davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-20
VENICE.
The Popular Festivities.

1 :
7onoru to Royalty in sno CITY of the
ptovee-t,.o.1n. xcrne. .,f tha nvr,1on
-srren.do on iuo x;ra1,d <:ana,-
rT",o- to s:a1bcS,ti,. Ma,,r..rn.
en.,sSc :
I
iIofzespondcnee OF &ho new iolk herald
VENICE. November II, 1s6f. .
Ing n'ens Snas venSo Nvehae naM f Is .h,n3d
a.a no,nn ~ - e.,.nyr In, ,n,1d thn nan-
a1 noss srs ana n, t,a .earn.t hat comce fram
81 I.alian sun-uo! when the Alps had gath-
red thelr tribute Of snoy from tne rude
Inc wido vaiicS cS ps' onhc ontc1 ss o. % Which
s ths s5 city b. the n for sR1 on hs
with ll:hts and moving ln N atmosphere Of
music, noated Slowly rom the Pnxzetta. mp
lance of three miles, cleaned like @ river Of
gold.
II was a serepsdc with interior il1um1ua-
s,ons oi the buildings along the canal. the !
closing spectacle OF these festivities, Al well
as The last and most graceful tribute to the
King. who Witnessed It feom tho Palazzo
Fosca1l. At seven o'clock, 4,uuctual to an-
pounccmcnt, the brilliant mass of gonIolas
moved 1fuua the Piazetta. In the centre,
rearing its columns Of mnny. .col3rcd llghts,
was ioatins platform, composed Of two large
parCcs held together by plauks, hartu. gild-
cd, curtnlncl canopy In the centre, and the
entire structure, clear down TO the waters
edge. erepglcd with white. blue red and |
green lights On this platform were the or
cheatra and singers, w.iilr folio win. i: some |
distance was large boat brilliantly illuml- !
mated aud carrying, the band Of the National |
Guasd: There were few Of tho thousands Of |
gondolas preceding and following .he musi- |
Clans that did not carry from TWO to half-a
dozen Chinese lanterns or ornamental lights
Of some description. There was the same
crowllug Of balcony and window, the same
dcnscly packed misses on the quays and
tTiHrts A3nNr fhn p141F0 11n,rtlt nf the canal
IRON the royal gardens, lttle above the
Piuxetta, to the railroad station, the same
jubilaut, laughing population that made the
rseetta ot Sunday SO attFactive,
As the eay procession wound its way SLOW
u along, Its pathway was lit up by scores Of
Knmar candles and Bengal lights from the
1uays and balconies on either SIDE, throwing
inlo strong relief the closely packed mass Of
gordolas and countless human faces. The
scene was most impressive. Sometimes ST.
lently In the dark cold night, crowned above
with stars and ftinged with myriad many
ness disturbed only BY 8 burst Of delicious
harmony or tho scarcely audlble measured
plash Of oars. the procession elided along.
! izing the FTtsto df Note, as the spectacle
termed In the poetic Language OF Italy. amid
thuEde1s Of aeclawations from delighted
tnultitudes, aoatcd with Increment scarcely
rerceptib!e, those thun:auds Of closely
wede, i eondoIas, 1ooking as If some taalcd
ncMad city Of weird, fantastic people were
moving 10 the tca. In tue midst Of scene
, 1866-12-20
DESTRUCTIVE CONTEMPLATION.
EuFntDs Of the Buffalo :1olllug NIL
l.o~. s.o.50,0O3.
From The Buffalo commercial Advertiser, he.

IuE huuaIo NOHlWeTC1-.t t4ufEfOtETs A!es
cember ISL
About seven O'Clock thi, morning tlrr
was discovered In the boiler room Of The Rol-
ling Mills attached to the Buffalo Union Iron
Works. situated on Buffalo Creek, al Fur
me1's Point. Some masons Fho lad been a.
work rerafring In the engine room, as We are
told, had made fire and 13.onc ou and LETT
It, and this communicating 10 ths root, grad
ually spread over the entire building. The
1uuin building, comprising the rolling mill,
situated apart from y" tLst &arnacc. Il
almost total ruin. arle, the walls arc
standing, and sune small portions of the
roof yet renain, hnt the machinery beneath.
together with the furnaces, is a totat wreck
About tile only valuable property 6aFtd u
the engines, Which, at the time our REPORTER
left, were fortunately uularlned and the
sl,n,n1s opinion prevailed that they "'n'd remain
This disastrous fire will throw q large nutsi-
her Of men out of employment. it being es-
tin,ated by those most competent to know,
that from sixty days to thrte months will be
required to reconstruct the building de-
stroyed; while some part Of the works can
not be repaired till spring. The roof Wis
still burning at half past eleven, while the
inside Of the works presents . most dismal
appearance. Falling 5alters, charrel timbcrs,
disjointed machinery, enow, Ice. md dirt. al
toGelhcr ma1e an amount ot dsbris that some
weeks will be required to clear away. A
portion Of the heary roof fell In with . trc-
mendous crash, while our reporter was there;
aud 1t ID matter Of cougretnlation that no.
body, Us far as We could learn, either fireman
or emplOye has been injured.
&c. &C., Is estimated ut two hundred and
| fftF thousand dollars, on wnich there was an
| insurance of nearly two hundred thousand
dolfars in the following CO n plnlcs-
, 1866-12-20
Eaxhtors and Fashionable Life in
Paris,
}pa.Is Correspondence tSoycmbe1 s01 o{th PhiIa-


dcI2hia North AmCrlcAn.
MANY American families who have eome
over this autumn, thipklag that by settling
down now they would obtain house accommo-
dations for the coming exhibition on advan-
fo,-r0us terms, erc unfortunately de-
cclvcd, by finding TINT from that fa-
fai first OF April no previous
engagements will stand good. and
frtsli terms, prorortionatcly high With the
dcmaQd for item, viii layclo be submitted
, 1866-12-20
II -IULLOkl1 ON SFEEgE PAX
MENTS.

b..>k Of Buffalo, having written a letter TO
Secretary MeCulloch, III regard I" the con-
tE., c'ion Of the currency, received the foliow.
liz. reN(y.
, 1866-12-20

british tlcct Is cruising round the coaAt.,
I here must be, by this time, q force
ii ii 0sse tse % men, ssaap tsSSp' saa spa psss asfs
nre ordered to the other eide Of the
Channel. Now, that the danger seems" to
lie near, the press OF this country has cast
nway all restraint. There is not journal in
Eng and Which docs not urge the short aud
i, perhaps, fair enongh. But the Times and
The Saturday Rtrir7r, always first In the advo-
racy of cruelty. threaten the unfortunate
Irish with the fate Of the 1udiau mntineers
md the Jamaica blacks: Any Of these Jour.
If Russians, "scfatch the skin OF a Russian
aud you will find the Tartar under It," It
seems to rnc that this 1nay be said Of other
! people who profess to be the lights Of hu-
an'ty and typsss Of n;ssl a. inS
fused to defend the conduct Of one lone
| Christian'' in the Pupjaub who had nearly
ECO sepoys shot in cold blood and asked for a
| veil Of silence to be drawn oTcr the affair.
prosecution for his murders In 5ama.ca; BIT
aykuowlede dement that she knows
at least how to stamp ont rebellion,
viz: by dealing with It IS she dealt Sith the
says that The examples Of India and Jamaica
PROVE that England acting" is very ditEet'
cnt thing from England choking at" rebel
lion The meaning Of this Is clear, and Irish
men intending TO invade Ireland should know
what they hive to expect.
Eyekybeay nSse who takes ~ Interest ! II y
much pleased with Mr. Dudley Fields narra
tive Its literary merits arc eonSlae.sa sIs.s to b
knowledge the services of others, which ha
been appreciated by those on this side Of tht
ocenu who haye been associated with him il
the great work. The passage IN which h<
fpcaks Of England has found q ready. re
sronse In eyery English heart, and Johl
Bull, after ringing at the bell-ppll in Valcu
Tia. could make his appearanee at the Uuite'
, States door Of New York, / am contiden
lie would leave a friendly card at the hnus
. Of Brother Jonathan. I do not kno'
/ whether Mr.. ric1d's narrative is tn
!. one that will ultimately descend t
:. rosterity, but Il certainly deserves that hon
or more than Mr. Dcapc's colorless accom-
We arc looking ont for the Presidents nc
) cage with great interest. The election
|. Morrisscy has given much satasfastton he'
r to those persons who wish TO sec evcrythiu
l. In the most unfavorahlc Light when republ
can institutions can be damaged the1Ib
, 1866-12-20

4. 3o7subon's Tailor shep-E:arl5 Hts-
tory. of Eust TenueAsee-Reman&A~
cenceA OF Nanicl Roonrsof1 ana Clf-
mate-A NAtIve-(sreenvilte- Rem.
tnfAceuce OF N N1orGan-IIistbrf Correct
ed-IIov Morgan Was Cnpiurcd-A
Epyal Black Woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
The neMurrny TesiinoninI.

The beautifully eDgrossod resolutions, passed at O
meeting ohe Inspectors and Captains ofhe Police force held
on the 2sth Of February last which have recently been
exhibited in Tfanys window and attracted much atten
ton were presented Mr. McMurray Thursday evening
Superintendent Kennedy delivered the following pIesenla-
ton address; 49, 49,
Nm MoNuRRAY; The officers Of the Metropolitan Police have
them this OCCASION for the purpose OF
pressing their high appreciation Of you public oce and
am gdod IN having been made the medium for transmitting
these and regard An scqusnnchp OF
many standing had opportunity TO estimate properly
private worth while the official relation have borne TO each
other recently hiss qualified judge Of public yaue
time toOk at tho Board Of Police Com
missioner very the members Oft iofos
who personally Indeed with
prOp,ty into the With few ends but
retire from Il without leaving enemy behind.
inspectors aud Captains Of the force request me 70 present
resolutions adopted by them ,heI meeting held the
28 February aud which toy have lad ensossed on tbs
lhcet, memorial.
Mr. McMuray replied IA short speech. thanking tho ON
oera of the Police Force for this Of their the
occasion was Of interest TO those who took part in IT,
and pas6ed of with satisiacti0n TO all prosent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

The foreign country foreigner committing high treason
in foreign country against the Austrian Crown, or iorgn
or couutereting Austrian hank notes or CONS ID i0r-
ecn country is subject to the penalty due the crime BY
tie laws of tie realm Immediately coming within ts )u-
rslction. Th. principle Of Furnishing Austrian citizens
and ohers returning coming into their jurisdiction
is carried so far that acts not criminal by the foreign Ia"
are punishable II obnoxious TO the Austrian statutes
More sngglar proceedings against persons who have
committed crimes within the realm and have led These
Proceedings take place only in c1se of great otrociy or
which have induced extraordinary public excitement.
The accused party is publicly summoned TO appear in
court-s.nagey enoa b, they hardly ever come-end Il,
aor reasonable time has elapsed not exceeding thirty
DAYS. be fails 10 answer his case is put upon trial counsel
Is assigned to him, and doubt exists as 70 the per-
son or mis- g1ltthe corpus dech having been already
esa5hsdelhe may be condemned fpfe5ent'H eoatH'
Rqc.a.
An acqusi does not operate an extinction OF tho
right Of tho Government 70 prosecute second time for the
Same ofense II now evidence not adluced tho first
trial is subsequently discovered which gives ground Tor
belief that conviction may be wrought The prosecution
can be renewed Indeed in certain new proseca-
ton may be ordered where the party has been tried con-
yeed sentenced and the sentence Of the court accom-.
rshed if additional evidence offered which 80 changes
tho character of tho crime as increase the degree pun
shment from imprisonment to death, or ma'eriaiy en-
hances the period OF confinement.
In cases of trial and conviction by Court Martial the
sentence of death indicted, at the latest within three
hours after convc.ion hours being allowed by the
court an additional hour may be granted to the con-
deaed his petition, to give time for preparation 'or
DEATH There is appeal, suspension OF execution
beyond three hours, fG any purpose.
BY the Bavarian Code any person who reProaehes ar
other with the crime Of his rea i've even If tho charge DO
tuc subjects himself to imprisonment OF from eight 10
fourteen days. and the lower grade Of courts in that eon
try may punish people who "friyolousy' incur debts
In Turkey the assigned for the punishment OF
theft is "That His Hghness the Sultan has absained
from stealingp And bribery is alleged to bo.punished
because tho officers of tho government sufficiently
remuncrated,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Earuiug Of a CosIie ship-six Hundred ana
seventy.two Lives Lost.
From The Boston Traveller, June


The italian ship Napoleon CaneYero sailed from
Macao the sth Of March, with Of forty aud six hun.
dred and sixythree cooe emgrans bound Caao PARE
ohs cargo consisted Of eight Thousand boxes OF Chinese TIRE
crackers few hours aer leaving port the officers OF the
ship discovered that there plot among the coolies to ot
the and that hundred had agreed TO revolt and
possible capture the ship Some Of the ringleaders were
logged, while others placed In irons AT O'Clock the
next day interpreter reported to the chief mate Mr. A.
Faw the coolies intended IN reVo. at o'clock 10 the
captain vessel they denied any such intention snd
provisions were served 10 them At quarter past o'clock
The coolies reyoed and broke up the sleeping beoches into
which they had driven spikes for They also had
several knives spades and two cutasses taken from the msA
guard.
The crew fred upon them and after about 30had been sho
the captain called upon them to surrender They refused ana
stuff the hold OF the vessel probably thinkfng
that would rush down the hatehwsy TO extngush
giving the coolies below chance TO go upon DECK ana on
their comrades The fire rapidly increased and the eooef
again refused TO surrender Two boats were lowered ans
saped but third lowered in safety and several OF the
Grew got into IL put of from the ships side The captain
mate and saved by swimming to one of the
swamped boats which they were taken py the Grew -
the third boat lowered but the doctor iorekeeper Inter
and several others Of the persisted AT 10 O'CLOCK
tht night the vessel blew up the fire hayng reached ss
of the hold which the 900 boxes Of Chinese fire orsck
ers were slowed and all those on board pershed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Gas fitting.

EIRNIN's SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM or uAcc- 49,, n.
Y TING SECURES better gii 1T flf be tos ' isns
spfIai.nf Nos aud o. Msden-lane spnth e-sl o
rEslfEoSiAL PROV PsoY. r. oGDEN Dor 80 Voyv
COLLE0s OF rHE CIR on ~. I'm
- ' Ngw.YOKK June :, lelt,
rAisl, 70 certify that have tuown Mr. John lian i %
.,,.-. 90 tb. ..teem bim iamiiaf WIN we
- - ,yis.lpg mi sdnsuus the burning OF liaina pa,
- f...ef .sisiartoy i've mec e..' ~ ,A5 10 i'
CERTIFICATE
u. PCg cY TIKI Tx HrSE.
NFWi ok, Apui3 1857
We empoved Nj Frnn four yean sHco TO ke cl'Iss % "
drd Icion Of or 60 v4' OF over
sou1nd iooys yer with oettcr hts lf ts was ~ ~
tbat ~, have employed I'm rtIr.srly ever since
~'0'' ''~' I'M IRrHUNE ASSOCIATION
SAALSlNNLAIk, u hlithc1
pFrvO0Hr iloUsE. March 3D. l"A
thv. krovr NJ Firnsn -ince ud have spoyrd hin TO
.sns nav buigr on cvs ocsso always 70 NJ bensni snl
atisiacton -.........i. -,..t.. "a 4,
rsgsrd him BY Ms experience and constant sndy uato4
pecsty having better knosgelgeoi ga.oinr ino u
Ion In practice y evsf emPoYod he e'0 .fsf' t'
ess cost by his WY II arranging - Tue and you'd teeo.a
'0'N -- ~ ' WV ALGENV CLARK. Proprietor.
BY recent combination Of Improvement guran - sid ~'i5an
ay gsght rcs and al h the co u ine 'n h
Irned q the 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
New.Yor,. sln,r r:eIee,Ie aleiieaI sesitty.

The fourth annual meeting Of this Society was held
At the Cooper Institute "Wednesday and Thursday l3h ard
4th inst President Robert Newton in TIE chair After
reading Che minute, Of the last ANIMAL meeting tie Com
maee on Credentials Drs D. I. Smith j. I. Badick end
II. Z Firth made report which was accepted.
Tie Board Of Ceusors reported tie follow ing candidates. for
permanent membership Who ballot. we've ualnimousy
elected.
Dr.. W D. Jones. E. Lawrcnee Dr. lsesI.on Or seh,sed
D 4. Cha.e 4 r. Ed9a a. r. e. J. Hiiag,-, & =. WI,
Ii 5ar an / j. ssnd. Hosa j. lienAa T. D. wolr'
The ri ' gentlemen hoa elected ocer'
'oa aep R9 ; Newton " D. Eew-York City; ycrPre.
so SEM, Iotl ~ H. oo.iispiie, notwithstanding
william " Hodry, NJ .: Hrinm.Do- corfo seese,sIy
N D.. Breokiyn Beard Of 9en.or, sirh "sH c Jon
H. re.e E. freeman A b. we'eo'' h. c Taylor H. T. '~A''
During tho evening sion Dr. james T. BurdcA delivered
Pro- Gik Of hfade,ha followed with remarks on
tho cord,iion II + Lsti... m In merici
pSof Thoms D. worrl made bfcf address regard
the iNpoYiance and fitness 81 NoWNolk Tor the e.aD
9mSs OF great Ts ss. In n' bal Been mem
Der 81 tho Territorial Legislature Of Co'Haio snu
was sonewhat acquainted VII We nnueneo ., pun
Oh eycy o practitioner b. inllence 10 secure Tue
e,ato Of only tuoh members 20 'io ltnre a. will see
st ircc rs done 10 the practitioners OF al schools Of
mc1ic' NC. wherever state leE station 4, mad u - :.
Dt K : Newton Il. Ficenan aud J. T Hurdick were
app, "a COMMITTEES 20 Dur resolutions and pepare
rto- on W. Byrd Powell 81. ID. 1ntey deceacd) Emeritus
Proes or OF Cerebral Physiology IL the Eclectic Medical Col
Ca 5on Of Prof WoRnArr. Committee wns appointed
70 prep,re resolutions and take suitable action on thr course
II Tow Fenton needing the petition Of Eecic and ho
maopa THO physicians representing more than oreha he
ares WHO ia, their lDcoTs bl,and ignoring their claims
IN appointing pro members of the Board OF Heath
Tie subject ~ Concentrated preparations was discussed b
Ora Amin Whitney ord Others. Dr. Hadley Freeman ana
II T. Firth appointed committee TO inquire INTO the
purity ard medicinal acton OF the concentrated OF eeee'c
remedies. ~,
pscr on the subject OF DphthcFia. By O. T. Newton, ~
D.. Of Cincinnati, was read.
An essay by d. J. D. Stove Of Brooklyn on Progressive
Medicine also read.
d. r. ~ NeYork CITY read an elaborate paper
on To sintu Of Medical Ecrcticsm." ID. ii. {. Gzay
presented paper the History Of Ancient and Modern
Medicine 80 ,
b resolution the President directed to confer with the
officers tho State Eclectic Medical societies IN rel
ersee tie Immediate organization Of great National &c
leetic Medical Convention 20 DO held Ia ie5f
Tho entire proceedings referred TO the Committee on
Publication b. published under tue auspices OF the Legs
lAtCf0.
Ga motion the Society adjourned 10 meet a. Saratoga
Springs, tic second Wednesday IN June 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

stesmshp Rslsi Beiv, EeVOeens June with ntsr ard
pass to LIVINGSTON Fox Co June TO- 10 mile, NV Of Torngn
adons from Galveston for New.loik llth in lat
~ long 7J 80 passed steamship Palmyra steering NV lNh 1870
D. m on Bernegat passed steamship Gen. Barnes hound
Nefeu Besrso Boston with u5se and 70 saac
Ode. .
Stramhp w p Clyde Powell Boston with ude and pass to
metropolitan Steamship Co. - -. -, o., .,
Steamship Manhattan peten Vers Cruz the sh ss The Sh and
Uavana the inst mde and Charles A. Whitney
Jane H. is miles Cape Florida passed steamship (suppoed to
be tho Gen Sedgwek), bound ~
Steamship AuIo5nnoosc ~. 81 Abbott Boston
Steamship OscoOa (U. 81 Criz Boston.
Slip Rswu Nelson CsIdJ u days with Railroad Iron to Thomas
Dnnham.
GO pass to r. NJ. Siomsn Edge.
Sclx Forest Home, Thorne Roslyn.
Schr Entire KinnieT: Providence for Rondout 49, .
schr A Chapusn Wne Geosge Banks days, with hsiibu
10 George Il. Miller. -
SchT r. p Cooper Wheeler. Newport for Ellza bethport
schr Northern Light Barber New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
The Lnte Hon. Moses n. Odeii.

MEETING OF THE EMPLOYEES OF TIE NAVAL OFFICE
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADOPTED.
At meeting Of the deputies and other employees Of
the Naval Oco Of the port OF kowNOrk held at the Naval
Office Chambers 18th day Of June leto he iohoWhg
preamble aud resolutions unanimously adopedi
Hh,rea With sincere gef assembled 10 sgs'' onT aeP
NJ. honofed head Of this department the Hon.
Moses r. Ode who by ave Providence has been removed
nom time TO eternity; therefore, belt ,,, -, u..
Tecoguz the hand Of God bow IN meek submission to IL "
Realized That the country large, aud pacaafy the Css OF
NewYoT and Brook,n have os faithful energetic and eLeien
officer upright and citizen. aud patriot Of the hoHah
stamp, aud
hota That We re,Pe aud enbalm hls memory as s
gentleman an energetic advocate Of reform ana aDu
instruction. and consistent Of The Christian church
hded That % oil expression II desP sympathy WIZ te
mc-d WIDOW Of he deceri copy Of thee resolutions DO en-
crossed snd forwarded 10 Dor sddsess
G. 6 FRAyKIIs, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

A meeting OF the Commissioners TOT CIeanIn8 tnt
Streets was held at the Mayors Office Friday morning.
His Honor the Mayor presented the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted: ~
Whereas section Of contract for sweeping the sree
garbage rubbish OF kn1
which NAV be placed boxes pals buckets otne
vessels upon Sidewalk the front tbs oppe
a.a house puolc building shall ~
removed fsom every hours Sundays excepted
tesfors Rotsd That notice be that the employee
~ The are nog permitted collect exact comrensatsg
from the citizens Eenovs u Any swespg, ashes soss
rubbish ~
R.d That The above resolution does not apply 10 ashes s
factories brick earth debris from repsis or ssfth
stone nom excavations all of which ust Do removed by cssss
tbeic expense .
The usual resolution pay the Contractors semi monthly
due under their contract the lat 10 the 10th %
Juno iust was then adopted aud the Board adouraed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Dr. UcCosh nnd sbc Evangelical Alliance O
America.

A meeting Of Christian gentlemen connected with
tie various Protestant Churches in this CITY, held
Thursday evening in the Of the Madsonquar
Presbyterian ohe Rev Dr. Adamss) Church or the purpose
Of hearing the Rev James Moo.h LID Of Belfast ireland
A regard the Evnrgcicsl Alnneo movement IN Great
Brtsin Continent and expressing the grhihcaon
of American Christians ~ his visit 49,. q, , q.
The Rev. Chancellor EoTs presided and Dr. Ihup oehhH
A large number Of our most prominent clefgymen were
present and several gentlemen from among the lay repro
seutng OF tie city Dr. hcCOsb having been
Introduced proceeded give 10 HI audience general view
of the nature and Of the Evangelical Alliance which IL
now represented by branches IN most " The great countries Of
Europe md made also some very nterosng statements 10 re-
gard bis country which have already appeared IN oar
columns during OF Dr. MoCosh the West He spoke
with especial enthusiasm the present Efforts OF the
American people solve the sreat prohom Of the destiny OF
ian theories Europo looking with much interest at the
they consider Ia sure Otlure--nOS max
ing country elevate the black % an equal manhood
with lie said that In bis recent travels tbrolgh
his copntrv there bad thug above all others which
had astonlshed him-tho earnest Beggbnegatng spr OF
parents the Of humanity which had sent 80
many young ard old uto the and ito their graves
DR. lad concluded his address, series OF
resolutions presented favorng the organization OF an
American branch Of Evangelical Alliance and thanking
their visitor for h able address which was re-
the subject Of the Anance NJ AL as
that already IN tho hands Of Committee who were 10 re-
eorday toward the enterprise being manifested the part
OF every denomination represented
The committee above named who were appointed al meet
inc held short time since viii moet to-day at o'clock
az the rooms OF the American Board Of Commissioners Tor
Foreign Missions In the Bible House. when the friends OF an
American branch Of the Evangelical Alliance are desired TO
attend. The committee 70 present at this meeting,
formal plan organization 10 be acted far those la
cify WHO are interested act ard after that
TIC plan which may BIZ adopted viii be recommended 10
Christians throughout toe United States.