davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
POINTS ABOUT A BULlFROG.
How He "Hollers" and How He Wears Hi
Teeth on His Backbone.

----
How He "Hollers" and How He Wears His
Teeth on His Backbone.
"Do you know how bullfrog bel
lows?" said ex-Magistrate Camp last
night as he spread out his legs and
joined in the conversation of the side
walk group in front of the Willard no.
tel. "Now, most people think that
when bullfrog bellows he is lying
upon big rock just blowing off. That S
not SO. When frog bellows he is lying
fat ON the water, this way" and the
speaker spread out his broad palm. 1--we
seen 'em. You know he has sort of
waffle under his throat. Well, he fills
that up about half full of water and
blows out the air through it. You've
all put water in a bottle and then blown
into it," There was no response, but
Mr.. Camp continued: "You know how
that sounds. Well, frog bellows in
that same way, and it sounds just like
blowing in bottle partly filed with
water. Just this way and the speaker
expanded his own waffle" and gave
an imitation so natural as to alarm the
cook in the hotel kitchen.
'Do you know where frogs teeth
are:" continued Squire Camp, encour-
aged by the absence Of argument.
I'm his belly somebody suggested.
'No. A frog S teeth, resumed Squire
Camp impreSsively, "are just about the
middle of his backbone, between his
hind and fore legs. louisville Cou-
rier Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
Sowing and Reaping,

Here is thought from Sir Frederick
Leighton: Whatever littleness degrades
our spirits will lessen them and drag
them down. Whatever noble fire is in
our hearts will burn also in our work.
Whatever purity is ours will chaston
and exalt it, for as we are so cur work
is, and what we sow in our lives that
beyond doubt We shall reap for good
OF i'll in the Strengthening or defacing
OF whatever gifts have fafieu to our lot. ("
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
Very Considerste.

A true husband thinks first Of his
wife's comfort, says French journal.
Friend Perrichon, accompanied by his
wife, took trip to the outskirts of
Paris. Very tired and hungry they en-
tered an eating house. The proprietor
declared that he had nothing but chop
to offer them.
"Only one!'' exclaimed Perrichou.
Then what is my wife to have:''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
Didn't Stand It.

Binks-I hear that Jawkins called
you fool at the club the other night.
How could you stand that?
Jinks-I didn't stand it.
Binks-That's right. l suppose you
made him apologize:
Jinks-Er-well-the fact is, when
he called me a fool called him anoth-
er, and Immediately found myself sit
ting on the floor. So nobody can say
that stood it.-London Tit Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
Full Of Busineaa

A tramp was put out to pasture on
the Bancroft, Neh.. rock pile recently
with a ball and chain attachment. The
attachment was not SO great as to pre-
vent his selling the ball and chain for
81 to a green farmer as a curio, and
making OF with the money.-Burling-
ton Hawkeye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14

Have on hand 70 lots In South Rock lsland on
esey terms; tuet outside the city limits; rood
ws;er low taxee, and cheap insurance Tn loss
On Ihirty eighth street end Fifteenth avenue
a numDer OF pieces Of property in ~ city for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14

Pater-My boy, when was your age,
! was at my desk at O'Clock in the
morning.
Son-That may be, but I know the
business is perfectly safe in your hands,
even while I'm away.-Loudou An
SwerA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
A Queer Shampoo.

In one Of the hotel barber shops o
small Italian boy named Joe officiates
with the whisk broom. The other day
the hotel housekeeper sent down to the
proprietor of the shop and asked him to
fix her up bottle of shampoo. He fixed
it and told Joe to take it up to the
housekeeper.
"You tell her," said the barber, "to
take half teacup of the shampoo and
put it in two teacups of water and up
ply
Joe took the shampoo and went up to
the housekeeper with it. In short time
he came back, and the barber asked,
"Give it to her all right?''
EYES," said joe
with the directions?''
EYES," said Joe again.
Half an hour later the barber noticed
the housekeeper out in the hall, looking
curiously into the shop. He walked out
to where she was.
Hello !" she said. (Which is it? Are
you drunk or crazy:'
What do you mean?" asked the bar
Der, with much dignity.
"YOu must be one or the other, judg-
ing from the message you sent up with
that shampoo.
What message did send?''
-"Joe told me you said to tell me to
make a cup of tea and put it in the bot
tie and lie about itv'-Buffalo Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
A Dimcult Gucss.

When Dickens first met Hans Chris
:ian Anderson in London drawing
room, he asked his fellow novelist to
pay him Q visit at Gadshill. The invi-
tation was promptly accepted and the
guest remained a long time.
Upon many occasions during his pro-
tracted visit Dickens found his patience
put to the test by his new friend.
In spite of Hans Christians many
merits and good qualities, his very
marked peculiarities made him an ex-
ceedingly difficult person to entertain.
He was extremely sentimental and
emotional, and frequently, for no ap-
parent reason, would burst into q food
Of womanish tears and run away to his
room.
A few days after his arrival he rang
the bell and asked to see the eldest SON
Of the house.
The eldest son was away, and when
Dickens himself went to see what his
guest desired he found that Anderson
wished the eldest son to shave him, that
being the custom of his own country.
Dickens explained that in the first
place young Charles was absent, and
that. secondly, it would be an expert
ment fraught with danger for him to
attempt the desired service, as, with
the very best intentions, he would prob
ably nearly decapitate his illustrious
guest.
Under these most untoward circum-
stances Hans Christian, weeping, betook
himself to the nearest barber shop and
had bis beard attended to professionally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
HAD CHOLERA ABROAD.

|
BriIISh steamer Arrives Mt New York
From Japan and Ia QuarAntInsd.
NEw YoRE, Oct. lO.-The British tea
steamer BOnmohr, which arrived this
afternoon from Yokohama, Japan;
Shanghai aud other Chinese ports. was
detained in quarantine because two
Chinese, sailors had died Of cholera
while the vessel was still in Asiatic
waters. The Benmohr left Yokohama
on June %. On the day OF teaYinG, onS
OF the sailors was reported i'll and on
investigation clear symptoms oi
cholera we're developed. Captain
Clark had no physician on board, but
treated the case 70 the best OF his ROili.
ty. The disease had too irm a hold
upon the unfortunate coolie, however,
to yield 10 the captaiu's primitive REM
edieI and ho died that evening. Before
he Succumbod another seaman was
stricken down aud the next day,
AuEuIt 4, he too, died. Both bodies
we're st once committed 70 tho sea, 10.
gsther with all effects and bedding oi
the victims.
Captain Clark had every prscaution
taken TO guard against the infection,
and 90 successful was he that there was
no moro sickness reported.
When the steamer arrived at quarau-
tine at . o'clock this afternoon Captain
Clark reported tho facts rs given above
TO the health officer, Dr.. Doty, who at
once ordered tho most vigorous sort Of
a diIin!ection to be instituted, and the
entire crew and their effects were trans.
isrrsd TO Swinburne Island with all the
interior fittings ot the ship. The crew
were treated 70 q warm bath aud all
their effects were subjected to a steam
heat OF 30 degrees, when eGoclually
dispoSes OF all germs. In tho meantime
tho cabin. the doors and fixtures were
washed with bi.Chlorido Of mercury.
Lato tonight tho crew wero returned
aboard tho Bsnmohr. DR.. Doty said II
was by no means certain that there
were no cholera germs on the ship.
Experience had proved that cholera
germs retained their vitality for over
two years, aud consequently no intended
that every precAution should be taken
to insure absolute immunity from poIIl.
bio contagion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
FrnL OF GINGEn.


Tho Conference Of tho Railroad Coal OPP
orators and Miners at Pittsburgh.
PrrrsnuRGu, Oct l0.-A conference ot
railroad coal operators and miners Of
the Pittsburgh district, to arrange for a
uniform scale OF wages, is being held
here to-day. There is a large attend.
nncO OF miners and operators, dtty'
four companies and from 10000 to To-
OCO miners being represented. No &C.
tion has been taken up TO the noon ad'
iournment, and from tho lack OF hAr'
mony eylrced at tho morning Iesaion it
is feared tho conference will fail OF its
purpose. Tho result anXiOuSly await
ed, as twill have great influence on the
situation in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Tho afternoon session was full oil
ginger. Operator pempster raised q
commotion with tho question OF the
right Of District President Cairns 10 =
seat and vote in the convention. Prosi-
dent Ponna, OF tho minors union, scored
tho operators aud said hc asked for
nothing but fair play. Another lift
wa. precipiialei when q motion was
made that committee be appointed to
invite Proyident DsArmiti. Of tho New
York aud Cleveland Gas Coal Company
lwho is now a member Of the operators
association. to come before tho meeting
and giro his views Oh uniformity"
After n hoated discussion, tho COM
mitloN was appointed.
Later Mr.. DeArmiA appeared and
rayO bis yiow4. tho gist Of which ia that
uniformity mcans certain rate for
1850 rounds, no limit to wages, uniform
scroons nnd ca,h payments. Hc upheld
tho avstem carried ont by his company
aud concluded BY saying hc would pay
as much ~ any oihcr operator, but 1t
mr,, ho ON tho above basis, and DO put
into operation In fact before hu would
ontcr into any agreement lilo would
not trn,t TO promises Colonel W. l.
Rcnd made q spirited rcply, Hrraigning
Mr. peArmltt for haying rninod tho
coal business. An aljonrnmont was
ihcn taken until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
wRECK 0V THE COLON.
Tho PubrIhsd Details Cuntlrmsd-MOTS.
munta OF spanish Troops.

Tho Publishsd Details Conilrmsd-MOTo.
msnIA oi Spanish Troops
HAyASA, Oct. l0,-Admirai Gomez Y
Mas arrived hero this morning from tho
Colorado roois. the seone Of the wreck
Of tho Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon.
10 confirmed tho details previously
given by the Associated Press, saying
that on September 20 tho cruiser was
of tho western extremity OF ihs leland
In u hoAyy sea and with tho Colorado
reefs to Toward. As night approached
the weather developed into a regular
cyclone aud the cruiser could not head
out to ssa. In addition, her officers,
owing TO tho total darEuoss, were un.
able TO MAKE any observations. The
cruiser was driven nearer aud nearer to
the reefs. SHORTLY alter mldu.ght she
began to ground, and some limo Rtlst-
wards was almost fast on the reels.
During tho morning OF September 30
the commander OF tho wrecked cruiser
ordered the crew to lower the boatS and
try and reach tho shore. Inc boats
reached Santa Maria with great dlth'
Guilty. Tho cruiser and her heavy mr.
IilloTy will, beyond a doubt, prove II
total loss, although her light guns and
ammunition have been saved.
In conjunction with the column COM
manded by Colonel PaIance, tho troops
commanded by General Oliver have left
for SebolucAl in order to attack 1000 in
SurgenlS who are reported to be occupy.
ing strong position there. 4 severe
ng aRemont 10 expected,
A dispatch from Remedies sayS. that
the insurgents have thrown dynamite
shells at 4 railroad train near Remedies,
in the province Of Santa Clara; one pas
Songsr was killed aud six wounded.
This action OF the insurgents has caused
great indignation against them.
The column Of troops commanded by
General SouzA has had fight at Mana
cas-, province Of Santa Clara, with q
baud Of ZAyAI. Tho troops succeeded
In taking tue position held by the In.
strgsus who, upon their retreat, left
upon the field seven killed aud five
wounded. To-day eight more political
prisoners have been sent to tho Spanish
convict settlements in Africa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Tho A. T.. A. candidate for mayor
was elected In Nashville, lcnn., yOaIor'
day,
Margaret Mathot vito Of Gustav
pabSt, Is soflously Ill asa result Of ncr.
vOua proNtfhli1n ruhul,lr: from the 70.
cent Milwaukee, street episode.
A dispatch from Sturgeon Bay Wiau
says. Tho He saving crow tonight
rescued Captain hnnhnnnn aud his
ilyo mcn from the schooner OItor
Tho anniversary Of tho execution Of
poyon RtadUul patriots was celebrated at
Havana NV CnUnus yesterday There
was long procession and tho raising
oi tho Gnbhn ilag underneath tho
American lliG
Tho civil eOrvlro commission has fO'
COiyOl information VI alleged aOliClta'
ton oi funds from government Cn.
ployca TOT Ohio campaign purpUloi Nv
l,oUrtt J.. Iihkot, secretary ~ tho Ohio
State Democratic Association.
Mw MARY r. Murtti, ono af Tho
heaviest stockholders VI tho Cleveland
rapCr Company, to-day NIrd suit
against Newton Taylor president ot
that conc,rn, alleging mismunngcmNnt
In tho nlalra oi tho company on tho
part VI Taylor aud demanding al I'M
mndial caccOuntlng,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
THE KxtGnrs or rYrHtAs
Adjourn the Grand Lodge at FRlrmOnt
Ths New Onlosrs EIaotBd.

ADJOURN tue hfahH lolEo w FNEhloht'
Ths New Oniosrs ElaotBd.
Sperlal DspI',h to he hisaigman
FAlmoSE W. Va, Oct. l0.-Ths
grand lodge OF Knirhm Of Pythias al.
journod at p. IN. to-day after u very
busy session. The following arc the
officers OF the grand lodge for the cnsu.
iDg year;
Grand chancellor, William II. Baker,
nj FNirmonl; grand vice chancellor, w.
l.. West, OF huntington; grand probate,
Paul Prayer OF Parkersburg; grand mas.
tor Of exchequor, Mason II. Smith, OF
Ksyscr; grand keeper OF records aud
seals, Maner jenkins, OF Piedmont;
grand master OF arms, S. a. Postsn,
Morgantown; grand inner guard,
Charles V, Bspelum. Of ClarksbnrG;
grand outer guard, Q. II. Wolfei, Of
AATtinsburg.
William 7. White, Of Terra Alta, was
elected grand representative. The
grNnd trustees Of the previous year were
reelected.
At the meeting Of tho supreme lodge
the Office Of grand tribune was estab-
liAhod TO conBist OF three members, one
to be elected annually. This being tho
first year the office was distributed rs
follows: W. W. Brannon, OF Weston,
for one year; W. ". y. Dawson, OF
Kingwood, ior two year1, and L. 5.
Bland. OF Sutton, for three years.
The usual complimentary resolutions
OF thanks were adopted and in addition
. tyary tiharal ann yvaa orhaFad fnF tho
circulation OF the Pythian Banner, pub
liShed ut Piedmont, to be sent to tho
various subordinate lodges. The pros
ont msmbership numbers over 6,0O0,
showing q very healthy increase.
The next Meeting will be held in
Point Pleasant on the second Tuesday
10 October, 1898. A special excursion
to Pittsburgh left Immediately after the
lodge adjourned, having over 500 from
this point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

GUAYMus, MExICo, VIA NoGALEs, ARIz,
| Oct. l0.-Ia The hurricane which swept
over La Paz, ISL houses we're destroyed,
four villages lost aud about twenty-one
perrons we're wounded. Nineteen craft,
including tho American schooner Car,
partly loaded with dynamite, were
beachcd and a government cutter was
sunk. Gardens aud orchards were
washed away, An iron safe containing
$500 in Mexican dollars, was washed
away, but was rescued.
At san jose del Cabo several houses
Were damaged, gardens and orchards
were destroyed.
At Mazallan many residences were
damaged. Considerable damage was
done at Playa Colorama. Tho customs
house at Topolobampo was partly
destroyed and the adjoining buildings
were drenched. Many residence Of the
American colony were destroyed and
tho remainder were more or less dam
aged.
Agiabampo was almost entirely de-
sLroyed.
The whole country around Rivers
IabGa, Mayo and FuerEO were over
flowed aud immense damage done.
The sugar reiinerI0s Ut Aguila and
Florida were totally destroyed. The
cane fields were all washed away.
There is no news from tue towns OF
Fuerte and Allata 1t was supposed
that great damage was done. Addi-
tional particulars arc expected by the
steamer MazallRn, which is now due.
IS LOWER CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANcisco, Oct l0.-Captain ol.
sen, owner Of tho schooner Gar, has re-
ceived a private dispatch from Quay.
mas confirming the story Of hurricane
aud tidal wave at Ia Paz, Lower Cali
iornia. The Gar ia at La Paz, and is
high and dry on tho beach. Itis feared
that she is a total loss. Lolsa & Co., OF
this city, who have extensive Interests
in Mexico and Lower California, have
had no udVicqs from their GuaymaS or
La Paz agents, and it is understood that
the news OF the disaster was received at
Guavmas from passengers for some
steamer plying between Guaym5s and
La Paz.
Thero is no direct communication
with tho Lower California capital, so
news from the scene Of the disaster is
necessarily slow. The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, owner Of the
steamer Willamette Valley, has ro'
ceiyod no alyces bearing on the mat
ter Of the storm. The steamer viii.
iamotto Valley was delayed at Guaymas
two days, but it was on the way north.
NIOxicans hero have dispatch about
a severe storm which prevailed all along
the coast early this wock. The loss OF
life Is reported to be heavy, but details
Of the disaItor are meagre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

TOLEDO, o., Oct lO.--'rho dead body
Of Mrs. Emma MnrQuardt was found in
the ciasern In tho rear Of tho family
residence this morning by hOr husband,
clad only in hGr night drcs5.
There u 10 Ra5lgnablc reason Tor sui
eide, sayo Tor several days sno was low
spirited and ovadcl any explanation.
Sho conducted u millinery establish.
mont and her husband Is hardware
mofCMnnI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

tho government will propose to parlls'
mont that medal ba struck for dis
tributlon To your troops"
1t is sOni'OlllCia,ly announced that q
rigorous protOuIorate will bo established
by France over the island Of Matagas'
car, assuring 10 France the prepondsr'
arcO OF the entire administration, The
queen, RsnavaIona III, will be retained,
but tho prime minister, her husband,
Rainllalrivony, will ba transported.
The official news Of the capture by
General DuChelns OF AptanauariVo,
tho capital Of Madagascar, has caused
great satiIiaction throughout France,
especially ut MlrSSilles, Hayre aud
Lyons, whore all the public buildings
aud large numbers Of private houses
have been decorated with flags aud
bunting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

New YORH, Oct, ll.-A report OBJ.
tanned wide circulation throughout tho
country at au early hour this morning
that President Cleveland had been as,
saIsinaIsd Rt his home at Gray Gables,
near Bulzard's Bay.
Concerning this rumor the following
message has just bOou received from
Boston;
"All telephone connection with Buz.
Yards Day Is through New BED.
ford, Cannot raise Buzlard's Bay,
nor has It been on wire since
0 O'Clock. New Bedford operator
says nothing could have gone out oI
Buzsard's Bay by telephone without his
knowing 1t, Hence ha believes nothing
in tho report Western Union closed
at DuIzard's Bay long ago."
4:SOa, m,--AccOrlinS to a report 70.
ceivod at the New York office OF the
Associated Press from New Bedford,
Mass, early this morning woman was
murdered in the suburb'oI New Bedford
last night. Tho police while searching
for the murderer passed. within sight Of
Gray Gables. They were observed by
some OF tho country people, ald frOm
this incident the Fumor is supposed to
have originated
Lieutenant Comstoek, who is In
charge Of the New Bedford police. said:
~ have heard nothing OF tho report
and to the best OF my knowledge and
beliei the rumor is untrue"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
Knlrht. OF Tho Golden Eagle.

wAsurwGToS, Oct, Uncomfortable
business, much OF it OF a routine charac.
ter, was transacted by the Supreme Gas.
Ito Of tho knights OF tho Golden Eagle
to-day. This minimum initiation iec in
Jurisdictions Of tho order under tho cas-.
tie was changed from 8 to 50.
A recommendation was approved for
the establishment OF National Castle,
by which mcmbors Of deIunct castlcl
will retain momborship in tho ordor on
the payment OF certain dues and por
capita taxes to tho Supreme Castle.
Tho limit OF AGO to those ontitlod to bo
admitted to the privileges OF tho doath
benefit fund was changed 10 Glty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
wnEcKEp rnn nulLpINa

And Injured n CuTsmrr-EIplosIon OF n
KeE OF Powder.
Sp1siai Dlss'eh 10 " h,eiigmeT.
CHARLEsroS, Oct, 10. - Yesterday
evening keg OF powder exploded in tho
Thomas 4 Schobo Coal COmpany's
store on Eslly's creek, almost wrsckiug
tho entire building and seriously burn
ing Max Schobs, who was in the store
at the time. The powder was in an opSn
keg, and It 10 thought a spark was acci.
dentally dropped in it by customer,
who had stepped out just a few N o.
ments before the explosion occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
nEMocNArIn nusINEss MEN
VIII Urge Now York Democrats to Vot
tic strHtght Ticket.

VIII Urge New York Democrats to Vote
tile Straight Ticket.
New YoRK, Oct. lO.--Tho Democratic
business mon Of the city Of Now York
will probably next week issue an ad.
dress to the people Of the state Of Now
YORK, urging tho suppOr! Of the whole
Democratic ticket ia the coming elec'
tlon.
Tho movement to got tho Democratic
members OF tho various commercial cz.
change, and business associations to.
pclhor for action on the matter has
been under way for some ttmo. Tho
governing board Of Tho Manhattan Club
met Tonight with other Democrats, aud
decided to send q confidential noto TO
tho lpaicri Of tho Democratic business
mems clubs winch figured in tho last
campaign, asking their participation in
tho project.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
EVANGELICAL LUrMEHANs.
Tho General CouuolI ut Ea.tou...Rsport
OF Church Relations

Tho General Council ut Enstou...RspOrt
OF Church Relation"
EAsroS, PA, Oct. l0.-At to.daY's
session Of tho general council Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church OfNOrth
American church, Rev. Proi. L q.
Lund, Of the United Norwegian Luth-
oran church, conveyed greetings Of his
body, and President Moldensko re.
spondel. expressing tho hope that the
union OF tho two bodies would soon DO
contaminated. Rev. Dr.. HsiSs, Of Phil.
adelphia, delivered an addrsIs on rela'
tions botweon tho general council and
general synod, aud read the report on
material relations, which was presented
By tho committee appointed by tho
general synod.
Tho fopofl recommends that whore
fold In foreign missions Ia already &C.
cupiod by ono body, no other body OF
tho Lutheran church should acOk to es.
iabli,h missions there Ia the came
language. As TO home missions, tho rc.
port rocon monda that all miIionnrie1
work together for the advancement. Oi
tho Lutheran faith and dOpr0cato5 tbs
strife manifested Us to church paDSrl.
The report wai discussed by Rev, Dr. 8.
W. oven, Of Maryland, and Oth0rs.
The Hos. Dr. Owen appeared aaa dole
cato from the general eynod aud said IL
was the desire Of the GonOrnl synod TO
establish friendly relations with tho
general council, and a'ael that yisi.
tor from general council DO sent 70
tile general aynod. Tho overture was
iayoFably received.