davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

ORPHANs COURT-Judgf PwctH.-lhc SIS
sion OF this court on Saturday transacted the
following business:
the SARAH EpxLIN WILL CASE.
Mr.. Darlington. presented the decree Of the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia re.
vefsing the decision OF the Orphans Court,
refusing to appoint an administrator Of Sarah
who urged that the Supreme Court had de,
cided the appeal without hearing counsel on
both sides, when the counsel on one side were
lie Would move tie court on Monday to re.
open that case, and supposed It would be re.
opened and heard on argument. The point
would have to go to the Supreme Court OF the
The Court. But the Supreme Court of the
District have just decided that such an appeal
doe. not stay nj. 'oS,
Judge PurcelIto appoint him administrator,
and had gone out and procured sureties who
were now In court. As to the decision Of the
the case had been liked for this morning.
Messrs. Brent and Merrick, counsel on the
opposite side had been sent for, and would be
The Court waited some time, and then after
argument, decided the case.
Mr.. Merrick argued on one side only; no
Judge ' Purcell H was about to proceed 10 gran.
letters to Mr.. Darlington, when Mr.. Merrick
asked on what ground MI. q. claimed the sp.
The. Court. The heirs have reiinquished
| their right, and Mr.. Darlington is understood
| to be the largest creditor.
Mr.. Merrick. III dispute that.
Mr.. NJ. thcreupon filed q petition, setting
forth that party other than Mr.. CArrington
was the largest creditor, and the consideration
| OF the case was postponed until Tuesday fol
the purpose Of hearing evidence asto amount'
| OF Indebtedness.
Mr.. Darlington then filed q petition on the
part OF an heir OF Sarzh Edelin, for lettsp Of
administration on her estate.
The Court said that he would grant such
| letters when the heir came Into court It'll
proper suretics.
| LAST WILLS.
| The last will OF Charles Grafton Page, made
| In this city on the 18th OF Feb, 1898, was ad
mitted to probate. The testator leaves hi
property to his wife.
| LETTERs TKsTAMENTARY.
Richard b. Mohun qualified As Administrs
tor Of l.. W. Dorsey. giving bond In ", 900, with
/ y. and L. b. Mohun as sureties.
| p. W. Page qualified as Administrative OF y
q. Page, giving bond In d, 800, with A. Pol
lok and M. Baiiy as sureties.
q. y. Chapman qualified as administrator 0
W. Keller, with James L. Waugh and N
Dubois as sureties.
| ACCOUNTS.
| The second and final account OF John II
Blake, executor Of John 7. Sullivan, was hlst
and approved.
| hdiOurnad.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
In BANKRUPTCY.

l. DIsrRicr OF COLUMBIA, Is:
At the city Of Washington, on the 2ist day Of
APRIL 1868, the unders gned hereby gives notice Of
hts appointment as pssignee Of Henry Washington,
In the city OF Washington. within said District,
who has been adiudsed 2 bankrupt upon his own
JOHN ]. JOHNSON, Assignee,
ap9.WSw No. 80, opposite City Hall,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PArgsr OFFICE,

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
wAsHIEGroS, April q, 1865.
On the petition q 0RIYyITH LIGurgsrnALRR. Of
Limeston eyille, Pennsylvania, praying for the
extension Of patent granted to him The 18th day Of
July, 1884, for an Improvement in CultiyatoI, for
seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
which takes place on the 18th day Of July, 1885;
1t Is ordered that the said petio be heard AT the
Patent ONCE on Monday, the 9th day q July next.
at IL clock m and all persons are notified to APP
pear and show cause. " any they have. why said
petition ought not to be granted,
Ale In the Patent Once their objections. specially
SGT forth In writing. at least ttoe days before the
day OF hearing; all testimony nled BY either party,
10 be used nj the said hearing, must DO taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules OF the
Office, which will DO furnished on application.
tmohy, must be nled In the office t,oenfy days be-
fore the day Of hearing; the arguments, II any,
within ten days after hling the testimony,
Ordered. also that this n9,iee be publshed in the
D. g., and in The .A1s. Philadelphia. Psnnsyl.
yania, once = week for three successive weeks, the
hrsI Oh said publications to be at least sixty days
previous TO the day Of hearing. =, -.
apr a-wsw Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
Diplomatic Correspondence In Re.
gard 20 the fenians.


Diplomatic Correspondence In Re.
gard 10 the fenians.
The following correspondence explains It,
self;
II. ID. MS. LOCATION,
WASHINGTON, May o, 1855.
MY DEAR Mr.. SEWARD; / give you copy
which l have Just received from Lord Stan
ley.
Maggie, Nugent, Leonard, Lee, and Fitzgib-
bon having signed document acknowledging
that they came In the Jaenel, and expressing
their regret for having done so, have been set
free, and were to sail yesterday for America.
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD THORNTON.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, May 0, 1868.
MY DEAR Mr.. THORNTON: thank you for
the pleasing Information you have given me
OF the release Of the so-called Fenian prison
ers, Magic, Nugent, Leonard, Lee, and Fltzgib-
bon. Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
EDWARD THORNTON, esq, &C., &c.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
Amusements.

DARNETT's GREAT MODEL
ID ERBoPTICoN.,x u.
Comprising over 40 different views from
New York. =. a.,
Will give Two Grand Entertainments Tor 'ho
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.
AT ODD fELL0ws' HALL,
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BvkNINds'
May IL and Is, 1858. -,
duced a Novel Apparatus exhibiting Greatly Mag.
Wonders Of the Animal World, -, ,,,
The enteriainme1ts will BE- Onliysned with
Two q the Grandest Entertainments ever offered
to the Public.
Admission, % cents. mye.4t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

II Is the easiest thing In the world to give
advice, and a well-to-do and well-fed man
whose life has been q fortunate and asuecess-
full one does not hesitate to volunteer his ad'
vice to the oilers who throng our large eitiss,
and because they have nothing to do grow
corrupt and wicked, and descend from bad to
worse till their life ends In disgrace, poverty,
and In utter prostration Of all those virtues
which make up the sum Of a perfect and com
plete manhood.
We are accustomed to point to the west and
to the South, and speak Of the millions OF IN.
titled and fertile acres which invite eultiva-
tion and hold out promising results to all who
are willing to labor and to wait In patience for
the sure reward for their labors.
Now II 10 true, As we must admit, that both
the West and the South do present promising
aslds to snterprising men, both young and old,
who can 90 there and who will be willing to
avail themselves Of such opportunities as are
afforded, and will work right on till compe.
tsnoe and fortune come. But there 10 another
and very serious question which seems to US
Is not weighed, and 1t Is this: how are many
Of these people to get to these untitled and
fertile acres, and what can they do when they
got there without money to buy . single acre
or even = sunicieney upon which to live while
the crop Is growing which, peradventure, they
have planted
Gould not some form Of organisation, some
cooperative movement be devised which
would In measure aid these unwilling idlers I
II there cannot be, what 10 the use talking to
them about these inviting fields and OF urging
them to attempt impossible thingsi Tell .
man to fly to the moon, and not furnish him
with wings and with power to overcome the
natural obstacles, and he will not be likely to
follow your advice, for the simple reason that
the scheme, under the circumstances, he knows
to be impracticable. But 1t 10 not more SO
than this-thst poor man, without a dollar
with dependent family upon his hands, can
traverse q thousand miles Of country to get to
these fertile acres; and when he gets there, fail
signslly fail, as he knows he must before he
starts. Young men, with none but themselve,
to care for, may go. because they can work
their way; Thousands have, and succeeded
but men with dependent families cannot do 1t.
There must be some organization In Eastern
cities to effect these ends and to furnish In.
dustrious men out Of employ ment with means
at fair rates, to cultivate these fertile fields
and then they can 60, and /" tho solitary places
shall DO made glad BY them" This thing will
not be done till our rich men shall feel tina
these arc enterprises worthy OF Investment
though they do not give promise Of immediate
and fat dividends. When they shall be Willing
to stake their money upon the principle thu
humanity and the country have some claim
upon them, then something OF the sort we are
suggesting may be done.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
Decoration Of the Graves ofsouthcrn
Soldiers.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May iO.-This afternoon
was set apart for the decoration ofthe graves
OF the Southern soldiers at the city cemetery,
Mount Olivet. The crowd that attended Is
estimated at ten thousand-mostly ladies'.
Good order and decorum was observed.
The Democratic State Convention to APP
point delegates to the national convention will
be held at Nashville on the 9th OF June.
THR betrothal of the Crown Prince Of Dem
mark with the Princess Louise Of England Is
denied,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

e~eWstak great pleasure I'm calling
k% the attention OF Storck eepers and others
who arc making improvements In front q their
stores TO the fact that they can purchase AWNINGS
Of half the regular price at the singer Sewing
sp1-eoim VA WV. SMITH. Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

SUPREME COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Chief
Justice Cartier and Justices wylie and Fisher
sat In bdnc on Saturday, and transacted the
folio wing business
In Re. Estate of Sarah Edelin,. Appeal from
decision of the Orphans Court.
The case 10 as follows: On the death OF Sarah
Edelin,, q paper purporting to be her will was
offered for probate, and admitted by the Or
phans' Court. On appeal, the supreme Court
IN bdnc reversed the decree Of the Orphans'
Court, admitting the will to probate, and the
propounder Of the will thcreupon took an APP
peal to the Supreme Court of the United States,
but no bond was nled within ten days after
taking such appeal. Thereupon application
was made a few weeks ago to the Orphans
Court to appoint General Darlington, the pres.
ent collector, administrator OF tho estate.
The Orphans Court refused the application,
and from that refusal an appeal was taken to
the court IN bdnc. This appeal was set for trial
on Saturday, and upon consideration OF the
appeal, the decision OF the Orphans Court was
reversed.
ADMISSION TO THE DAR.
On motion, an examining committee was
appointed in the case Of Hamilton Saville,
applicant for admission to the bar.
Permission WAS given II. Hughes to with.
draw certain papers nled In the habeds corpui
case.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
Boarding.

R0ARDiNG-PIRsTC GLASS BOARD wITHPUR-
ID nished Rooms eau be had at 486 u street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Also, Table Board.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

TARPRNTRRB. Send fer Catalogue Of New
" Practicai books on Architecture and Stair
building, 4, J. BIcKsELL Co.. Publishers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
For Sale or Rent.

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.
Inquire Of HORACE BRADFORD, at tho Rooms
ofthe Young Men Is Christian Association. apg7.tf
DooMs FOR RENT,-GooD AND PLEASANT
N ROOMS may be obtained at reasonable ratesi
At No: SO Thirteenth street, between ! street and
New York avenue. ianl-u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
HOUSE.

Bills and resolutions introduced for
refcI eucC--lneXpeateu for the Govern
rrent TO make any treaty tending TO
discriminate against manufacture aud
PRODUCTION in any part of the United
StaIts; % fX the compensation OF GER
tain consular officers and prohibit their
Ohio LcSiSl ature, asking measures 10
prevent tho loss of life on waters under
the jurisdiction of tho United States;
also protesting against the reconstruc-
ton acts Of Congress and a Court
to declare laws unconstitutional;
for the relief OF the President and
Directors of the Terre HaGte aud Rich
mond Railroad relative to the Cherokee
and other Indian lands, for the purchase
of full portrait of Abraham Lincoln
Ga motion OF Mr.. CoburD, General
Grant WAS called on for a vote on the
Constitutions of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and Ala
bama.
Ga motios Of Mr.. Spauldiug the Com
mlttee of Ways aud Means were in
strncted in preparing bill regulating
duties on imports TO have regard TO an
equalization of the amount reported
from other countries with the amount
reported from the United States so far as
the same can be effected by judicious
tariff.
On motion Of Mr.. Shanks, inquiry
was ordered into the expediency OF or
ganiziD2 under the Engineer Depart
ment corps of City persons, more or
less, from disabled Union soldiers, as q
watch of Capitol grounds and other
public grounds IN Washington ?
Mr.. Eckley offered concurrent reso-
luton for q recess from Saturday next
till the 25th. Adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
BY THE CABLE.
tev Telegraph to the Eegtster.l

PARIS, May 1.-THE Emperor ana
Empress were at Orleans on Saturday.
from which city they returned to-day.
Upon their arrival there they were To-
ceived BY the Mayor on the part Of the
people in an address of welcome. Inc
Emperor replied briefly Afterexpress'
ing lis thanks he said he was happy to
be in a city made sacred By glorious
religious and political memories and
devoted TO active industry. He was sure
that suck labers were safe in the gem
eral assurances of peace. The Bishop
of Orleans spoke in reply, and conclud-
ed by invoking blessings on the Emper-
or and EMPRESS = r..,.-
LONDON May n.-Considerable ex-
element was oeOasiOned today on the
receipt of kilograms from Ashton-under-
TYNE announcing the breaking out 't
a serious Anti. Popery riot in that city
The mob paraded the streets, sacking
houses and outraging the people. sey-
eral PERSONS were shot. AT last ac-
counts the riot had been suppressed and
the city quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
From 81. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, May 11.-George F. Glazer,
Fred. Luchow and James Cole, con-
victed of affixing false brands to tobac-
co. have each been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the county
Jail and to pay a fine Of $4,000. The
Judgment carries with it the conhsca-
ton of the tobacco fraudnlently brand
ed and their factory.
An attempt was made yesterday
morning to burn the new Masonic lem
pie, corner of Seventh. and Market
streets, but the flames were extinguish.
ed before much damage was done, ana
the incendiary was arrested.
The anniversary of the capture OF
Camp Jackson was celebrated yester-
day at Union Park. Several POSTS OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, some
German societies, four pieces OF artll'
lery, two fire engines, and censldera-
bic number of citizens, Joined in pro-
cession, which marched through several
streets. After reaching the park gen.
oral ENJOYMENT was INDUCED III, an
Grafton was delivered in German by
General Carl Schurz, and few speeches
made by other persons, the whole emu
ing with display of fire works in the
evening and q ball. The participants
were urainly Germans.
The spring meeting of the Laclede
Racing Association begins next Monday
and promises to be unusually interest
ing. A large number of horses are al
ready here, representing Illinois, Ken,
tucky, Tennessee, Ohi+, Kansas and
Missouri, aud others are expected
Til, 70 are also large number of trot,
ting and fast roadster horses here, and
the trotting season, which begins June
LIST, will be unusually brilliant and
worthy of note.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, May Z.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
scales during the past week amounted
to SS3 head, against ia last week. Of
the number offered 279 head came from
Ohio, 2l7 from Illinoi-. IS from Penn
sylvapia, and Z from West Virginia,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad;
1863 from Pennsylvania, over the North
err Central Railroad; IS from the same
State over the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad; 81 from
Maryland Oh foot, and Is from Mary
land by boat. OF the receipts 5i2 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, 222
head sold to Washington and Annapolis
butchers, 80 to Norfolk butchers, 40
head TO Government contractors, and
the balance left over unsold. Prices to-
dav ranged as follows: Old Cows and
Scalawags, at 4 25a5 25; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows at 525a6 so; fair
quality Beeves 6 25a7 10; aud the very
best Bgeves at 10 62t perlOO lbs,
the average price being about %
gross. The market was very dull, and
prices fully % cents per 100 lbs lower
than the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply has not been
large during the past week, and the de-
mand quite limited; the market has been
dull and dropping. Prices to-day ranged
as follows: fair to good Sheep at 4a6!
cents, and extra at cents per Id gross.
HOGS-The market has been well
during the past week, and the
demand light, i'll consequence of which
sales have been slow aud the market
dull. Prices to-day range as follows:
fair to good live Hogs at II 50al4 90,
and extra, which are scarce, at Ia W per
100 lbs net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Ma,

CINCINNATI, May IL.
FLOUR-Dull and only a retail de-
maud at previous prices; family held at
IL 0Otll25.
WHEAT-ClOses unsettled and lower;
No | wiEter sold at 2 40.
C0RN-DuIl at S9a9Oc for ear; shelled
not salrabe at any better rates than ear,
though held &c higher.
OArS-Dull al 77a7Sc.
RYE-Duli at l Goal 90.
BARLEY-Dull at > 6Oa2 20.
COIT0N-Dull and prices unsettled
and nominal; miadling W as offered at
29c ut the close without finding buyers.
TOBACCO-Active, and 1a3c higher
for all grades.
MESS PORK. Gould have been
bought at % 90.
BULK MEATS-Sales at l2tal44c.
BACON-ShoHlder at 1910 and clear
sides at l7al7tc.
LARD-Is held at lS!ca1Sic.
BUTTER-Inb ettersupply and prices
dropping; fresh at 35a43c.
EGGS-Firm at lie.
COFFEE-Sales ut 20a25ie.
SUGAR-Sales at lSal5!c.
SEEDS-Nothing doing.
GOLD-l39l, buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
FROM NEW YORK.
A Mob-Hurdercr Arrssied-EOrund0
-PoIsoaed -Anuivcrs airy Seieb'S-

A Mob Murderer Arrssied-TOru"dO
-roIsoaed -Anuivcr- Seieo'"-
tisns.
Nnw YORK, Nay ia mob III Bridge
street, BiO1k,Hn, SATURDAY mgnt, at
tempted 10 rescue pIiSIncis "hu "el"
being taken 10 the Station HOUSE
Stones aud bricks were hurled Ht Two
officers who bad them In charge. Sew
erl shots were fired. CHARLES Mctien-
~, in his own stare at the time, was
SEVERELY wounded In tue tbISu. lho
prisoners were finally secured.
Tue CulUuer's joy Investigating tue
cau,e OF the ueaIn of AaIy oneEnIIn,
found iifeleSs OH tue floor OF her room III
James street, returned a verdict ye5ter-
day charging her husband, John Suer-
msu. with Iur murder. He was com
mIticu.
A tornado visited Hulson river, near
Co.u SHIug. on SATURDAY, caP>iIlhS o"e
Vessel auu throwing another Oh LEI
beau ends, aud diving thiee other'
ashore on Loa'S iOInt. No iNes lost
d.. u W. Doug ass, Ills vile and thee
children, were poisoned IN NG"aIk on
SATURDAY by eatIns u Hhau, "hlch hau
ben purchased from travelling nsn-
muuuer. Oae uf ;ue children Is dead
The lest oil the family Were ss1u LIVING
last night. ,-.
AZ tue anniversary OF the American
Home Missionary society last night
Rev. J. I. Thompson preached the Annu-
al sermon. The annual report Was reau,
which set for;n that the Society had
employed go preachers during tue past
year ald expended S414,Go5oI the $685.
49, in the treasury.
Tue American Female Guardian So
ciety celebrated it's Bath anniversary
last evening. The annual report shows
the receipts of the Society during the
year were $685. OF, and the disburse
meuts S5,726,75U.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
New York Marker,

New YORK, May II.
COTTON-Dull and lower; sales 300
bales at 3lc for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed dull at 5al0c lower
on common grades.
WHEAT-Quiet and firm at 00a2 Oh
for western.
OATS-Quiet at s7as7tc for western
aEoat.
CORN-Dull and heavy at 17al Is
for old and new mixed western ahoat
and in store.
PORK--irmer; sales $50 barrels ney
mess at - 75a2s 81, cash and regular.
BEEF-Steady and in moderate de-
mand.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and unchanged
BAC0N--Nominal.
LARD-Heavy at lSsal9sc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 23a2ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Rupture Between TAG President end
Secretary McCTilOch - Conference
ofsouihern Coogre-smCn-sInpe


Rupture Between Ihe PresIdent "nd
Secretary McCnII0ch - Conference
ofsouihern Cong essmCn-snpeaCh-
ment.
NEw YORK, May 1.-THE Sans Wash
inuton dispatch has the following: The
friends Of Secretary MCCnllOch state
that there has been an open rupture be-
tween him and the President. He says
he will resign on Tuesday as soon as the
vote is taken on the impeachment,
whether the President is convicted or
not.
A general conference of Southern Can
gressmen elect, and others now in
Washington on business connected with
the admission of the Southern States,
will occur at the rooms of the North
Carolina delegation Monday morning.
1t is expected Il definite plan regarding
the participation OF the delegates in the
Chicago convention will be effected.
The Hrrald's Washington dispatch
says: The friends of acquittal claim
confidently that they are sure of at
least SIX Republicans voting ON that
side. Betting is at a stand still.
Senator Wilson stated in cOnversa-
NlOD WIFI StNtTdl Scuii"Hltll IdNV "tOh
that Mr. Morrill,, of Maine, told him he
was greatly worried that things looked
qnire blue, and that his colleague, FEES
sender, was preparing AL adverse op.n-
ion TO Cuuvic!iOS.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Whilc the
Senate was in secret session, excited
crowds w.re in the lobby anxious to
know the course If the debate Insids.
Frequent inquiries were made Of all
who was supposed 10 know any
thing of the matter. 1t was
asc+rtaiurd that MesSrs. Grimes,
TrnmhulI aud FeSSeUden had clearly
expressed themselves against the coli
vicuon at the President, hIle Mr.. Hem
drISan against The articles at impeach-
mrnt, except the llth article. MrSsIs
Sherman and Howe, according tn grn-
eral accord. supported only the n. 81,
4th, Sth aud llIh articles. MessrS. Ed
muuds, Williams, aud Morrill,, Of Me,
supported all the articles, while Mrssrs.
Hendricks, Davis, Johnson aud Dixon
opposed them.
To-mo low has been set for the trial
of Surratt, aud the prosecution have
already summoned their witnesses. 1t
is not certain the case will 10 tried as
the defense may show good reasons for
continuance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-12
--e,aodi., General Conference

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Conference
assembled at the usual hour, Bishop
Ames ia the chair.
The delegation from Canada were
foI maIly received ana addressed the
Confluence.
The consideration Of the question Of
the admission of Southern delegates
was then resumed. Spe.ch were made
by Messrs. Foster, Crane aud others.
DIR. Harris offered a series of resolu-
lions providing for their immediats adj
mission, pending the consideration of
which, the Conference adjourned TO
meet in the afternoon.