davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Mrs. JOIN Burt.

Jefferson, Wis, Feb. 10Th. 81
am busy man, but your printed
matter on Anidrosis has such an honest
explanation, of true principle. as be
lieve that | feel compelled to assure
you of my admiration. Your remark
that it is absurd to treat cancer locally.
fully believe. Dosing the stomach,
while all the sewers are INSTRUCTED by
effete matter, makes reconstruction i'm
possible. 1t know of a good thing it is
my du Y to make it known. therefore |
would like to make unparalleled invest
igation practically.
DIR. J. c. HOFFMAN.
Sturgeon Bay. Wiz. Feb s, 1894.
Dear Drive have had our Bath out.
fit ten years. and money would not i'll
duce us to be without it in our home.
1t is so simple that some people cannot
believe it possible that so much benefit
can resul; from its use but dose their
stomachs with mystery.
A. W. LAWRENCE.
Chicago, Feb. 20, 1894
Your method as explained in Anidrosis
received. and | am in full fellowship
with the principle as set forth and would
like to see YOU in reference to engaging
III the work here,
Dr. 4. f. BAILEY.
Streator. H., Feb. II. 1894.
do not admit that my success in
medical practice has not been equal to
my brother physicians, but will confess
that your papers contain the most
reasonable method of combating dis
ease. have ever seen, and am disposed
to stop dragging the stomach if | can
take an agency.
|. J.. BURsoN. VI. u.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15


tidences show
cred upon herby
thousands. Her
Vegetable Com
pound has done
more forwomen
than any other
remedy.
- The great
cause of wo-
man 5 misery is
in her womb.
Lydia +. Pink
ham $ Vege-
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

'l'llollsal
knowing
death tla
know le,lrt
close at Ia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18

- =, ,,rwALT. formerly Well
, -nn.,, ' rasident of Appleton, died at
her home III 0rinond, fla'' ase' -
st TIr remains of Mrs. John Dates, VINO
diad If Parma, Mich, was taken 10 Dc
lott for interment
e. n. MERRIAM, of Chicago, has peeli en-
orrasted at GAINESVILLE on a charge VI
swindling. -.
THE house and contents oWnea d n
11re. Schmich, of Menasha, were oe
stroyed by fire. Mrs: schmlcn wen
into the burning building to secure
some articles of clothing and was ovti-
come bv smoke. Another woman VIZ
was assisting her vas also oVercoille'
Roth were carried OUT IN an unC q ~
ccIoIis c0udltlDn. The recovery % wi ..
Schmich is doubtful. The properly
loss is estimated at about 81, ooo. ~
JoHH HENDRIcKs, prisoner IN the
Fond du Lac County jail, who had peen
serving sixty day sentence on chalge
Of ohfainipg money under false pre-
lenses, died in Jail Of softenlng OF the
hrain Relatives Of the deceased IN
Green Bay have been notified OF MS
doth Tie remains will probably be
shipped to Green Bay TOR intermehtI; !.
Mrs. JAMES ODELL, OF Madlsoh' ol t,t
at the home Of her daughter III o.
Paul. She was IS years of age.
JESSE SToUTENBURGH, an ola rcsldeht
Of la Crosse, died at his home IN that
ritv AGED So years. Deceased was Tor
merry resident of Kilbourn City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
MRS. EARL WINS HERE

Decision at Madison Agajuc
lows Accident InsEra:.ce ca
MADISON, Wis, Jan. lO,-Fl
Earl, widow of DR., Earl, late
Mills, secured a verdict of ST
interest, amounting in all IA
against the Odd Fellows AcfI
surance Company, of WestfpN
the jury in the federal court
ing the verdict last evening. /
has attracted considerable st
DIR. Earl held an accident nd
IS, 900 in case of death in the "a
a condition Of the policy bp2p
case Of a claim 1or loss Or h
notice must be given the coNags
in ten days from the time The /
occurred. August 4, lS9.. vi
work on his new residenn !;
Mills, he stepped On 4
which penetrated his God
wound nealcd up EXTERNALLY ind
four days, and he paid little aueI
it. August II, however, thra1
after the accident, lock.jaw sci
disputedly the result Of the \
The company was then notfeI
ing notice August q, ten daSl
was taken i'll. On that same |
Earl died. Proofs Of loss Wea
the company. The latter rpfs|
the loss on the ground Of ID
claiming that under the poHcyt|
required to be notified within d
of the time the accident occure|
plaintiffs attorney claimed tla|
sufficient to give notice withM|
from the time serious reSultsv|
ifest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
ENGINEER TORN ia
Terrific Explosion i'm WIN
Mill at Appleton ~. &C

p'"sion i'll Wi,Iv
Mill at Appleton Th;, W q CO
APPLETON, Wis, Jan. T. ""''
this morning one Of the boi,.'
& Company's flour mill o,
was in q one-story boiler va PIG
between the main mill and 4 tSS
and contained two boiI l,u 'As
and an electric LIGHT n b. az
reduced to heap Of P' r1
scrap iron. Joseph Barto 'aG|
neer, was the only person :. lIl,|
ing, and was instantly L;II "a
as big as a mans fist was LI ,,0'
his head. Every bone in ~"
broken by falling walls "'s
was driven into his hin ana ,'l
nto his side: He ieq~e.
and eleven children, tbo
days old. Workmen in 't t,.F o|
were knocked down bnt Wv, wy. %
There was no damage to "t a.
elevator except from broko"n wy
Possibly the shatting and no,l
knocked out Of line. The b s,s'1
warehouse of Marshall & j Taiq'
joining took fire but tho a. '%N1I
put out with damage of but '"q \
dred dollars, mostly by v q !
damage to the boiler 6op S"'v
chinery will probably reach S;5s
no insurance. The cause ~ ~
plosion is not known, but i il u
the engineer slept and LET '5 ~ y
get out of the boiler. A coro ,l5
viewed the body and adionrn"a'.%E
Thursday. The surroundinr Y !
was fairly peppered bv 0yi,,nI
and iron, but no serious d, r,
done, though there were msnr
escapes. Half Of the bio bo1o.
ing five tons, was blown ovpr h
OF trees fifty feet high and = In1
500 feet, where it tore a biotI
frozen ground.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
Oshkosh Man in Trt

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. l0.-Jaal
broad. a resident OF tins cry ~
Der of years, was arrested I'm u.
on a charge of securing ll \.
false pretenses. In deta0I' u
was committed to the cOuI!
await examination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOME BY FIRE.
Terrible Experience Of u Family in the
Town OF Herman.

SHEEoYGAN, Wis, Jan. 13.-Word was
received here last evening of the burn
ING of the residence OF Fred Klowko,
a prominent cheese manufacturer, in
the town OF Herman. The family of
nine persons barely escaped with their
lives. The parents, five children, the
Oldest : years, and their aged grand
parents were driven out in the biting
cold, with nothing on but their night
clothes. No clothing was saved. The
grandfather may die from exposure.
Loss. q, eco; insurance. s.. 800.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
STOLE from tho

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, o Sau'
dore f. Baker, for TSeornsoIid
paying teller Of the re-. ' has COP
tional Bank. this c It! Watson
President James /. lars he ,
ing the past twenty e nt:n S'HI e va,
more than $47 GOV; Il for tri''
and held in Sl5,Ooo p'l' :
ruarV. ~-- :. N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
JACKSON SUCCEEDS
Republican Governor InaugO''''
Iowa Capital

Dies MONIES, Ia, JAN IL !.
yet simple ceremony' fI'D Dno
son was inaugurated So'1 7'.,
this afternoon, succeedl1n ~,
Boies. 1t had been propose,
event a great Republican atuD
but on account OF 55anur,ht
Miss Jessie Boles, the =, u"' lad
retiring governor, VI ,fs.trstjg
quested that all dem l1nipss ii
pensed with. Neverti II. crowd
ing trains brought big 'i ipIp
Iowa's youngest govern nrnprs,
office, and an almo' N occ1;
multitude for such IL"
present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
SWlIChMAN KILLED AT PORTAGE.


GEORGE o'Connor Receives Fatal Injuries
by "A Faii Off Box Car.
PORTAGE, Wis, Jan. l5.-George
OConnor. switchman in the employ
OF the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul
road, was killed in the company's
yards here last night He was
thrown from the top Of the box-car and
lell upon flat car, striking on his head.
re survived two hours. His age was Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
DID He COMMIT SUICIDE?

NIarinette Policemen Found Shot
Under Peculiar circumstances.
MARINETTE, Wis, Jan. 15.-John
Johnson, policeman Of this city, shot
himself through the neck on Saturday
night. He had gone home about
o'clock A. NJ and went to the
He was found there Sunday morning at
6o'clock by the hired girl. He gave no
explanation of the act. lie died last
MONT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
FILERS BADLY DtSAPPOi
Red Cliff Reservation Lands fl'

Red Cliff Reservation Lands FL
by the Red Mon.
ALHLAND, Wis, Jan. l3.-lndA
Mercer let a bomshell faIlintot
of the Red Cliff reservation +
to-day when he announced tb
foot Of the reservation h
fled upon by Indian
May and that he was eXpectI1'
for them from the goyernme-
day. The "rushers" are obsll
are still filing, claiming thattA'
had &c right to file.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
WISCONSIN MEN THERE.

t1aaGer congressman at the Diplomatic
Reception in Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 12.-The
Wisconsin contingent had large rep
fesentatlon at last nights diplomatic re-
Gepuon. There were Messrs. Shaw,
lynch, Barwig, Barnes, Cooper and
"ells, OF the congressional delegation
Land Commissioners Lamoreux, Assist
ant Secretary of War Doe and Assistant
Attorney General Dodge in attendance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
FATAL HUNTING EXPEDITION

Aehosha BOY Killed by the Accidental
Discharge of IA Gum
hENosHA, Wis, Jan. Is. - Joseph
Meyers, aged Is Aears, was fatally shot
while hunting with Il companion named
frank heeha Il few miles south of the
city yesterday. Meyers was leanino on
the muzzle of his gun when in some
manner 1t was discharged. Meyers,
Wno Is the son of Peter Meyers, died
this morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
CLAIMS He WAS ROBBED.
Fort Howard Man Accuses His Brothcrs-
in-laM Of the Crime.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. l3.-Adolph
Kraus. Of Fort Howard, claims bis
house was entered Saturday night and
500 stolen. He accuses Henry and
Frank Noes, his brothers. ln-laW, or
the crime. lie claims that Hen
nv clutched him by the throat
with one hand and threatened to
kill him if he stirred. The men We're
arrested and held for hearing on jan
uary "a under bonds OF $500 each.
Kraus himself is under Indictment on q
charge of attempting to kill one Of the
Moac hrOt hnra
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
Killed by a Falling Tree

KEEL, Wis, Jan. 10.-Fritz Di1tmar
was Killed Yesterday by falling tree
winch two Of his companions chopped
GOWN. Ills skull was crushed. His
..ppnipanlons called to him to get out of
rae Away way, but he ran in the wrong Ii
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
Fatal Fire at Mil"aa

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Il !
Cream City Hotel, corner D NJ
and Wisconsin streets '~ NJ
morning. Mrs. Schrum',, u
Mrs. j. HASTEN, perl'lle0
prODertY. 81 600.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
LOOTED A CLOTHING STORE.
Burglars Make Quite u Haul at Nlarinctte
Police Have Il Clue.

-TOIiCe Have a Glue.
MAEINETTE. Wis, Jan, 15,-Burglars
broke into the store Of the n. Luding-
ton Company last night and Sc
cured 500 in cash. They were
frightened away and left behind
about $50 and q bag containing suit Of
mems underwear, shoes, gloves, rub
bers, stockings, shirts and hat The
police claim to have a clue and assert
that they will have the guilty parties
under arrest hV tO-niyllt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
NnnI1nlcHb II .

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, "a, Ja,'' Of r.
roll Power, odnlaaddenIy q
monument, died 'Il'u,st0dlia'G.,
ing. He had been .;a cuts is sr,.
colin monument sln.-~ Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
EAU CLAIRE BANK RESUMES.
The Court Grants an Order Discharging
Receiver burlington.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 15.-The Com
mercial Bank. which went into the
hands of a receiver July % last, was re-
opened at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, the
court having signed an order at noon
discharing Receiver Burlington. The
hank officers under the reorganization
are: +. c. Allen, president: Otto Bo-
berg, vice president; Thomas L. Culver,
cashier
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18

4 SNOW pillow and Sd, sns'1ip r,I
sor 4 Annapolis h' l7'Iiidiaftls5 :,
a m ot,' \. 3 B E j gjinmitb ''f''
Fireman Frank sun
killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
SUCCEEDS MR.. VOL

Oscar III. Ecke Appointed Ass"
Law librarian
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 49,
this afternoon appointed oSa,
of Appleton, assistant librr.
State Law Library, vice W.
resigned. The posltlonI,
$500 per year. Mr.. Nollt
Skaar, clerk of the state Iahusy
enter into law practice at l@u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
FILED ON RED CLIFF RESERVATION.
Chief Eutfalo's Adopted Son Wants a
Homestead Claim.

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 13.--Denj amin
Armstrong, an adopted son OF Chief
Buffalo, has filed with the Indians on
the Red Cliff reservation lands His
claim to the land will be watched with
much interest. He at one time owned
the present site OF Duluth, 4 gift from
Chief Buffalo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
mo BE CONTINUED. |
The Dime as Il Tip.

Few feel more the prevailing tend
dency not to shell out cash IN a Coal
Oil Johnny style than the walters in
ants, but they do not get much pity.
Why the average waiter in such
establishments should look with
scOrn and diSdain uDOn dime is
hard to determine. Ii is more than
500 can earn in a day in the best
possible Investment, and no good
reason exists why the waiter siould
get anything, as full 10 per cent. ad.
ditional is charged in such establish
ments for the service. The trouble
mostly grows out Of the passing reign
Of wild extravaganza in which fools
who sQuandercd their money have
Deen in the habit OF posing as great
personages by tossing the waiter a
dollar bill. There IS not much OF
that done now. 1t must be apparent
to any one that a quarter given at
every meal to waiter in little
while runs to an amount that is
more than most people get in interest
from very large sum Of money, and
few can afford it along with all other
expenses. For instance, there are
few $40, 900 houses in Philadelphia at
present which bring their owners 81
day after take. and other eypen-
ses are paid, and there are plenty of
people who are not getting over } per
cent. for their money. Philadelphia
Times.
What he Little Boy Thought.
The lady had given the small boy
an apple and ne had said nothing in
RECOGNITION.
What doe: Ii tie boy say when
he gets anything" asked the lady in
sinuatinglv.
He lIesitated a moment.
Some little boys" he said, says
thank YOU some says much obliged, ,
and some just keeps thinkin' how
much better an orange is than an
apple. detroit Free Press
NEARLY every mature woman
knows the nature Of man, but she
will not admit thai he has right to
be that way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18

NEARLY every mature woman
knows the nature Of man, but she
will not admit th;,o he has right to
be that way.
The herald., 1894-05-24
The Strikers Getting Very
Desperate.
Serious Trouble at Little's
Station, Ind.
Two Men Killed and Five Wounded
During Riot.
Militia Ordered to the scene-Trouble
Brewing at Number OF
Mines in IlIiuois ans
Other StRtes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 23.-News was
received in this city tonight OF serious
trouble at Little's coal mine at Little's
station, on the Indianapolis and Evans
Vile railroad. Two hundred and forty
men, armed, marched to the mine this
afternoon for the purpose of compelling
battle occurred about 5 o'clock between
the strikers and those who have contin-
ned to work, in which Eve men were
wounded and two killed. For some days
past deputy sheriffs have been stationed
as guards at the mines, but they were
disarmed and driven away by the
strikers. The strikers evidently intend
to remain at Little's, as they have gone
into camp and taken aoout 30 days pro-
visions with them. 1t ia said that the
militia from this city will be ordered to
the scene tomorrow morning.
DANvILLE, Ill.,, May 23.-A march to
tho Mission field was made by the
striking miners from this city today,
and this afternoon crowd OF nearly
1000 miners was camped around the
mines, but kept at a distance by the depu-
ties. Many of the Hungarians, Belgians
and Poles were drinking heavily. A
conflict was expected momentarily.
CENTRALIA, Ill.,, May 23.-Thirty men
went down into the Big -Four mine to-
day and have not been molested. Ru-
mors that large delegation of strikers
is coming here are current, but nothing
was developed as yet.
k~sI Ir,v x,n,v, a-ra
are massing in all the mine towns along
the Illinois Central, and are marching
TO Pana to force the 800 miners now at
work to quit. Serious trouble is looked
for tomorrow.
LA SALE, ILL.,, May 23.-The miners
assaulted yesterday by strikers did not
attempt to work the Union shaft. To-
day Sheriff Tayl lor Is here and 80 depu-
ties.
Kansas CGTT. May 23.-The Missouri
miners en- route to Leavenworth Il
bring out the miners at that place were
in this city this afternoon. They paic
their fares on the cable line to Kansas
City, Kan. They camped eight miles
out from the city, where they were met
tonight by delegation of Leavenworth
citizens, who warned them not to enter
the city. There will be trouble if the
miners persist in going to Leavenworth,
as deputies have been sworn in and
armed to protect the working miners.
OsKALoosA, Ia, May %. The Muca'
KNOCK miners are putting 100 cars ol
coal on the track daily. Four hundred
strikers are camped at Given and each
evening parade near the mines. Nc
trouble has yet occurred. and the work
ing miners cay they will not come out.
The herald., 1894-05-24
THE BYTERIANs.
Reports Of Various Committees Received
and Discussed.

Reports OF Various Com mittees Received
and Discussed.
SARATOGA, May 23.-In the Presby-
tsrian general Assem- bly, today the report
of the regular committee on theological
ssminsries was made the second orler
for Friday afternoon. 1t is expected
this report will open up sharp contro-
versy in connection with Lane seminary,
which asks to be restored to full ap-
proval and confidence.
Rev. DR.. Murkland of Baltimore, a
representative OF the Presby terian alli-
ance and minister of the Southern Pres
byterian church, expressed the hope
that the time would soon come when the
effort to bring back the southern church
like daughter to the mothers bosom
would be crowned with success. In re-
ply the moderator charged DR.. Murkland
to take back to his church the special
message that the northern church was
longing to be one again with the south
ern, adding: SIT is crime for Us to be
separated any longer"
Prot. George t. Purvis, from the COM
mittee on board OF foreign missions, re-
ported since the last assembly work in
volving an expenditure OF $l,015, 900.
The receipts amounted to sS43, All leav.
ing deficit OF over $l50,000
| The afternoon session was devoted tC
variety of interests. The publishing
department reported a capital of $428,.
600, and net profit for the year OF nearly
$36, 600 on gross receipts of 1914, 600.
Its surplus amounts to $123, 900.
The Sunday school department re-
ported receipts $l24. 900, and expendi.
lures $l35, 900, $4,000 more than in
1898. Its balance amounts to nearly
S34, 900. Eight hundred and seventy
Sunday schools have been organized anc
AZ, 900 columns circulated during ths
year.
DR.. Wilson presented report on
church action, showing that Applicant
had been received to the amount o
$l47, 900. Ths receipts were $107 600,
falling off of $4,000 from $500 churches
The resources sof the board aasregat,
1927 900. Expenditures were $167 900
Aid had been given to churches which
had resulted in building, the total valu
of which amounts to $656,000. all o
which is secured by mortgages. Th,
value of such mortgages held by tn
board amounts to 81, 900 600. Contribu
tions were asked for the past yea
amounting to S150000. and in the inter
est of the church it was urged that al
gifts pass through the hands of tn
board.
The commissioners of the Baptis
national missionary convention, now il
session at Saratoga, appeared to lnvit
the assembly to joint meeting to b
held at a later date. The matter wa
referred to the committee on CORES
pondence.
The report of committee on aid t
The herald., 1894-05-24
REVOLUTION In COREA.
A GENERAL UPRISING PREMA-
TUKELY BEGUN.
Tho Governor of . Province and Forty
of His OficiaIs Put to Death.
~NInese Soldiers Pourip-
ato the Country,

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 23.-Msil ad-
vices from the orient are that the
trouble that has bean brewing in Cores
has ct lsst taken definite shaps and
Chinese soldiers are being poured into
the country. The first outbreak oc-
Cured at ng-La-Tao. but it was pre-
mature. through the Misunderstanding
of arrangements of the insurgent plans
by the persons at the head OF the move
ment at that point. =
1t had been the intention to have up
risings ali over the country simultane.
ously, and 60 paralyze the officials and
get complete control before help could
be secured. This break. coming before
the general uprising, has given the
clew, and the insurgents are being ar
rested and arms eeized at many points.
What the effect would have been had
the whole plan worked may be judged
from what occurred at ng-La.Tao.
There were 1000 fully armed men sud-
denly mustered, and before the guards
could recover from their eurprise the
governors palace was in their possess
sion. No mercy was shown, and the
governor and his 40 officials were put to
death. the more detested OF them being
disgustlngly and horribly mutilated.
Before the troops could be gathered, the
insurgents were on the march to Seoul
10 this point 800 Chinese soldiers had
been dispatched, but at the date of the
dispatch it WAS feared that, fred by sue.
cess, the rebels would overcome all op-
position.
Many arrests are being made at King
Ki-To, where another uprising was to
have taken place. The rebels are even
at this point gathering strength, and it
is feared that they will set their i'm.
prisoned friends free and fire the city.
Not much store is set by the Chinese
soldiers. vino will turn tail if anything
like dete, mined opposition is shown.
At Yokohama the day the steamer
sailed the re port was received that the
Coreans had been subdued with the loss
of 700 lives, but this could not be au-
| thenticated.
The exact amount paid by the king oi
Corea for the murder of Kim is ascer-
tanned TO be $1,000. Kim's body was
buried on the 18th, without the head,
that part having been stolen by friends,
who will give it separate burial, with
the usual honors bestowed upon deaC
martyr.
The herald., 1894-05-24

the commissioners show receipts OF
100000 with no contributions from
over 1900 churches.
Aid was extended to institutions all
over the country, but mainly to the
northwest.
just before the close OF the session the
judicial committee presented q report
recommending that permission be given
to withdraw the complaint OF DR.. Fran
cis and other mem bers of the prosecuting
committee, on the Smith case in Cincin-
natl against the synod OF Ohio, for af-
firming the verdict of the presbytery ac-
quitting Prof. Smith on the frst charges,
which ia now tabled againet him.
This action does not affect at all the
hearing of the Smith case set for tomor-
Tow morning.
A meeting was held devoted to the in
tereets of foreign missions.