davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
DOMESTJC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKET jan l2-ouercitron Bark
at S27 per ton. ~ w ""
There is very little export demand rr F,o, s.,o. -,
some bbls mostly extras reported part
and part at from $575G62x per bb Including 500 bbjs
OF GOOD brand at the latter figure Straight Sunerfne
continues scarce and demand Western account a,
s. this figure being refused by holders tn
trade are buying moderately at from $3.50 up to s67 Der
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
Especial Despatch.

- KtlhisyINniiia LegisIature.
HARRISBURG, Jan. l2.-The resolutions relating
to the organization OF Congress are now under dis
cusslon IN the Senate. Senator Welsh. Of York,
made powerful speech in defence of the Demo
cratic policy and the Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

SAVANNAH, Jan. l0.-In the first race here to-
day, Exchequer beat Ned. Taylor in two straight
heats The second race was won by Nicholas.
There was no opposition against him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

The Lawrence Calamity-sympnthy for the
Sufferers.
BosroN, January l2.-Sympathy for the suffer
ers by the disaster at Lawrence, is the all-perva
ding sentiment, and here assumes an active form
Private subscriptions already reach $4,000.
LAWRENCE, Jan. l2.-MOst of the dead bodies at
the City Hall have been recognized and removed
Others in which almost the resemblance of humani-
ty IS obiterated, have been placed in boxes to
await recognition if possible Letters and des-
patches are being constantly received from the
friends of those recently employed in the mills, in
quiring after their fate Expressions of sympathy
and generous tokens of compassion abundant.
The Treasurer of the Pacific Manufacturing
Company, has placed in the hands of Mayor Saun-
ders $1,000, to be expended in providing necessary
comforts for the sufferers; at the same time giving
verbal assurances of material aid from other gen
tlemen in Boston.
A large number of physicians are actively en-
gagged in attending the wounded. The Coroner's
inquest commenced this morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

Rnces.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. l2.-The Opposition members
OF the Tennessee Legislature have nominated John
Bell as the Union candidate for the Presidency.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
Nebraska Territor;aI Iegi.I.,;o,

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. PA bill abolishing slavery in
Nebraska has passed the Territorial Legislature
but 1t was expected Governor Black would veto it.
bill providing for the calling of Constitutional
Convention has also passed the House.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
The Alabama Democratic Convent;on.

MONTGOMERY, January 1.-THE Committee on
organization, appointed by the State Democratic
Convention, reported F. S. Lyons as President,
Henry d. Smith and others Vice-Presidents, and
MIR. Van Hoose and others, Secretaries. On taking
the chair at the session tonight, Mr. Lyons made
strong Southern Rights speech. Mr.. Yancy also
made tremendous speech before the Committee on
Credentials. 1t is believed that the Southern
Rights wing of the party will control the Conven-
ton. Messrs. Yaucy, Hillard and Scott also made
speeches before the Convention, which is still in
session as this despatch is sent offs O'Clock, p
[SECoND DESPATCH.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. l2.-The proceedings of the
Democratic Convention progresses slowly The re-
port of the Committee on Credentials was favora-
BILE to the admission of Mr.. Yancy's delegation from
Montgomery county, and the report was sustained
by vote of 2ll against ITO.
Alr. Scott. of Monroe county, introduced a reso-
luton asserting the right of slavery in the Terrific
ries, and its right to Legislative and Congressional
projections also, that the Delegates elected to the
Charleston Convention be instructed to insist on
this and if that Convention fail to recognize the
right, the Alabama delegates to withdraw and call
this State Convention together.
The report and resolutions were referred to the
Committee on the Platform
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
The Expected Steamer.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Hon. VIM + Boone
Judge of the United States District Court in New
Mexico, died here to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

GARIBALDI AND THE ITALIAN WoMEN.-In an ad-
dress to the women of Lombardy and Venetia, Gar
ibad invites them to take a part in providing
arms for the Italian volunteers as in doing so thew
will contribute "to the redemption of people which
refuses anv longer to be the slave of foreign mas
ters and feels itself worthy to sit by the side of the
other States of Europe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

PROPER RLEGIsLATIoN.-There has been introduced
into the Senate of Ohio bill to punish all citizens
convicted of raising military expeditions for the
States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

\, Elk President Comonfort and Gen. Arriosso of
Ms eAle'; nave taken apartments at the Metropolitan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

Private dispatches from indianapolis tonight
say that the State Democratic Convention has by a
large majority, instructed the delegates to the
charleston Convention to vote as unit for Mr..
Douglas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

FRANKFoRT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Democratic Con-
vention adjourned yesterday after passing the ma
Jority report, amended by additional and more ul-
ira demands for slave code An Intellectual effort
was made to endorse the Cincinnati PLATFORM
Douglas and Illinois politics were denounced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

- New counterfeits are in circulation on the |
Union Bank of South Carolina. Tbev arc said tn
be well executed and calculated to decsiye
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

III Is said that the telegraphic work of the Lon
don Ieiegraph Company is done by female en-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

DECREASE OF THE AUSTRALIAN YIELD OF GoLD.-
An English correspondent of the New York Herald
SAYS
"The amount of Australian geld received in Lon
don is annually and regularly decreasing, and has
been since 1885, The best authorities in the Victo-
ria colony, and those interested in keeping up ex-
pectation on the subject, admit that the amount of
the precious metal is unquestionaby limited, and
that it will in comparatively brief period dwndle
to moderate limits And all this has taken place
during a constant increase in the population and
the number OF miners, and vast increase of capi-
tai and machinery for quartz-crushing. This state
OF things gives renewed Importance to the almost
unlimited supply of gold in California and Ore
gon."
A QUESTION IN MoRALs.-One of the Virginia pa
pers, alludng to the ganization of Congress-
asks if it is honest for members to accept pay for
no service rendered? In private business it would
not be deemed honest to do so, but when the en-
ployees of the people fix their own salaries it seems
to be so considered. If the law regulated the paw
by the session, and there no pay for any peri
cd previous to the organization, there would not be
months wasted in effecting organization.
The FIRST VOYAGE Across THE ATLANTIC BY
STEAM.-An Eastern chronicle (Canada) states that
the first steamship which made the voyage across
the Atlantic was the Royal William, in 1888. She
was OF l2O horse power, and 900 tons burthen and
was built at Three Rivers, ON the St. LAWRENCE
The voyage was made from Pictou, Nova Scotia,
to Cowes, ls.e of Wight and occupied fourteen
days. This was five years previous to the voyage
of the Sirius, which has always been called the pio-
neer OF ocean steamships.
GUTHRIE DELEGATEs.-At the State Democratic
Convention that assembled at Frankfort, KY, on
Monday last, delegates elected to the Nation
al Convention friendly to the nomination of the
Hon. James Guthrie for the Presidency.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
BALTIMORE FRIDAY JANUARY l3 1866

ItGeorge W. Cook Thomas Davis. An appeal
from Justice Morrison. Judgment affirmed
Adam Meeks Us. Charles Twele An appeal from
Justice Marrow. Judgment reversed, and jsdg-
ment for appellee for Sl2 4s and costs, subject to
appellants discharge.
Assignment for to-day, "a to 78.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Hon. VIM. Fell
Giles Judge.
The following occupied yesterday:
Isaac M. Singer and William Clark ps. William
5. Walmesley. agent of Ladd Webster & Co. Be-
fore reported Examination of witnesses the part
of the defendant continued
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. R. n Martin, Judge
The following occupied yesterday
Elisha Warford and others ps. Richard Colvin
Warford. An action of ejectment under the will
of the late Rachel Colvin. Before reported. VIM.
Ii. Norris, Esq, continued his argument on the
part of the plaintiffs.
Susannah M. Merrick us Jesse T. Merrick. De-
cree passed divorcing complainant and defendant
vinculo matrimonii. VIM. H. Young for COM
plainant.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CIrY.-Hon. Wm
George Krebs, Judge.
Nothing of public interest done Yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND DECEMBER
TERN, l859:-ANNAP0LIs, January II, 1850 No.
70. John Wells aDd William Miller Us. Robert Tur-
ner-appeal from the Superior Court of Baltimore
clty-was further argued and concluded by Pitts
for the appellee, and by Steele for the appellants.
Nos. 100 and ITO. John T. Dennis, executor, ps.
George K. Dennis and Others-cross appeals from
the equity side of the Circuit Court for Somerset
of this Court in these appeals. Cause remanded
under the act OF 1882, ch 3O2, without reversing
or affirming the decree appealed from, for the pur-
pose OF amending the peadings and for taking fur
ther testimony and other proceedings, in accord
ance with the opinion of this Court Costs to abide
the final decree.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

W. H. Senter, husband of Anne Senter, the ac-
tress, died in New Orleans on the same day that
the lady's mother died in Buffalo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

DAL INORFI.
FOREIGN.
Rio DE JANEIRo.-Bark Empress Theresa.
800 bags coffee, John NJ Bandel 200 bags do order
ST. JoHN's, P R.-Brig Frances Jane
100 hhds sugar, 3S bbls do, Kirkland Chase & Co
81 hhds sugar Stirling Ahens; 10 900 oranges master
MoNTEvIDEo.-Bdrk John G. Bratne
S,546 hides, F. W. Bruno & Sons
CORVALLIS N. S.-Br. Schr. Henry LiuingSton
4,SO5 bushels potatoes, C. NJ Jackson 4 Co.
COASTWISE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Schr WdrceIia.
10000 feet lumber, Thomas J. Hand & Co.
EAsTPORT.-Brig Idnhe.
522 bxs. herrngs 400 tons plaster, Kelsey & Gray
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE,
FOREIGN.
WEST INDIEs-Brig Anne Gilbert.
700 obs. flour 456 bbls meal 134 bushels corn so
oaSs pease 80 bbs pork 100 kegs lard 100 kegs butter
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

New YORK, Jan. II, 10 P. M.-We have no It'd
ings of the steamer Europa now due from Liver
pool.
TRADE OF CANADA A statement has been issued
showing the value of imports into Canada, and the
duties collected thereon during the eleven months
ending the 30th of November, 1858 and 1859. In
the eleven months of 1859, the value of imports was
crease during the first eleven months of 1852 as
ed with the corresponding period of 1858,
OF S4,l25,45S in the imports, and Sl,OO6,9O4 of
The AMERICAN CHAPEL IN PARls-The Rev. Dr.
McCnntock is invited to take charge of the Ameri-
can chapel In Paris, and has indicated his accept
ance OF the invitation. The Rev. Mr. Seelev re-
Gently the officiating clergyman there, returned to
this country several weeks since. The Chanel is
under the supervision of the Christian Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

CIRCUIT CoURr FOR BALTIMORE CouNrY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price.
TowsoNTowN, Jan. 12 1860.
Richard }. Cuttings Esq, Attorney for the State
prosecuting.
Joshua Parlett, indicted for assaulting joseph
Russell, held to bail in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance, John W. Shanklin becoming his
bOnGsman.
jury of inquistion was sworn in the case OF
Eliza Mccoy, a lunatic and a pauper. She was
pronounced insane and sent to the almshouse to be
cared for.
State George Jelly, indicted for assaulting
and resisting police officer Shanks, the. 2nd OF
October, 1859
The case was submitted to the jury without ar
gument who after absence of twenty min
1tes returned with verdict of "not guilty" Mr..
Grason for the defence.
Mr. Thomas, one of the counsel for the defence
IN the case of the State Us. Henry NJ Fitzhugh,
charged with shooting Paul Placide came in
Court and asked the States Attorney to continue
the case from Saturday next to some future day az
both counsel for the defence would necessarily
nave to be absent at the State Capitol on that day
The States officer granted the continuance and re-
quested the reporters to say ''the case would not
De called on Saturday previously reported"
The case of the State Us. VIM Lewis Schley. in
dicted for assaultng H. c. Geatty,was assigned for
trial on Tuesday next.
VIM. Whitaker, indicted for assanlting Joseph
Russell, was held to bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance, Thomas Whittle becoming his bonds
man.
The case of the State ps. John Treadway, indict-
ed for assaulting Michael McCabe on the 18th of
September, 1859, was affidavit removed to Har-
ford county.
State Us. Thomas Armstrong, indicted for OBJ
structIng public highway. Tried before Jury
and verdict of "not guilty" rendered. Mr. Cowan
for the defence.
Adjourned until to morrow.
military company has recently been organ
lied at this place. Last night they were mustered
IN the 53d Regiment, by Lieutenant Colonel Mills
They number 40 men, all of whom are members of
the American party.
They intend to adopt similar uniform to that
of the Independent Greys, of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

Resolutions were introduced in the Pennsylvania
Legislature on Tuesday last, approving the course
of the State representatives in Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

THROUGH TO LYNCHBURG.-The Orange and Alex
andria Railroad is completed to Lynchburg, and
cars will be run through the entire route to-
morrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

We are indebted to the courte of the agents of
Leaning Co., Front street. above Chestnut. for
some interesting. information furnished our re-
porter, this morning.
Ihe edihce which was destroyed was an immense
orlck building, running along two streets, the
wings forming angle somewhat like the letter
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-13

DESIRABLE IMPROVEMENT. Utica Herald
says that Mr. Joseph Jones of thatscty, a master
Railroad, has lately made an important addition to
some of the cars on the road. 1t is contriyance
which completely covers up the intervening space
between the cars, without interfering with their
coupling or the brakes in the least, but rendering
or under the wheels. An attachment is also put
on the top of the car, by which the brakesman
can step from one to the other without danger
! OF falling between them. 1t also serves to keep
| snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-02

FKEicms--Raies 10 Liverpool were arm and ship room
nHed 800 bates OF cotton engaged At "a. a
$500 100 terees beef at a. 3D., 500 bbis rosn NJ d.
3D. AND 2oc hbls pork at 81. 9d 5000 ssaves ct p.
To Iobdon SEQ terc*s beef by steamer Robert Love- at
oa., 400 bos rcsin by DO at POS ton: 100 bales
ard 0boxes bacon at 3ts IL Havre cotton was at SO
for square bales and 8c for Sea leland, vessel of
about $50 tons taken up TO load with lumber for Ma
SO, ard another to load ut Jacksonve, also
with lumber for CAItenss, at $40.
Hay steady, with moderate engagements Ut 81 per
1t0 lbs.
lion was firm nj s2s 500 80 for Scotch pig.
NoiAssx The market was quiet but steady while
saies were light
NAVAL srcns Sales Of $50 bb,s spirits Of turpen.ne
made IL straight lots ri 4Sc and 200 do. in shipping
order at 4ec. There q rumor, which could not
trace that 2COt bbls. roein sold 10 arrive
at 81 62h.
Ons were unchanged. Linseed selling at 65c. .
6ec for American; sperm and whale were unchanged.
Faovisioss-pclk-Tbe market was steady while sales
mess al Sis SIX sls 90, prime At $4 rs, and old
do At s12 So Beef 6 my held but lees active; sales
OF CSC 500 hbls made, including country mess at
S. 1b So So county repacked al 30 so $40 80,
and extra DO AT 81 30 $l2 90; prime mess was quiet at
S $40; 40 terces India mess were reported at 81
Reef hans were suH with sales Of 100 bills ct $i6 q
SIC 90 Bacon firm and in fair demand, with sales
Of ATS boxes at for Western and city Cumber
andcut short ribbed Western at10xc and clear at
lard in good demand, with saes Of SEQ 600 bbs
and tierceg at &c uhc and SEQ bbls reported
sold, deliverable in April, at IL NC Cut meats we're
heavy and Gull, while the sales embraced 10 20 pack
eyes ut &c q Thc for shoulders and 9ttc. 9Xc for
hams Butter and cheese In steady request and
prices unchanged.
PtE Sales Of zoo casks made at &c. a Aye.
SUGARS The market comparatively quiet, while prices
we're without important change. The sales embraced
about eco hhds Cuba mufcovado, chiefly within the range
Of exc Ike.
wHiskEy The market heavy, and sales confined to
tmall lets, reported al 1870. q &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-02

NORFOLK, March l-schr Jchr SOD which into
ard lost bss been found forty miles of Cape Henry In
pendculsr position with hsr sartoad quarter out OF the
ter She lies Immediately in the track Of going south
sArDy HOOK March sunset-A ship In tow coming in
near The Bar and brig coming in past the Hook Wind s,
light; weather cloudy.
Miscellaneous.
The wind yesterday from ssE, light with dense fog
The various ferries from the city much interrupted
one Of the Williamsburg lines stopped running
Steamer Josephine (of tho Staten Island Ferry) on her
O'Clock trip from Quarantine eserday when of the Battery
into the sehr Dyer, loaded with COAL badly s.aving
her port aide, causipg Ter to leak badly.
INTO re Jsneiro Jan dTes leaking having been
| ashore on reef.
sntr MONGOLIA Mssher from Liverpool before reported
apparently uninjureo and has lest only stream anchor and
BARK Krrxn-A sespstch been received from Apaa.
hicoa Of Feb 70 stating the Of cotton Of bark Keep
snd
that city and Boston, VIII prove nearly Total loss
Cleaner before rsposd suited sad .uss 8;
Yer having been on fire. would be taken to New Orleans for
BRIG VICTORIA previously asore Ia Chesapeake
Bay iu OF ssnd and WI, prove total loss small
Bsrc suI1cS previously reported ashore Body laand
BEc Tesn vessie from New Orleans for Baltimore ven.
and WI prove total oss part Of her cargo Of
sevs would rr0ssss & s os 1:.
scnR BURROUGHS jerks a. Boston from Savannah had
yy heavy weather; split sails ard atoye bulwaks galley
ecnR HARRIET BAKER Weber sailed from Baltimore Fab
,nsr and on he came day ct ashore on the Mode
on h'ey tshsrfrR part Of her cargo Che ives po dasgsd
but reshpres csI 20 ald proceeded Oh her voyage
fcns INA EAuiyR-7he Providence Journal says serious
,sss are that TIC snnken sr described
PepsseoIs &c the Mailer OF New Yorf
CAP; Guner; which ssisd from Baimcro sSou, Fsb3
er and supposed haze been cspssed durius
hs wien. NV gale e ioh nothing reliable In Des
salisbury atdnr and 2s,6 do Wal ~ pr DSss
Knight which insured Ger about $1,000 in he Ncrchsnts o.
sce frov'eerfe also 90 bills Sour by fnow OF
Vas Ic. Insured.
NV ORPHANS, March 1-ship Samuel Lrwrence. from Ha
wrisera}.
Whalemea.
letter from Cant at Ohio cf Bedford reports
sg "a on tie passage sm 8 hs!ens srd go 6oh Es 81 md
germ vtaiss would TsicaAuapC Masea o ARA
ssssc p s Sss ii .sss: joins. Ssws. DO Roscins
Howiand DO. do Richmond, Hus:ey do. DO; saw ship
Fiorea rhA, Of NBedfOrd cutting IN whale few days
letter from Capt Cornell Of barb John Dawson Of EBed
icc bb - whale mss as bns % oil s told Reports shtp
ne.rsr ilspbin Fshsvsn nos ous lso sp Dec banks
vile, MAiiaf oiset, acc Up Is tptk.
Foreign Ports:
BrAcHr HEAD FEB l3-Fassed BY ship LocAinvar, Cole
BERMUDA Feb 9-in port ships Hero Smth reps radova
Psa.se ye brig Tru1llo Enngsn sonys ne1t dsy
orsSss' Portland Si Liverpool or '''An'Ap Bohemian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-02

I, Scyessr nc Ah,p Emtha City From New r'ean-w
liem IS, an. fe sau supper sas i3lA n serge.
~. .sag,;frc tsor Duvy Br,spH, "a Z Ne
san,s s ssise <vSss MeGrschy. vics4ts usuaips
sga ~ 'AoS' ;" ~eo"''"e' ""AeS "a" :" VIC sN'-
Nv 4ssool -stesxpsbp sdinhnrg-0 q Roshns Gillespie
~SaAn and lazy. Mr. hochsteiier Texsra, q Palm,
Ar Mstcn dsrssc, Mcaa Cohan, kr nsu,row,ch and
ercter Morris aud lady, Iapdon, Mr Bowie Mr. sco
sdy, ea ebaus Meredith, Mas Mck elie Mr. Smith,
Mrs Smith, Nss bArree MIS- Asnssed Mss Nee alosh
ld~srd Hooper, Rev Mr Barrwell Mas aempxed,
krs dner family Mr. Joseph Bsentercnsnd 40 Ia The
\ strerage.
LIBERIA BARK pendi-Rey Hubbard lady and sos q
Metsep, inc ID johnson, DR. @ Dunbar, Nnsms-Rrd
m Storage.
BEPARTUREa
sAvArsAHstenm,hip HnnsyAls Mrs Peass, NissJ Kary
kmball Mrs ninth, Mrs MIN, Jsferson Chas E
Tobipsop. St John, David Fowler Jas Prnel
Walker, Rcsepbuyrh, Mrs Pintsn, Tbeo Tan Gal
lenYer Jho Graves ko Capt Jas Robertson wife,
Mhs suey, Rolertop. Jos Ayres, Phillip Enknbrsck,
/ " Gutter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-02
Williamsburg City News.

MISSIONARY REiI roR fSDiA.-An interesting mission
airy meeting was held in the Rev Dr. Porers church.
Fourth arcet Tuesday evening After the customary
devotional exercises Dr.. Porter made short address, in
which no said that for several weeks past the children
Of the Sunday school connected with that church had
ousicd themselves collecting money for the purpose Of
buying bell for Dr. Scudders church ii valiore 10 In.
d and they had come together 10 the work
Tie children vcre there, and the bell was there Me-
Ferris then made lengthy and interesting address TO DR.
scudder at the conclusion Of which he formally presented
the bell to him, and through him 10 the heather At Val
lore who should be brought 70 hear Of Christ hearing
its toncs rupg ont over tue spicy breezes The Rev. Dr.
Scudder made IN exceedingly happy address In response
saying that bell was os The thing they wanted for his
church, and that It's aiven. vacre would be the canse
OF great ccmrcsion. Mr.. Doremus, of New York, mace
AZ appeal for funds 10 ard in erecting monument
70 the memoyy OF DR.. Scudder's father, who mis-
sopary ia fnc End who died at the Cane OF Good Hope