland.
is no stranger in this country. In 1880
he was q member OF the commission which
passed upon the claims OF citizens. Of
tho United Statos and Venezuela against
the Government OF the alien country in
1880 and in lSsSI.0O he spent several
months hero as delegate from his republic to
said to n reporter tonight that political affairs
In Venezuela were as quiet as they ordinarily
country is passing. National and State cleo
tons are being held, and much excitement
naturally prevailed But no violent outbreak
Gen. Cresro would he reelected President. said
Mr.. Andrado. a result which will be satisfac-
tory to everybody except. possibly "A few mem
bers OF revolutionary clubs In m island off the
coast OF Venezuela. in Paris. and in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Exhumed the Hody 90 Ident,ry II.

mason Cry. H.. Dec. 24.-An old gentleman.
giving his name as John Adams who died and
was buried at Hampton about ten days ago.
will doubtless prove to be the lost Dr. Thomas
f. lyman the wealthy Californian. who disap-
appeared from San Francisco on Oct III When
ne lett ne wrote note IN WHEN no said mat
which time nothing has been heard from him.
Policeman lOs0. OF the Marshalltown force re-
Ing It Tailed we'll with the dead stranger. with
the aid OF Undertaken Gray and the Sheriff the
body was exhumed. and although somewhat
deeOmposed there was resemblance enough
to indicate that tha body was that Of lyman.
Wealthy relatives living at Modesto Cal. have
been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Two SALOON KEEPERS ARREsrED.
Mr.. Bopp .. Kept In C.u All Night, but
Nj. CorIIu Z. Politely PmroIed.

The police OF Newark we're instructed on
Saturday to see that all saloons we're closed
promptly Mt midnight. The same instructions
had been given to them at roll call on every
Saturday night for m any mOnths. but they were
given with greater emphasis this time and car
ried with them orders to make arrests In cases
whore the saloon keepers failed to comply
with the order. This was unusual. and neither
the saloon keepers nor the patrolmen seemed
to think that 1t meant anything moro serious
than usual. Patrolman Bruen took the mat
ter seriously. however. and at 1 10 he arrested
George Bopp Of 3 Springfield avenue and u
dozen OF his customers. Bopp was placed In a
cell and the others were released after one or
two names were taken down as witnesses.
Bonn is not n we'll known saloon keeper. and
is neither rich nor influential
Al 30 o'clock A. j. Coellu was brought in
with hs brother. who tends bar for him. and
ten OF his customers. Coellu has a gorgeous
most popular places in Newark. lie Is an Elk
u member OF tho Mystic Shrine and OF dozen
German societies. Among his customers who
were escorted to Police Headquarters were
discharged. Coellu was taken into the Lieu
tenants private room and kept there while
men secured the city in hacks TO get a Police
Justice down to bail him. No Justice would
Criminal Court sent note to Lieut. Wambold
asking him to parole Coelln until the opening
OF court yesterday morning. This was cone.
Bopp was kept locked M In a cell over night.
ing and tined $40 onch.
Capt. Corbett explained the dIscrlm nation
against lopp yesterday by saying that there
was a warrant out for him for assault and bat
battery when arraiRned yesterday, however.
but was discharged after paying his fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
FoLLER,s NECK WAS BROKEN
The Two Bob uiinns to whom He Had Sold
BaIky Morse Probably Innoeent.

BaIky Horse Probably Innocent.
No one has been held for the death OF Louis
Foler. and the police OF Long Island City are
now OF the opinion that he was killed by fall
from his wagon. An autopsy made on the
body yesterday morning by DR.. b. q. Strong.
Coroner elect Of Long Island City, and DR.. W.
]. Burnett. who found that death was caused
by broken neck. Yesterday the police ar
rested Jacob Stein OF 154 Prospect street. who
was seen out driving with Foller on Saturday
stein said that while turning from Henry
street into Jackson avenue Foller fell out OF
the wagon. He struck on the side of his face
and cut his right hand. II Is not thought.
however that his neck was injured in this fall
Stein says he picked him up and put him back
in the wagon. John Schroeder who lives in
jackson avenue. saw the accident. About $
o'clock that afternoon Stein left Foller and
went home.
Later, Foler drove back to his house In Noble
street. haven swood. where he fell from tho
with Mrs, Elderidgs, who lives In the lower
part Of his house. II was this fall In which IL
Is thought his neck was broken, He was
picked up unconscious and carried Into the
house. where he died before an ambulance
reached the place. 1t was said on Saturday
when Foller died that he had had n quarrel
with two unknown Bohemians. TO whom he
had sold hRlky horse, and IL was supposed
that the men had waylaid and heaten him.
Following the autopsy Stein was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
HI. Ru.s to Ev.ds suspicion Failed.

The room OF Austin Bates at Broome street.
was robbed OF watch and other iewelry. val
ued at $500. on Thursday. lie reported the
matter to the Delaney street nolico station
lie said that the room OF his neighbor. Charles
Elwanger. had also been entered. The latter
made no complaint. however and the detee-
tivss regarded this as a rather suspicious cir
cumstance. They arrested ElwHng"r. anu alIo
a. ld-year-old boy. named Henry Lang Of 10
much frightened, and confessed that he aud
IlwanEer had sawed the panels out ~ the lat
them. and then entered Datess room by way
Of the lire escape. ln the Essex Market Court
yesterday tho prisoners were held in 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
ONE WY TO CAFE BLUFF.
The Poker Party Threw Down Their Cards
aud Went for COrdito aud the Pot.

The Poker Party Threw Down Thsir Cards
and Went for COrdIto aud the Pot.
Lingi Cordito an italian saloon keeper ut
7o'i James street. played poker yesterday
afternoon In his saloon with half a dozen OF
his customers. II is said that he pulled out
roll OF tank notes amounting to S2G5 and
made bic blutf. at the same time applying
an insulting epIthet TO one OF the party. At
any rate the other players went for him or
for his money. When they had got him down
PasIuaIe Cardasco OF III James street, il is
alleged, held him while the others rounded
him ana somebody stabbed him in the back.
COTdito managed to get out his revolver and
fired The bullet passed between Cardasco's
fingers slightly wounding him, and entered
the right cheek OF Francesca Cortristano OF
81 Oak street, friend OF the saloon keep
err At the shot all fled eXcept CaTdasco,
who. when the police arrived tried TO persuade
them that he had played the part 81 PEACE
maker and received his wound In So doing. He
was nevertheless. locked up in tho Oak street
station while Cordito and CortTistanO after
their wounds had been dressed. were removed
to the Chambers Street Hospital. Neither Is
badly hurt, After the ambulance surgeon had
swAthsd CortristAno's face in bandages, what
was left uncovered was kissed nv the Italians
relatives. who hluhbered over him 10 a chorus.
Before quitting the station Cordito kissed Cor
tristano's hand aud called on heaven to testify
that he had not Intended 10 inJure him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
The President aud Mrs. Cleveland Take .
Drive,

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a Tho President and
Mrs Cleveland. tempted by the beautiful
weather. took u long drive this afternoon in
an open carriage. starting from tho White
House aud traversing all the country roads
In the vicinity Of their suburban residence at
Woodley They returned to tho White House
to pass Christmas bay. the Woodley place
being closed for the winter. 1t eemed at
the same time as u all society in Wash
inCton was on wheels. Every available
eGuipage was out. The sun shone so brightly
and the air was SO mild that light summer
wraps and overcoats proved sufficient for COM
fort. Ii was memorable day In point of tenn
perature and Indian summer haze OF land
bcapo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25

Tho Rev JOHN N. Lewis Causes the Arrest
orn rroiessIonnI Convert.


The Rev. John y. LOWS. assistant rector OF
ST. Georges Church. appeared in the Yorkvills
Police Court yesterday morning as complains
ant against Henry Kohn Of 215 East Nine
teenth street. whose arrest he had caused
upon q charge OF disorderly conduct. The
clergyman said that he would nlso bring q
charge Of perjury against Kohn IL the case
were postponed. Justice Grady therefore held
the prisoner in $500 for examination on Tues-
dav.
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis explained that Kohn.
under the name OF James /. Bate. had been
coming to him from time to time for loans OF
money He showed the clergyman papers to
prove that he had been converted and was
anxious to repair wrongs he admitted having
done before his moral reform. lie called on
Mr. Lewis on Saturday at his home. POT East
Seventeenth street to ask for money In the
course of his visit he pulled out some papers.
one OF which he left behind by mistake when
no left Mr.. Lewis found the paper, and. upon
Rlanclng over 1t casually. was surprised at the
unusual character OF it's contents.
The document purported to have been signed
by II: ii. liadley OF the st. Bartho lom ew's Par
ish House, 2Qo Fast noTty.second street. 1t set
porter, had professed conversion on Oct 20.
1893; that one week later no had told Mr. Had
Icy that K ne desired to make ha 70
caused to be discharged from situations as re-
porter on two newspapers. On the back Of this
which purrorted to no detailed account OF
the things he had said against kohn. In the
paper on which Kohn then was Bate declared
that he had said kohn was confirmed opium
Christianity for monetary reasons. and that he
had blackmailed members OF the University
Mr.. Lewis subsequently saw Bate. called his
attention to the document, and intirnated that
his general attitude toward the public. any The
man responded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
To For.slo-s GU "a western Road.

SEATTLE. Dec. 2I.-In tho Federal Court yes
terday the Union Trust Company OF New York.
which has q mortgage on the Seattle Lake
Shore and Eastern Railroad. received per-
mission TO institute proceed n gs Of foreclosure
John II. Bryant OF New York was named as re-
ceivsr 10 act in conjunction with the present
receiver. Thomas Brown. In the management
OF the road. The Union Trust Company certi-
fled the bonds OF the road, and. as semi-annual
interest due Aug. | was not paid, foreclosure
proceedings became necessary. The Seattle
Lake Shore and Eastern was formerly under
control OF the Northern Pacific. The latter has
refused to pay the interest since the Lake
shore was taken out OF it's hands and turned
over to a receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Tried to Rescue a Pri.on.r.

Thomas Cairn, ~ years old. OF no Mott
street who was arrested on Saturday. accused
OF stealing q diamond stud. hearly escaped
Tofnbs Court. lie was in charge Of Policeman
Moran Of the Old Slip station. In front OF tho
Tumbs the officer was arcostsd ~ John Suil-
wan and Michael Callahan. sullivan tried to
engage tho policeman IN conversation. while
Cnilnhan made an sllurt 10 release the pTis-
onpr Both men were arrested.
Callahan received six months for Interfering
with the oilccT and sullivan was fined $40.
IAlrn was TemRnded for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
rnc Money Never Rsashsa IN. nnns.

Michael Burns, a young man who lives at
2.I Hicks street. BrooSlYn, was brought be-
fore Justice Norhis in the Essex Market Court
yesterday morning charged with the larceny
Of S22f from Albert y. HOlhert. who keeps a
saloon NJ go William street. ON Friday alter
noon William Hans. llolbeTts book kseper.
heIt's nAmN IN the Seventh National Bank. lie
arrested Burns on Friday night. and yesterday
lie WAS held in 81 900 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
BIT AND STAINED MS FRIEND.
Tho Serious Outcome OF "a Dispute Over the
Number Of Cards In n Poker Deck.

Tho SERIOUS outcome OF - Dispute over the
Number Of Cards In n Poker DscE.
Nuneio Raualo. a ferocious looking Italian
about 40 years old who lives at 81 Mulberry
street was charged at the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday morning with stabhinE and biting
his friend Louis Pasce. linnaloinvted num-
Der OF friends to his house on Saturday TO cele-
brate the approach OF Christmas About IL
o'clock. after many toasts had been responded
to. some one suggested a game OF poker
ards were produced and the party began To-
play. A quarrel arose between the host and
an old man named John Ross Ii WAS caused
by one Of the party insisting that there ought
was handling Ross very roughly when Pasce
who IL the Old mans son-iu-llw, interieTed.
In his rage analo threw l'asce down and
sitting Rstride OF him, stabbed him twice. hs
then bit OIL the end OF lasrs's nose Justice
Martin held the prisoner without bail TO await
the result OF lasces injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Chsssed TO the Echo whsA Acquitted or
Murder.

Sioux CITY, Ia. Dec. 2i.-A. II. Pilla who
killed q. II. Meyer and joe Blum. the conf
dence men, went before the CoroneTs Jury
yesterday and told his story Of tho shooting.
The court room was crowded. and when a
was returned the crowd checrrd and rhesred.
AfterwaTd lila hcld "a sort OF informal Tccep.
ton In the Office OF the thiof OF Police, aud
hundreds OF tho hest citizens met him there
and congratulated him. {. q. Graves. George
smell. and Jim Bowman, members OF the con-
ndence gang who area his bullets, have
been arrested aud will be prosecuted for con-
Spiracy and robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
OUR $eO,OOO.O 900 CAPITOL.
A Scheme TO Transform the Corridors late
State Art Gallery.

ALBANY. Dec. 24.-There is one feature OF the
S2O.0OOOO0 building on Capitol Hill that
strikes all visitors uniavorably. II is the bare
and cheerless appearing corridors Every story
OF the Capitol has its corridor running around
the offices OF the state officers and occupying
a large proportion Of the space OF each floor.
A plan has been devised by which II Is pro-
posed 10 make these corridors add to the at
traction Of the building. by providing for e
Is 10 authorize some state official or set OF
officials. 10 gather all the large portraits OF
distinguished New Workers. such as now AdoTn
the walls OF the State Library and other places
in tho Capitol. They are then to be distributed
and hung in suitable portions Of the long cor-
ridors. This particular idea came from the
Worlds lair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
,u.psuard Pastor w.,ght stay. Awav.

The pulpit Of tho Monroe Street Primitive
Methodist Church IN Brooklyn. from which
the Rev. Edward stephen Wright was sus-
pended. was occupied yesterday by the Rev.
George " .Sehacfsr. Mr. Wright did not g0tothe
church as ne dld week ago and rndeayoT TO
conduct the services. II Was said by friends
OF BIZ. Wright that he would lay his case before
the Eastern Conference and not again ATTEMPT
10 take his place In the pulpit until the charge
has been passed upon