davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21


me only survivor or the crew oi on
Bath and is an expert on the subjec
| OF gales.
;.
peihs iiaue d. "iaHu Manah ~
a foreign market for the product OF
their fisheries Is commensurate, and is
evidence of an enterprise RI which the
peonle Of the island shonld give their
hearty support. The ST Croix Courier
saws that councillor Potter Russell of
Grand Mana. will leave the island in q
few weeks fo,. Cuba on an important
mission He will he nracaded by two
or moro carpoes Of fish which he homes
a;roo, trade hot waap thoso +wo islands
Large quantities of fish cured on Grand
Manan, find market in Cuba through
the hahus ol New 1orK mluuieineh'
Grand Mahah oealers thlnK tna' 'nes
can snip direct 70 Supa 10 gooo au.an-
tage 10 po'n par .ies anu aireauS ''"'oi'
OF oirect hhe VI steamers between ''e
Two lsiahos are III '"e HilnoS ol Soii'e ",
the ehterpflsiiis ci'iAens u "iaiu
Manan.
c.,. p.ao.,. 1t, , ,h;ok-
er than the proverplai hddlers III fiao-
es. We are tired and sick of seeing
tbese fellows dragging themselves up
and down the street and oyer the rail-
road track II the LEGISLATURE this
,eon,a of Maine If win mt an embargo
on these scamns nv enactinr n law
which will nrevent Thorn from coming
into the state. This law can be easily
enforced nv nlacinr a good sentinel.
armed win shot -pup ',v..,l charged
With double r shot at every road
leading into the State
re ,,; o.,,, ,,o,,,, -..,o ,,,ero -,
.; a., ;., ,,h -, ,h..
. ,a,. 49,. ,, ~
turns would be satisfactory. In some
OK the late puoications we notice that
tanned many fine amethyst crystals.
ana mas a NUMBER OF gems cut from
aa,o, nh ,;oL ,1o,nc;.. sc Mo,,,,,
Mica arc not i, seems tho only ONES
in Maine Hanger Commercial
The late DIR Amos Wilder of this
'u' ""' w. - go -, ,,.;.
which he believed was only partiaIlv
developed He advocated in the
journal IN seVerai very abe coihiiiuh'-
cations, state Appropriation Tor max
ing deep borlngsln various parts OF lhe
STATE, ana iirmiy peiieNed that 'he us
coVery OF mineral wealth. that would
result from such investigation Would
many times repay the outlay. his
able comment all over the State, but
mas never se' oeeii a''eu upoii'
Several red hot town division fights
are reported to be on the tapis for the
COMING iesisia'''e Se9si'ii'
The blacksmiths are the busiest men
in Maine lust now.
Caribou people are rejoicing in the
prospect that roller flour mill will be
erected lneTe next summer
who have looked into the matter be-
lieye that it would be a profitable in
Aroostook kepupllcan; a remark
aple concurrence, II IL can be caiied
such' occurred at the time OF the death
of John S Spauldng. at els A. NJ
Tuesday morning. Atwood w, brother
of the deceased, found his watch
stopped at the exact time of his broth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

Maine sailors say that the recent
gales on the coast were of the record
breaking variety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

The blacksmiths are the busiest men
in Maine just now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

Several red hot town division fights
are reported to be on the tapis for the
{ oming legislative session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

There is said to be great demand
for stock in the Foxcroft gold NINE
Well. it ought to pay at least as well
as some stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

The inevitable trade in snow shovels
is more brisk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

| Rah. Rah. Rah. Brunswick is to
have a new railroad station-in the
| spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-21

A snow flake for hubble was better
than nothing, for a beginning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Spurious silver CON.

A New York dispatch states that Tho
Treasury department is at present "
Ing such OF its energies as are found IA
the United Stntcs Secret Service to Tia, de-
lection of II gang of countsrCoitcrs Wn1
have adopted the somewhat novel msth 81
which 10 coin half dollars. Whether the
,Counterfeiter .or the band of rascals
likely to he apprchendcd cannot lie de-
tcrmincd even by the officials. though the
false coins are found in many of the large
cities.
The officials of the Sub-rreasury in this
city received the credit of po,ng the FIRST
To detect the false coin One Of the coin
receivers was engaged in counting n large
quantity of silver which had lscn turned
In when he saw coin little thicker
than the genuine which in the process OF
counting nad slipped out of line. Ho
examined 1t at once. and in the scales 1t
weighed several grams heavier than IL
new coin. The piece had been in circu-
lation apparently for some time for IL
here here al ne marks OF wear Though
the coin to be unquastionably silver. with
| out any more alloy than is used in the
| circulating half dollar, it was a counter
This discovery, however. led te syste-
| matically careful examination OF the other
coins, and the discovery that no less than
s,X were spurious
The discovery was rather startling to
| the Treasury officials. inasmuch as II had
| been generally believed through expert
| encc that counterfe.tcrs had abandoned
any attempt tn make money out of bullion.
The profit of using meta! Is only about l0l
| per cent, while that of the composition
which is usually employed is much great
or Besides. the silver will not east as
| readily as Will the composition, so that
while the counterfeit is of as good metal
as the genuine coin, the lines of the design
are dullcd, and are likely TO arouse sus-
picion I'm the estimation OF any one who
gave more than the most casual inspcc-
ton of the coin.
The impression seems to be that tho
coins are the work of a western gang,
and that the coins found in the Sub-Treas-
ury came East through the ordina ~
channels ct ha
larger coin dealers have found several OF
| the coun tcrfe!ts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Managing "a Man.

ooh dear me" sighed the little
blonde, sometimes ] really think that
the best way TO manage a man Is Just
TO tell him the plain truth, no matter If
it Is not tlattering."
"Never mind about that now, dear"
said the tall brunette, in a soothing tone;
you are all tired out with moving to the
scashore You'll see things in diner
cnt light after awhile. OF course, i don't
mean that one should ever tell real
story. even TO a man." she added.
"Of course, not; should have said the
whole ilruth while was about It,"
Don't You believe it for n moment"
said the tall brunette, briskly; "a man
likes us 10 tell him things about himself
which he knows are not true, butt
HE wants Ms to believe them at the
same time-l know. We'll. just now I'm
planning a way to keep out of the draw
Ing room as much possible this sum
mer Ana what has happened is all my
own fault. too, and goodness knows who
can manage to take it out on"
"oh. you have h0tlered some artist
until h. has painted your Portrait
see. Still, an artist always goes out Of
town in summer. and
III isn't that dear. las a Mr.. Rocks,
the Western millionaire, who is always
making one hideous presents which COS I;
50 much money that ii adds to your mis-
cry Ia see them about Wen. one day
not long ago he happened to be in hric-
a-biac shop with me and he went into
rapiurcs over the ugliest jar ever saw
and which had n fabulous price marked
on IT. OF course, l admired it. too, be-
caUse''--
1T really was not worth while to dis
agree with him over thing which
DIDN'T concern Yourself"
Alas, il did That evening M came
that awful jar with his card and a line
81 compliments on my exquisite taste in
br.c-a-brac! Oh, Louise, that single oh.
NusiVe piece ruined She whole colors
scaeme of the drawing room, which
had 50 carefully planned"
on poor martyr! And you had f.
Keep 1t there, of course a man with g
much money Isl
In The habit of being treated with
great consideration. / know that but
LOOK mere Helen; why on earth didn't
you moved?"
| Il did" said the little blonde. "aD1
oh. Louise that is just it! You see I had
borne 50 much With that awful lar uhat
Just enjoyed smashing It. even II j
! dld cut my fingers in doing il. NeIl
when he came, ! beWailed my careless.
ness. and told him that It was always IN.
most precious piece that was broken
Amd did he see your cut finger?
Yes; took care that he DID. He
made a great fuss over It,"
ci course; 4. man always does-unless
family" owl
MINI. Papa and the boys laughed a.
me for tying 1t up Wen. when he w.ut
away. felt better for 1 had gotten rid
o. Imat horrid jar without offending MIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
NE st rted I'm to Pitch Good BAL, hut
FSts Siunsp I'm This INNING Landed
s.x Men Sarcly Home Clnusen
Could Nave Shut the Grnngcrs
Out but fer Two Errora.
where the clubs PLAY To-Day.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Richmond.
Roanoke at Lynchburg.
Stanhing OF tho tIuh..

II was a crawl over. Clausen was in
vinciblc. and but for two errors in the
eighth would have shut the Changers
out with comparative ease. Giving only
four bases on balls, he struck out seven
1neR. and allowed but two little safe bits
Up to the seventh Inning. only two balls
had gotten beyond the diamond from
Portsmouth bats. blight coached the
field In all. counting the hits.
Thirteen Changers reached first In safe
ty. four on balls. five ON errors. two on
fieders choice and two on hits: seven
reached second; three got to third, and
one crossed the tlihber
C:aussn's support was only fairly good.
One of Ramps errors was eXcusa bic for
Il was re1liy made stopping hit Red
dy's was, due TO bad throw, and his
frs. base playing was clever all the same.
The outiield did not have much char
hut covered everything that came that
way. Cleve particularly making some
pretty catches
Lampe started In to pbtoh good ball.
ara but for his fatal wiliness and awful
slump In the ilf.h, he would have sue
ceeded In the round referred TO he was
hit for two doubles and three singles.
and gave three bases, producing six runs
Two hits. a base OH balls. Boyd's first
error. passed bail and 4. McFarlan's
pretty theft of third let in three runs in
the first inning. a base on balls and n
two-bagger helped another man to cross
the plate in the fourth. a McFarlan
scored In the ninth, getting first on field
er's choice, stealing second and coming
home on an error.
Lampe's support was anything but gilt
edged. Boyd. playing difficult field and
new position, had an off day decidedly.
Burke Couldn't stop anything hardly,
and let more than one bali that should
have been fie!ded, pass between his legs
.AGl i Il
of his hands. Werrick at last, by the
skin OF his teeth. succeeded in complet-
ing double play, to the surprise of all
beholders. Ut was n glorious moment for
Werrick. Stephenson played . splendid
game at first and deserves a great deal
OF credit for It. Katz was slow in the
field. but he got one hit and that looked
as big as q house to him. Wilson put up
AN admitahe game behind the bat, and
Lamont played a fair short. This is
about ali that can be said for the Gran
gers The score is appended.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Al Drawn Battle Mt Dnnvi,,c.

Danvlle. Va, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
result OF to-days game between DanviIl.
and Franklin was a drawn battle. Up
to the third inning the home team had
things their own way. After that. how
ever, the visitors did not allow them to
score. Score:
II. H. d.
Danville.. ....S > 1000 % 10 4
franklin. ....3 / . O12 % 13 >
summary Earned Runs-Danvilc, .:
FRANKLIN. .. Home Run--Lawson. Three
base H!t--Nackintyre. Two-basc Hits
Taylor. Mills, Lawson. Struck Out-By
l>atimer, >; by Lawson. 6 Batte.i $
l-ai!mer. Taylor and Bull; Wi.hers, Law
son and Lagraad
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Suffolk Defeats StonewnIIs.

Suitolk, Va. Aug. SpeciaD-Bcck's
salary arm was in fine form to-day and
as consequence seventeen of the Stone
wall Clubs alleged players famed the
air In attempts TO find the sphere. This
is the strike-out record at west End
PARK 1t hetng previously held by Baker.
VINO moved down fifteen Olymp!cs. DE
SIDES he was economical with free bases.
and never allowed a batter to walk on
-FOUR balls. OF the five hits scored from
his delivery, three were made by Shell
house.
The locals played with an air OF conf
dence. as the crowd present was the larg-
est OF the week. and defeat meant that
the StonewaNs would return with all the
gate receipts. They hit the ball at optlon
ana runs were made without half irving.
Ten were secured in the first three inn
lnss, after which they partially let up.
The first never scored except in the
fourth. when two errors. n sacrifice snd
two singles netted four runs. none of
which were earned. Despite errors the
StonewahS did some fast fielding. having
three double plays. one by Timberlake
unassisted. White led in hitting. with a
single double and triple. Beck ana
IStlth also made three each and Robinson
u nome run with bases full. Kilby goi
eighteen put-outs. Score:
RR.E
Suffolk. .....1 5412O3 Us IS =
StoneWalls. % 0 o 4 o o UO o. : S
Batteries--Beck and Kilbv; Foley and
Phillips and Shcllhouse Umpire-Pet
tit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08

And he will be sure NOW to send y.t
some thing nice in plaza II It,"
That was what ;hauEh.:. but, ai's
-"
You don't mean TO gay ihas ne los
all his money before he could la ~"
NO, dear. ~ bulky package arrived
the next day, and what do you think was
in it?"
don't know. | am sure; perhaps
Another jar exactly like II. He "a
that felt my loss so keenly that he hl;i.-
ed all over town until he ilInd 4 duU'.
cate! And that is why ! gay That L is
better to tell the whole truth al On2e."-
New York journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won 0mtin the Eighth.

Boston. Aug. Washington won out
In the eighth to-day, thanks to sStivetts'
Inability to locate the plate and an error
of Duffy. With the game a tie and
men on third and second Sullivan re-
placed Stivctts in this inning, and De-
mOntreville cracked out u single that
sent i'm the winning run. Longs work
at short was fairly phenomenal and
created immense enthusiasm. Attend
ancc. 1896. Score
r. II. T..
Washington 10000 o40-d 8 4
Boston ......0 u o D | o l o. .
Batteries: German and Mcclure;
Sullivan. Stivetts and Bergen and Gam
eel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
4 WORD
OF advice.

On account of the Frequency of RIP
TI,RE ana I'm. v,rro,,. ~ ro,.r,s :, no
"'H '"= N"F't'S Vi lotuhS II pre-
gin ana treatment are demanded Whom
q norticu y. IN at,Ia,,,,,,ni
- VI '"' ""uo''iiiai contents pro-
tTudcs for any reason from the movable
walls which enclose them. the condition
hccnn,as Of m. -. - - ,...,,
o''S VI Sieat i'hPo' '""ce'
hS mere Is no disease or afiiict.on OF the
human anatomy which so Frequently i'm
pairs mans usefulness as RIrpTi7pt,
Every person whose usefulness is so i'm
paired can trace his condition TO the M
pnopE-D I-cL. on, ,,Iet,rr, -,
Nt,C.i ~ -, 81 w a 81 or TOTAL
NhEl.FCF. MANY LIVES ANNUALLY
WOULD BE SAVED AND MUCH SUE
FERINCf pPr,vt-yrt,D IN ,rtIr nno
rrtssi,,,. i,it r.'r ~ ~ Ihh FfO-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
won,he Third orthe series.

Baltimore. Aug. THE Champions
had II batting matinee to-day and won
the third game of the series from New
York by the score of l6 10 |. Donneily 8
misplays in the sixth was all that saved
the visitors from Il shut out. Both teams
PLAYED II fast fielding game the two
errors of the visitors not figuring in the
run column of their opponents. The
hot weather kept the attendance down
TO 1857. Score:
II. II. T.
Baltimore ..O21033 10 lie 10
New York 20 90 0 O.
Batteries: Ilemming and clarke
Mcckin. Gcttinser and Warner.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
no game, rain.
(Only four National League games
scheduled yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Savcdby Fine Catch.

Cleveland. Aug. Fills phenomenal
one hand catch of Cuppy's fly in deep
left field robbed Cleveland of victory
and saved the day for Pittsburg. The
game was exciting from start TO finish
and both teams were on their mettle.
The game was called on account of
darkness. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. ii. T..
CIevcrd .O2OO OO1OO % - A
Pittsb'u / 0 20 l 0 o | U O. i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
SfeWnrt Won.

Last nigh; MIR. Frank owens, of Nor,
folk, formerly of Philadelphia. accepted
Champion Fred. A. Stevens challenge
10 a handicap pool contest At Henry
Seelnger's, on Church street. Stewart
was 20 play $50 balls to Owens l2o. Stew
art won by the score OF lao to ITO. Bar
ney Dozier was present and arranged
match with Stewart of $50 balls even
M to be played at Seelinser's Tuesday
night next, for n stake of $50 side.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08

Harper's Weekly relates this story of
'he late George w. Childs: He was at
one time solicited by a publishing com
pany 10 write an au;horitive history of
Fnliadelphia. After considers bic deliber-
alton he declined, on the ground that as
'he WORK would undoubtedly be known as
d Tnlids history of Philadelphia some
unth!nking persons might conclude thai
1t was n juvenile work"
Count Leo Tolstui thinks the English
and the Zulus are the two most brutal
nations on earth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
rnrn,cr. rlny ed nnll- !. u. II.

Rlchmond, Va. AUGUST 5-Perhaps
the poorest exhibition Of ball playing
ever given here was that with which
the c,anks We're RECALLED .hls afternoon.
The Richmond boys did not play badly:
not biz az It. They put up a gilt
edge. errorlcss game. but the Peters
burg team played rs ragged us II is
poSs Die TO play.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Lynchhurc Won with Ease.

Lynchhurg. Va. August, THE game
today between Lynchburg and Roam
okc was too one-slded To be interesting,
me nome team winning with ease.
Score
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS


Norfolk .............3 0 0 | 6 90 O Ill
Portsmouth .......O 0 o 0 90 O. /
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 4:
Two-base hits-C. McFarlan, Wentz
Fields. Passed ball--Wilson. Bases on
balls-Of Clausen, 4; off Lampe, s.
Struck out-By Ciausen. Z; by Lampe,
3. Left on bases-Norfolk, I; Ports
mouth, s. Double plays-Ramp. WentZ
and Armstrong; Burke. Werrlck and
Stephenson. Stolen bf ses--Davis ..
Armstrong. a. Mcarlan .. Hargrove.
Boyd. KatZ ., Werrick. Burke . Time
OF game-Two hours. Umpire-Mace.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Davis is playing like National Lea
guer and has his eye on the sphere in
great shape. He came out yesterday
with four hits
Everybody is glad to see Jack wentz
In the game again. His presence is felt.
Considering the fact that his finger is
painfully sore, he is doing remarkably
we'll
Wonder II Richmond doesn't wish she
nad given Clausen little more show.
me ex-Champions seem TO have turned
their best man loose. No disrespect
Is intended to our friend, Null" He is
stir in Clausen's class.
Clausen, is doing great work for the
Guns, ana permanently clinched his
popularity with the rooters. He is
pitching mastery ball, and the manage
Inent Struck lie" when they obtained
his valuable services.
Wilson is n trump. The Gransars
should keep him to help Pat out. The
latter has caught nearly all the games
this season. with one or two exceptions,
and should be relieved occasionally. A
catcher. like a pitcher. though in a
g lesser degree, of course, needs a rest.
Iynchburg has found it a valuable plan
to initiate its larger contemporaries by
having two catchers and alternating
them. Roanoke has done the same part
OF the season, and Richmond has over
worked her good man Boland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
Totals
ROANOKE.
ORE BY INNINGS.

summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg.
.; Roanoke. .. Two-base hits-Pickcr-
ing, :; Groves. Mccain. Three base
Double plays-Wriglcy 20 Hill. 3. Struck
out-By Stultz, s; by Coons, 2. Base on
palls-By Stultz. .; by Coons, ..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
In the Southern League,

Ai MontEOmcry:
montgomery e. ....031 3 I DC %
Ne" orleans ......0 20 D o o 0 0 90 q Q
Batter!es, Bailey and Wiley; Smith.
Knox and Gending
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08

Madam Holshi, wife of the new Japan
ess minister, Is. about SO years old, is
short and has dark hair in great album
aance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
PETERSBURG.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond ........2 90 3O222 oil
Petersburg .........0 o 90 90 D o /
Summary: Earned Richmond,
2. Two-base hlts-BUiand, Woodruff.
Sanford. SholSa. Base IN hallsLOn
Mailman &. Left on bases--Klchmond,
{; Petersburg, ,. Struck out-by Ma
larkey. .: Hallman. :. Base from being
hit-IIallman. Double plays-Sholta to
Pcnder; Bette 10 Sholta TO Fender. Stol-
en- bases-'Sholta 3 Foster. Sanford 9
Groves. Wild pitches alarkcy. |;
Hallnan. ,. Time Of game-l 20 I'm
p!rc-M cNamara
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-08
THE OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County. West VA.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE LIST, 1894.

Located In a most beautiful and pic
turesque country, with climate the
most delightful in America, free from
malaria and pleasant in the warmest
weather. It's waters and baths are
nealth-reStoring. powerfully tonic, diu-
rStc, mildly. cathartic and Alternative.
The, hotel and buildings are principally
and has one of the handsomest dining
rooms in the, state. Sanitary condition
not surpassed by any mountain resort.
Tho MANAGEMENT this season will main
tain and perfect its reputation as a
health and pleasure resort Descriptive
pamphlets and rates furnished on applica-
ton.
A. E. WHITE, Proprietor.
my2i-su-tf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-20
DR.. BROWNS TRIAL
The Committee Of Ministers to De-
eide His Guilt Meets.
0psning Statement Made as to khat Will BC
Proved Against the Doctor Some
Eyideaee Offered

San Francisco. Feb. ls-The Congrega-
tional council which Is investigating the
charges OF immortality and unminlsterial
conduct against Rev. c. o. Brown, Is
now fully organized. and ready to pro-
ceod with the actual trial OF the accns ID
clergyman. NJ. s. Woodlands, represen-
tative OF the First Congregational church.
OF which DR. Brown Is the pastor. was
appointed Judge advocate. The commit
tee on the charges reports that; four
charges have been preferred against DR..
Brown by Sarah n. Cooper, and oy her
daughter. Hattie Cooper. The charges Of
which proof was promised by those max
Ing the charges are as follows: First
that the letters written as alleged by Miss
Overman In which DIR. Brown was COM
promised. are genuine Second. that DR..
Brown in his associations with Mrs. Al
bertlne Stockton was unmnis;erial in
his conduct Third. that DR.. Grown has
been guilty OF Intimidation toward Mrs.
Lena blanchard non-church member.
who voted against Brown at the recent
congregational meeting when resolutions
OF confidence in the pastor were introduce
ed. Fourth. that DIR. Brown @as con-
cerned in a conspiracy with Miss Over
man to spirit Mrs. Tunnel away so that
she could not testify against him before
the conncll.
Secondary charges were also introduc-
cd charging DIR. Brown with adultery
with Miss overman. conduct prejudlcial
to the church In paying $500 to Mrs. Da-
wilson to avoid the exposure OF his al
legged liasion with Miss overman; con-
duct unbecoming to a minister In recon-
mending Mrs. Davidson as an exemplary
Christian woman after the date on which
he paid her $500. Both the reports were
accepted and entered on the ecorls OF
the council