davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
nrrunN on a IIosrIrAL snr.
The oii,otte Arrives ~ Montsuk Point
Two soldiers Died at sea.

Now York Aug 2l,-The hospital
ship Ollvptte. which proceeded fren,
Hampton Roads 90 CImp Wikon un1n
orders from Waahlngton arrived nt
Munlnuk Point. ~. w., to-day.
Capt John a, Bnhh, assistant ann.
Erun of the Thrty-foufh Mlchlr1n
died August 18Th OF romlttcnt maln'
RAJ fever and dyHnntcry, Iamls A
Perry private company a. First mi
nnis. died on August Goth of remlttept
malnHal fevcr and dyagntCry. Botb
were buried at sea on the afternoon OF
August goth.
Of the cuscH Of those w on IN pb.
yuttc is reported. There Is TODAY I'M,
small percentage ol serious ease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
TmnEE OASIS ~ Nuns.
brought out 60 sheriff Cohurn To Protect
Coiored Miners

pnna. m. Aug. @. Although trouble
was expected no material change oc.
CURED in tho mining situation to-day.
Louis oyoThuit or tho spflnFuidr coal
company and Julius Uroohi of the paun
Coal company failed 90 arrive from
nirmlngham, Ala. last night with
1000 negroes. AZ WIS expected. aud
only the usual complement OF H'v1u
mon resumed work In the SprlugHide
coal mine, ana thny ARE under guard ~
shorin and deputioH
sheriff Conurn received "a tuuHlgu
ment NJ slx cases of Springfield tlnc1
today with which 60 arm deputies t-
protect the negroes from tho South
who are not expected Co arrive before
"wednesday morning
Reports we're received thIT morning
from railroad men that 900 ntrrul e
We're 10 crntrnlin and would aruy.
tonight The pnnn union minors were
reinforced by 100 miners from Mul,W
who drove overland on wagons DURING
the nlghL The citizens are in rrrut
fear ~ serious results upon the Irtlg1l
~ The negroes. Indignation mcotlus.
are being advertised aud win b. hold
Immediately UNION the arrival NJ IN"
negroes. ana action viii ho taken a.
secure their immediate departure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

schlay 90 the Cuban and Porto Rican
connie ai1ns respectively. but mo- rlfcr-
enc' D. made TO any change In the ncct
commands.
Thcrc was much interest about tho
navy department today In connection
with an expected official --ait from the
two rear odmirais. They had not re-
ported up o. midday. ana officials were
not suro OF the time OF their arrival
While here they win receive from the
President thcir commissions no ralr adj
mlralF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

s,mpson win retnin command OF tho
North Atlantic squadron, notwith'
stnnding his service on ths cuban mill,
tary commission, and Rear Admiral
schlpy viii continue lu his present nav
ai command, although serving temper
lrlly an the Porto itcn comm aslon
This statement was made aulhoritallNt'
b. today at tho navy department IN.
list OF naval assignments hoaleu touas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
EIN0Ay COALNG STATION
o.', # Steel, With Doublo-Track Railway Thereon
EbN " % ha lpon an Emnence-Unce Sans
'''' Auxiliary Naval Force will Soon Disappear

| o.. Aug IA special to the
y y, ,,n washington fayr'
- apartment expects 70
~, ~, ,,r,nr, Tor tho csiabllih-
~ Glass coalIng station ~
- Stands In the course OF a, a
s,,q. and the work VIII
2 prosecuted to eom-
q. .'' : , ori,y that ,ha station may ~.
.ssy American vafahipa earIy
80 p, v s,r.rpl companies have
80, competition. and no d'uD'
- ,sai rs0d terms Will be be
'i n any e,gni. wen WITHIN
,.rr ga milIlOn Of dollars avail
| ~ De pufpoue. ,..,
- ,rpruprlaied 100000 in ls''
,1.piaes u the samoan COM
80 al surveys were made for
..,,sA ths defense Of The hiie
..,.. bot more than half Of the
-, ,,bsnssi Tor coal ai.d me
ss Tor the structural work
90 Approslmatlng I'o.oQ u
-sslis 70 BE- the CONTRACT
e,it tine cougrra has been 100
q. % make mrhcr appmpria-
n,ny department. has, hove
s,ri an unused appropnh-
ptW made in the Ernerh
,fra e.aiinr station Ia the Ia
ri n, iupnuon that q should
H Pan hrbor aud this WIN
,a.aum emergency msaHdre
ar-pr
rta,iaaui and thc contract
s.lftfamef head 80 ios
sUta wide in 90 fegt q
rlhaani .n fU0t luug cpn-
t 80 be- show. The f,ruc-
e.ts rliay OF Eieal aud ui a
f.r4rll Aau tor iu pil'l
htli rlla mtged a..l riEnt
fr iarir ana pruN.lrd Win
as ua tUrt lu diameter 60
ritlhI m thf sand aud
81 ttaf haruuf which u .l4
az iea huulrd foot away
a ~ head. Ashore Acrl VII
.lI sheds c1nerurrd wholly
lplA heavy cuuguw hplls
iuug ard iol frgt vide a
rau railway with dgan.'
alIi un from all paru vs. thr pIel
uHp-f fuft ~ ih coal ahair au.
arf ciiH Cor q tWO-tln aTii
sr .a. and flc clbi and ma
tH0Tfatt them. The Cunirac
nUia nr thr gr,ciiuu VI sub
itdIHg AID laIgc sturhUuw
fe afiauIahm 90 " b. cumplfi'
r .. m0utha under plniliy Vt
ly
.larr drciafe that ragu'Pagl
t 'ir H1ly Ian4.loelHi lHt ~
NJ. samoan group and 10 thr
f among thr Islands 0i tho
ah ns properly OWNED by
l sai.r U Ht swimming
u uau sheltered part ui Che
go % la most accessible
ay l.fnd.l pu.lt The land
y back W the ollI sh.lH
nt .rl 81 itl feot and her 10
30 " mount ssyrui heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
uuulRt NAVAL roncr
~ H,,isrsd out aud WIN soon
uss,p-lr i.ntirsii

~ Ai'iffsd on anh WIZ soon
w ''"'''n
~ aus Ih' Ini,'d
l W .fA
49,, M'''..'''H, ~. ".
/ Hsy.aye y.stals yesterday.
sa,, q, ,,!9''3. ry VI. (
M ~ r.,ysi 4 49,. I.
~ o podlr srp5rtua'y 10
az. ,,h...asE alialuEg
Hlst.n I'd N s1,my 1 hsi
ihyt b..u bli lha AiiAu.ie
a9ib by 5t..k
.a " ,s auriISry
' .s, w.. ,.s7a. ,y',sm.
ial 9''. a. ,,d'
m'g'..Ei-
ll 5f.h. -,g.. ..,., "',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

',a ". ". y !, o.mmandsd by
as, fths Mis = a. f9r-
l, \ l,'Nlie' asadquarll'95r',' M w
t. t. S'TPlssiTs. r. HiImP non
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

=, evrumo PAPER ga. Is so ,T1
!" ,S5 ,.' :, IS r+F PAPER 0'
r,rssrrsOAH =. '..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Theseven,h OSTRICH runs from Jupiter
tsirt. Fla. 90 pofdno Entrance, the ~
irvmo wrnterlyimit Of FLORIDA. PEN
saadla a ne headquarters and TN OIL
Gee In charge IA Lieutenant J,c. suiht r.
| land. q. =. y. who formerly command
| IS thr Fourth division Of the naval
/ militia oi Florida. IN tug Tacoma ~
thnnly vessel at preuauG IN this dis-
frIHt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

Instead OF that there are now two us
tinct standards.
g-Iarer. SIMPSONS successor as Chief
OF the Ordnance Bureau. is just as con
eervatiye He doesn't believe IN Delhs up
10 date any more than sampson.
Owing TO SIMPSONS attitude toward
smokeless powder our volunteer troops
and some Of the regulars were sent INTO
the field with old muskets.
Think OF facing Mauser rifles win olu
Springfield. single-barrel. black-powder
nusketsi IT'S disgracefuli Volunteer
troops especially should never again De
mt i'm the field where they can't see the
enemy with black-powder muskets. Even
the Spaniards were wide awake enough
10 appreciate the advantages Of smokeless
powder. 1T.
one man told me that only nfty-eight
men were left out OF one company OF vol
unteers after the first few minutes or the
engagement. Another said eight-hNe
men were shot down In almost the first
,-oIiev on San Juan IIill. Every time they
fred they gave the enemy their exact To-
cation. But smoke isn't any protecuoh
AGAINST Nauser bullets. Imagine the SIT
uaffoni Ii deserves Investigation.
rbov didn't even send all OF those sixty
.ho,,son1 srnokeless-powder rifles 10 the
front Many OF the regulars have oi@
st,,le rnuskets also. Men with bows ana
arrows can't be expected 20 stand up anu
face bullets.
This Is a dreadful Indictment, and II
must be remembered that It is an 'indict-
ment by tho foremost living expert Of the
day.
DR.. Calling thinks the war with Spain
has ended the use Of very heavy guns
in ships. Upon this point he speaks as
follows:
The war with Spain has certainly shown
ono thing; that the smallest OF the hlsn-
power guns, the S-incn, has done tha
most efficient service on shipDoard
The high-power guns are the 6-inch'
lO-lnch. Pinch and 13-inch. The B-inch
gun was not a success. She rocked the
ship She could not be sighted with the
accuracy Of the other guns, and proved
lnpracticable. but the S-inch did the
most work against the Spanish in their
memorable exit of July Sd from Santiago.
An examination OF the hull Of the Colon
shows this most concusiveiy Inc
s-inch shell pierced the armor or inc
spanlards just as wei as the larger s"ei,9'
and far more.Of them reached their MAJ H.
because they were far easier handle1
and loaded. and many more could be hred
per minute II IS claimed that the Colon
first showed signs OF weakening when the
lS-inch shell from the oregon passed over
her. But the S-inch shells were the TEL
lows that did the work.
So the war has probably marked the
end Of tho u and l3-inch guns on ship
board Ships subsequently built viii be
equipped with some l0-inch guns but
mostly s-inch guns for the primary bait
terry. II ] were 20 build q hattle-shlp /
would stick S-Inch and 6-inch guns all over
her. / would PUT them around that ship
as close together as ! could. The G-inch
guns were very effective in their sphere.
The main thing IN AN engagement is 10
keep the enemy's portfolios filled win
metal 10 make 70 impossible for man 10
show his head on deck without being shot
The rapid-fre machine guns in the bait
tie or Santiago and Manila did this 10
q at"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
asto var Taxes.

They've put a stamp upon our checks,
As well as on our beer.
They've taxed the note that often wrecks
And things that bring good cheer.
They've taxed the mortgage on the roof,
They've taxed insurance. too,
Until some folks have but reproof
For schemes Of revenue.
I've but a word Of good advice
For those who make the tax:
why not impose some on the ice
On more deserving backs2
Why make a man who pays a debt
Add something 10 his score,
When there are several millions yet
'Twere well not 10 ignore?
Tax nuisances, not virtues. There
Is sure no lack Of these:
The man who talks while cutting hair,
The man demanding fees
For doing what he ought 10 do,
And others Of his ilk;
Pray why ignore the pirate crew
And put so much on silkf
The yellow journalist should be
Compelled TO pay two cents
On every one-ccnl extra he
Brings out with lines immense.
Tax all the hbs this fellow tells;
I think you'n surely find
That you've at last removed the spells
That weak finances bind.
Tax an the saffron clergymen,
FOrgetful Of their place.
For every word they utter when
They would incite the race.
Tax people like our loved Van Wyck'
And Plat. and Croker, too,
For every scneming littlc strike
Their politics put through.
Tax deals and schemes. tax everything
Which makes our folk appear
To Dee bound fast within ring
YOu'u find there's plenty here.
Tax everywhere corruption, and
J. think you'u shortly see
The people in a chorus grand
Acclaim you splendidly.
John Kcndrick Bangs In Harper
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

The great pines rock TO the blast OF night
That walling cries round the castle
walls.
The moon In heaven rides high and white.
And trailing star Ike spirit falls.
Sir Roland sleeps in bis chamber lone
The walls are thick and the windows
high;
He builded himself q tower OF stone,
For the sword bites hard and the ar
rows fiy.
Tonight again in DIS dreams he rides
From a town he gave 20 the sword ana
flame;
And the lady be bears on his saddle hides
Her fair pale face from the coming
shame.
"Her lord lies dead in IBIS castie-yard''
Sir Roland said in his DREAM ana
smiled.
"A-weary am Of the wars. and SCARED,
And longing for comfort OK wife and
child"
lie bore her home 10 his castle grim,
lie wooed her with wealth of gold ana
lands.
Bot never a word she had FOR him
Save of the blood that stained MS
hands.
Sir Roland turns in his sleep with a
moan,
lie dreams OF the day he found her
dead
Here in his chamber high and lone.
Where the floor OF oak Is so strangely
red.
she was so fair and so cold. so cold.
AS he kneeled him down by her silent
side.
That clutching fear Of his heart TOOK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

BURDEN. a negro. was killed by mob on
suspicion OF having assaulted a white wo-
man. There are some interesting details
in connection with this affair which are
worthy OF mention. For one thing We
note that tho mob after having riddled
the negro with bullets tied stones to the
body and sunk II in Flint river This Is
something new. As a rule the mob pre-
fers TO leave the body Of its victim hang
ing 10 a limb that all may look upon IT
and know that the mob has been at work
But In this case the mob seems to have
been afraid of detection. and like the mid
night assassin attempted to destroy the
evidence of It's guilt.
We note also that. according to the
account which we have read. there were
several arrests before the victim was
finally caught, aud that one man arrested
on suspicion came near bringing down
upon him the vengeance OF the mob be-
cause. as we are told, o. his impudence.
But he escaped and the mob went on in
pursuit. Finally the negro Burden was
captured by the sheriff and taken before
the assaulted woman for Identification.
She found IT impossible to identify him,
but. the correspondent continues, later
on evidence developed which was con-
sidored sufficient In short the mob went
out for a lynching bee and did not re-
turn until victim was found. What
mattered It that the woman who was
assaulted could not identify the victim?
The mob discovered evidence which was
sufficient. In the court OF Judge Lynch
the prisoner on trial is presumed to be
guilty. and the burden Of proof Is upon
him. This negro could not prove his in
nocence. and so the mob riddled him
with with bullets and hid tie body IN the
river.
Can any law-abiding citizen read such
stories as these without a shudder?
When the mob goes on the rampage who
is safe?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

HAMPTON. VA. Sept. l3.-Sp '''ai. -
Private Horace Davis. of the Peninsula
Guard. now stationed at Jacksonville.
reached home on yesterday Mr. Davis
has secured his discharge on account OF
physical disability
on "a Through. visiting his family. Lieu
tenant r. H. Couch viii reach home to-
day, bringing with him Private Fay Ours
it's a son of Sheriff Curtis. Who has been
sick
Tie Elks Of this place gave Sergeant
Tyler Hull. who is home Oh furlOugh,
and a popular member of this lodge. a
social session last evening at the rooms
OF the order.
Alessrs. John w. and A. Gordon Brown
leave tomorrow for the University OF
Virginia 90 resume their studies.
Miss Julia Magruder. Of Baltimore. the
gifted writer of Southern stories is Wis.,
Ting the family OF Colonel Tabb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
pentecostnl Cnmn Mccting.

SALEM. VA. Sept. 13.-SpeciaL-The
third annual Pentecostal camp meeting.
under the auspices of the Virginia Assoc
citation for the Promotion of Bible Holt
ness is being held here. and will cons
tinue until the lOth OF the month. Three
a seating capacity Of two thousand peO-
PIE. Rcv. O.. j. Fowler. OF Haverhill
Mass. president Of the National Holiness
Association. DIS c0nducting the Meeting.
assisted by Rev. r.. /. 10. Pepper. edf-
tor OF the Christian Standard. Philadel-
phia, and Evangelist g.. y. Str0use Of
salem. president Of the Virginia Holt
ness Association. Large crowds attend
all portions Of the State.
Much interest IS manifested I'm the
meeting and many are being converted
and sanctiled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
THE MOB ON THE RAMPAGE.

The lynchers are at II again, and in one
OF our Southern exchanges OF Monday
last we nnd in the same column three
stories OF that sor, OF lawlessness.
At Liberty. No, Benjamin Jones. a
gray haired man. sixty years OF age. was
.aken from the Clay county jail ana
swung 10 an iron beam IN the front en-
trance OF the courthouse. as n 10 en-
phasize the mob's defiance of the law.
A. suiligent. Ala. Albert Anderson. a
negro. was taken from JAN and iynched
for shooting white man. who had ar
rested him for theft and who was taking
him to jail.
Near the town OF Grimm. Ca. George
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
AEII.ENIATH.

The annual convention OF tho Laundry
mems National Association is now In ses-
sion at Cincinnati
Joseph Kerar died az schranton, PA,
seven years ago. 10 became necessary on
Monday last TO remove his remains from
their resting place. and when am effort
was made 90 raise the c3sket the work
men found 90 next 90 impossible 90 do so
as the caskct and remains weighed nearly
700 pounds. The body had undergone
complete pctHfaction
A special from Chicago says that Dit.
Levi c.. Letter has given 600 shares Of
stock I'm the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton Company 90 the relief OK the Illinois
soldiers. Ihe stock is valued at Fil3'Y"
The New York public schools opened on
Monday and were overrun. It is estimate
ed that at least 10000 children were exc
cluded for the lack OF accommodation.
Rev. DR. Albert S. Hunt. FOR twenty
years secretary OF the American Bible
Society. is dead in the seventy-second
year OF his age.
The Water Company OF York. Pa. has
contracted for tho construction Of "A i'-
trauon reservoir with capacity OF 4Clo'-
o0 gallons York, Ike Richmond has
been suffering from muddy water ana
this means is adopted 90 remove th'
EVIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

hold.
While ne stared In her eyes so calm
and wide.
Sir Roland dreams she is there tonight.
And she rises and stands beside his bed.
And her hand that was once so thin and
light
She has laid on his heart like hand OF
lead.
Tho great pines rock TO the blast OF night
That walls round the castle walls and
cries.
The moon IN heaven rides high and white;
And dead in his chamber Sir Roland
lies
-Casselrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
KILLED A BEAR.
A Deaf Mute Makes Good Use Of His
Revolver.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept. 49,
Special Mr.. j.. o. simmons. a. deaf
mute. formerly a typo on the prOrttss
of this city, but now an attachee or the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum. stauuton.
while coming from his home in Highland
county and while camping on the way
had the fortune 20 shoot q fwo-hunircl
pound bear with his pistol. killing him
after three shots. He was cueacei In
holding three hOrSese with one fgud AZ
the time while using the other 20 shoot
thoe bear.
The city sireet Committee have con-
trdcted with the Virginia Paving Com
pany Of Lynchburg 20 have Gas sam
ple) n section % Main street paved with
vitrfed brick. II acceptable. the entire
Main street Will use the brick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
TIE sOLDIER,s RErURN.


When the call for volunteer soldiers
was made. and from all over Virginia the
responses came we somehow felt that
many OF the brave lads would never re-
turn.
We feared FOR the safety OF our soil
dlers beneath the tropical sun and amid
the noxious exhalauons of the LAM
gorous nights. and many VIC fancied
would be left among the cactus
plants Of Cuba in the trenches before the
foe.
in these days. however, of our dcspon-
dency and fearful apprehension. light
broke upon us from the mountains Of
Grayson county. ana we drew long
draught of refreshing inspiration and
hope from the following I'm the columns
of our rural contemporary:
Just about the time the sun bid an
end 20 another shining day, the six soldier
boys bid good day 90 the people of Inc
dependence. Nearly an of the people OF
the town were standing ON The sioe-
walks Go witness tho scene and give them
their hands and words OF encouragement
on that twilight eve, silence was COM
manded through gentle spirit DER q
stin little town.
1T was sad yet beautiful. you may
paint the Bride day in shining golden
Units. you may picture traditional scenes
on the eternal walls thc sculptor in the
query may beat upon the slab. but to
paint the sombre hues OF the soldier
Good Bye" Milton would not dare Doe ~
brush. Just as the wagon started i'm
which they were TO ride o. very loud rec
port was heard from an old-ume musket
which seemed 20 awaken the hearts or
the young patriots SIS If they had snuned
the breeze OF bloody battle. as it echoed
from hill top 10 hin top and down the
gentle streams that flow from the noun
tain side over which the knocking bird
had folded his piuions for the shade Of
another night. AS they drive slowly
down the street toward Wytheville by
the county prison walls. with their hats
I'm their hands. they wave q meeting
sine die, these hats seem TO say as the
played so calm and beautiful through
the balmy atmosphere. adieu. adieu!
adieul
"Adieu 10 the town
We wonder. We sever,
Adieu 90 the town,
Return maby never.
We feared no longer after this but
put the little gem carefully away as
some wise people would a rabbits foot
firm in the conviction that no harm would
come to the soldiers who had been blessed
with a farewell as heartfelt as that, and
who went crowned with that's that SCENE
ed to say. adieu. adieu adiou."
We have at times fought shy OF con-
servations through hats. but on the
heads Of patriotic soldiers its all different
and we just listened and. ignoring the
suggestion Of Return maby never we
grew in the fond assurance that these
brave boys with the ringing Of the report
Of the "old-time musket' IN their ears
would some day recross the gentle
streams and shoe away the hooking bird
who was using his speckled pinions as
the impenertable shade Of another night.
Now they are coming. They viii pass
again by the county prison walls. and
check. perhaps the sculptor in the
query" who may be beating upon the
slab.
Hurrah for old Grayson; her sons march
again 10 her peaceful solitudes, and here
let the whole world know that the surest
shield n soldier wears is the benediction
he gets from home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
SEVERE VERDICT
FOR DR.. JAEGER
The Ecclesiastical Court Find Him
Guilty on Five Counts.
TOBE DEGRADED FROM MINISTRY
A Minority Report Recommends sus
pension-Dr. Jaeger viii Ask For
anew Trial-Hc Makes state
mcnt Of His Case.

ryNCUBURG. VA. Sept. 13.-speciaL-
The Ecclesiastical Court of the Eplsco-
pal Church for the Diocese of Southern
Nlrg.nia. which for sixteen days was enc
elaed lu hearing the evidence against bi
A Jaeger manager OF the Colored ORE
nnan Asylum. held its final session in the
lecturo-r0om of Grace church This morn
iue. at which session the steno6raphlc
report of the trial was presented. eA"Hi-
iuel. corrected, and approved.
Tho court then rendered its Judgment
and fndmg which was as follows.
"The undersigned members ot me he-
cIeslastiCal Court convened oy tne hsnL
Rov. A. M Randolph, u. D., Bishop oI
the Diocese OF Southern Virginia. Tot l"-
trial of Rev. A. Jaeger ID. D- upon ca--
tain charges OF immortality ana conduct
urbccomne "a clergyman. against him DO
lind as follows.
THE VERDICT.
"That as 90 the first count m the pre-
sentiment the accused Us guilty, that as
to the second count On tho presentmenL
the accused is guilty. that ass 90 inc tniiu
count I'm the Indictment the accused DIS
guilty. that rs 90 the fourth count in
the Indictment. the accused ls eulityi
chat as t0 tle hftn count ln Che mdlcl-
meut. the accused Dis gully. ANA we DO
alIudEe thAL LNe ftlA l' ti-D - f'
A. jaeger. ID. d.. be DEGRADED from inc
sacred ministry oi tne Church
(Sisurd MERCER =. LOGAN,
'C. IL. hD1h,
'JAO. $. ALtNlEND
MINORITY REPORT.
accede 90 the finding of tne majority
of t.e coult n the uge counts ot tHe
,,-a..rfularf but dissent fl0m puuis hmcnr
..rt.t.I and adfude. Chat lle accused.
r,...r ID ID v.|1 .. SUSPENDED from
-,i,is.r, ian. f.. o.rlli of four
r.
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,,',-,.r+ ~ fr. count ANA the
...t...,... ,..... ....-.-.f t. fre Bishop. who
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ri, 'r,r,t,prs STATEMENT
d.. . ,.ur..s.rfa-
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"HA1 "euoh n9 "'t.- ,- ,.Ui
lrr7' D"l Dc l' "'.N' l,...f..I..t b.,
make Application To- ni'.'' ''.''''' 90
SEP aside th- hndlhl o' .''
grant him 20 new tflAl li.. No"
tnorizod the publication 't --' '"7