davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
CAPITAL, 81, 600, 900


DIR e OTTO RS.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE H. sTUA RT, Hon. ASA PACKER
ANTHONY DkEXEL. VIM. v. Mex Fan
JOSEPH PATl hkSpR SIDNEY J. SOIMa
FRANCIS A. pkkXEL WM. G. HbIISTON
Hon. VIM, A. PORTER. :. II. HORsTMANN,
JAMES Nj. MORRIS ON, President Manhattan Banh
JOSEPH STUART, OF j. j, eLuart q Co., Bankerr
BOSTON.
HON. E. q, ToBEY, late President Board Of Trade.
CINCINNATI.
A. e. CHAMBERLAIN. OF Chamberlain d 90.
CHICAGO.
l.. z. LETTER, OF Flelo. Letter Il Co.
&. M. SMITH, OF Geo. U. smith d Brothers, Bankers,
JAMEsE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants National
Bank.
BALTIMORE.
Consolidated Railway Line, New York 70
GEoRGE H. STUART, President.
+. BETS Secretary.
L. LUDLOW. Consulting Physician
i JOS ~ e1SXhS RCnEfEk n; Ri h. B. Medical Examiner.
e FIsEI sIU4KT kg LnSTEw LRnASTTTETwRsoN, Counsel
This Company issues Policies OF Lie Insurance
upon all the various plAns that have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com.
panies to be safe, sound and reliable, at rates Al
LOW AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE As
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA,
BILITY.
All policies non.forfeitable after the paymeu,
of two or MOI annual premiums. IL ls fmw3mru
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

r. aISIS FOX NEW YoRK-SWIFGSUR1
CHARACTERIZATION Company Despatch
Canal on and after the nth OF March, leaving daily Al
Y n. and p. M" connecting with al Northern and
For freight, which win be taken ON Acoommodasin,
heYma, Apply 70 WILLIAM ID. BAIRD Il CO.,
IM No. l82 T. DELLA WARE AvenuA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
SHIPPING.

sSe&NgSa FOR LIVERPOOL AND OUEENs
&s4Sdz2zss TOWN;-InmRn Line OF Mail stsaTa-,
are appointed TO sail as folloWs:- S'"~'AeAs
UlTx OE I!t IBALtr1MOkh, Saturday, February G.
CITY OF PARIS, Saturday, February r.
CITY OF ANIWEhP, Saturday, February %
ETNA, Tuesday, kebI Iuary 23. ~
CITY OF LONDON. Saturday, January 80.
and each succeeding Saturday alternate Tueaday
at p, M, from Pier 40, North River.
RATES OF PAeSAGE BY THE MALL STEAM M
sAILINs EVERY SATURDAY,
xayapie Ia Gold. Payable In Currency.
6lbSI CAbl elOO STEEEAGE .S&
10 Lonuon...,..... los to Lonuon...,.....,. 10
W llbl tO'PRrl9.,,,.-, ,...... a
PASSAGE BY THE TUKsDAY HI LIFAx
FIRST CABIN,
. Pay able in Cold. Payable in Currency.
9t Sonn si Ne f.'.,"..s' 10 ST. JohnB, N, F-.,.. %
by Branch Steanaer.."J 10y Branch Steamer.,f ~
Passengers also forwarded 90 HaYFa II HsmburR, Ere
noen, ETC., at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for
their friends, at moderate rRteR-
- For further Information apply at the Company'n
Offices.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent No. l5 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Or TO ODONNELI h EAULK, Agents,
No. All CHESNUp Street, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April p, 1869.
nUTLER ON THE ALABAMA QUESTION
Mr.. Butler is getting his views upon
the Alabama question in opposition to
those OF Sumner into shape. He holds
that so far as the recognition OF the bel
lieerency of rebels is concerned our
case is as grave against France and
Spain as against England. He thinks
that Sumner, by making the ground
work of his complaint sympathy with
a rebellion against constituted govern
nent. puts this Government In false
nosition, as we believe in the right of
revolution, If only 1t be in favor OF lib
erty and liberal institutions. The haste
which she made 10 acknowledge bel
ligerency in rebels need only oe con
sidered as evidence of her intent. we
need not stop to discuss whether she
was technically right or wrong in her
acknowledgment OF belli9erency, or
whether the blockade was justihca-
tion of that ack acknowledgement or not. II
she took the advantage OF technical
law to injure a friendly power, and to
do unfriendly acts for the purpose OF
destroying that friendly power and de-
strovinR her commerce, 1t Is just as
much an injury that requires repara-
tio11 as though the same acts with the
same intent had been done without such
technical legal justification. The fitting
ont of the AIdDdndI dAAOnAhS ASt
to escape, and giving her shelter, and
allowing the Shenandoah to go out, be-
come not incidents of her sympathy
with rebellion, but her own act in pur-
suance of her designs to destroy our
Commerce, and cripple our power.
Then these acts are not incidents OF a
recognition of rebellion as Mr.. sum
ner puts it, but are the very means
which her Government chose TO perfect
an object which no man in this coun-
trv doubts she had in view, ana wnlcn
was freely aYowed in her parliament,
to - overthrow a great rival maratime
power OF which she was jealous: he
says he reaches the same conclusion as
MI. Sumner, that there must be atone-
ment and reparation, but, he reearas
his own position as disembarrasslng our
just claims from the necessity OF re-
versing our doctrines of sympaLnS
with rebellion and insnrrection. AS 70
settling with England we can wat.
We can easily find means whenever
she gets into a war to sweep her COM
merce from the ocean, and substitute In
| its place our own. In the meantime
we hold her under perpetual bonds to
] keep the peace to the amount of the In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
HUMANITY TO CoNVICTs.
THE LIQUOR LAW,
Virginia Conservative Convention,
RICHMOND, VA, April 20.

The Conservative Convention reas-
sembled this morning and minority
report was withdrawn to make way for
a resolution to adjourn until ten days
after Grants proclamation for the State
election. This resolution was defeated
by a majority of two-thirds. The re-
port was then adopted with but few
dissenting voices.
Debate pointed Enthusiastically to
Walker, Conservative Repu blican, as
the person to be supported by the Con-
servatives for Governor. Resolutions
were adopted for the better organlza-
ton and for the appointment OF COM
mittees TO wait upon Grant relative to
the submission of the constitution, and
also to wait on Gen. Candy. Adjourned
sine die. ...
The press representatives of all poll-
tics were admitted to day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
NEW YORK.
THE LONG ISLAND SLAUGHTER.

New YoRK, April %.
The inquest in the Long Island Rail-
| road slaughter was continued yester-
day, Oliver Charlick, the President OF
the road, being one OF the witnesses eX-
| amined. At the conclusion disgrace
ful squabble ensued between him and
the foreman of the jury about a piece
of iron picked up by the latter at the
scene of the disaster. The investiga-
ton was adjourned till May 5!h.
THIEvERY.
On Tuesday, Mary G. Miller was ar
rested on the charge of being hotel
thief. She confesses the crime and i'm
plicated Mr.. Lynch, a jeweler, under
the New York Hotel; Keys 81 Judd, a
firm doing business at No. 60 Broad
way, and one Singman, No. 66 Nassau
street, as the receivers of the stolen
property which amounted to S, 900 or
80 600. The latter parties were arrested
yesterday and were held without bail.
MURDER.
Miss Ellen CorlOch, young woman,
died In Hoboken yesterday, from NAL
practice on the part, it Is alleged. of a
certain physician i'll this city. Louis
Wiesiwetter, who confessed to having
ing seduced her, was committed with
out bail, the Judge remarlking that it
was clear case OF manslaughter.
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
The Waterbury, Conn.,, american
states that a couple of its townsmen
have Just returned from n tour through
Virginia and as far South as Selma,
Ala. They report that the country is
looking well as far as natural advRn-
tages go, but that there is sad lack of
industry and enterprise among the in
habitants, which might be- supplied by
an infusion OF Northern pluck, energy
and ingenuity.
THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
The Herald states that the delay in
issuing the orders to the military COM
manders at the South for holding cleo
tions in the States remaining unrecon~
structed, is caused by the want of an
agreement among the leading men OF
those States as to when the elections
should be held. What Is known as the
conservative element is in favor OF hav.
ing the elections take place at once.
The radical leaders want 1t postponed
until after the planting season, and
some of them are opposed to holding 1t
until late in the fall. The President is
consulting leadi & men OF the South on
the subject, and AS soon as the time is
settled upon the order for holding the
elections will be issued in. accordance
with the Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas reconstruction act.
PLEURo PNEUMONIA.
1t is stated that pleuro pneumonia has
again broken out in Armenia, in this
State, on tho farm of Mr.. A. P. Balls,
as before. 1t seems to be yielding al
ready to the free use of carbolic acid,
has lost three COWS, but five oxen which
have been sick are likely to recover.
The steamship Germania, from Ha-
yana, has arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
by TELEGRAPH.
Protection to American Industry
4ectlns in Ph1ladelphia-.
PHILADELPHIA, April

A meeting was held to-day at the
Board of Trade room in favor of pro-
lection to American industry. 1t was
called at the Instance of the Pennsyl-
vania Industrial League. Morton Nc.
Michael presidt*SS5!y The report OF the
League was read and resolutions
adopted which are to be presented to
the Congressional Committee of Ways
and Means. They recommend a general
tariff law, EN- mbracing the entire range OF
imported goods, and superceding all
former tariff laws, the duties to be
specific so far as conveniently possible,
and high enough to afford fair wages
and reasonable profits to such Ameri-
can workingAe hen and employers as ap:
ply. themselves with lRssiduity, skill
and intelligence to Industries suited to
our condition and resorces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH,
EUROPE.
IRELAND.
Orange and Catholic Riots.

iceland.
Orange and Catholic Riots.
LONDONDERRY, April 20.
There were riots here yesterday be-
tween the Catholics and Orangemen.
During the collisions between the two
factions the police charged upon both
Fire arms were freely used and several
rioters have been wounded and two
killed. The riot assumed at one time
fearful proportions, but the efforts ofthe
police and the appearance ofthe militia
ry from the garrison finally succeeded
in restoring quiet, and the city is now
tranquil. The military will remain on
duty day or two.
SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, April 90.
1t is rumored today that the Swiss
Government has requested Joseph MAJ
zlni to leave the country. MazzIni
lives at Lugan's, near the Italian bor-
der. His connection with the recent
conspiracy at Florence and Milan, has
probably led the italian Government to
make such request OF Switzerland.
AUSTRIA.
t VIENNA, April %.
The law declaring Prague in Il
state OF Siege. has been annulled.
Placards have been posted in, various
parts of the city, requesting the inhab-
itants to avoid any further disturb
Quces.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, April 80.
Captain Carleton was shot at Athleon,
yesterday.
AT New Market to day, the 1000
guineas stake for the three year old
Fillies, was won by the Duke of Deau-
forts, Scottish Queen Maria was second
and Brigantine third.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
CUBA.
Feroc1ous Order from the Spanish
Commander.

FerOciOus Order from me spanish
Commander.
KEY WEST, April %.
The following important dispatch was
received here by mail from Bayamo,
Cuba:
Count Valmasada. Commander ofthe
Spanish forces in the eastern depart
ment, has issued a proclamation where.
of the following are the chief features {:
1st. Every native male over 15 years
of age, found away from his residence
without sufficient cause will be execut-
ed.
I'd. Every uninhabited dwelling and
every inhabited dwelling where a white
flag is sundisplayed will be reduced to
ashes.
Sd. All women away from their
houses will come to Bayamo or Jiguarl,
or they will be brought by force.
The proclamation is dated Bayamo,
April 4th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
visit of the President to mt. Vernon
WASHINGTON, April %.

To-day President Grant and family,
accompanied by Marshal Sharpe and
family, Gen. Babcock and family, Gen.
BadeaU, Gen. Dent, Judge Dent, Secre-
tary Borie and number of other in
vited guest, left the Navy Yard here on
the United States steamer Tallahassee
for trip to Mount Vernon, where they
intend to spend the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
A DEMooRAT1c. journal says the prc

A DEMOCRATIC journal says the pro-
posed Fifteenth Constitutional Amend
ment Is "infsmous" because the Repub-
licans themselves, by the Chicago plat
form, agreed that suffrage was a matter
Republicans agree to that now, and
consequently are committed against
the regulation of suffrage by Congress.
sionai enactment. And Fence, since
some of the States cut off the right OF
some OF their citizens to vote, the neces-
sity for Constitutional Amendment,
that freedom may be the more fully
yindicated and justice more completely
established. The Republicans do not
think of making the proposed change
by Congressional enactment, and hence
they leave the Chicago platform in full
force on that subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
PLEuRo PNEuMoNIA.
ST. LOUIS.
Indians Going on their Reservation.

..ta..a y'' ST. LOUIS, April 90.
The Republican has letter from
camp Wichita, on Medicine Bluff
Creek, Indian Territory, dated April
9th, which says one hundred lodges of
the Arraphoes under Roman Nose and
Little Bi z Mouth. arrived here on the
3td instant, and are only waiting the
arrival of the Cheyennes to move in a
body to their reserves north of the Red
Fork of the Arkansas. The sixth in
fantry of which BreVet Mai. Gen. VIM.
B. HaZen has lately been made Colonel,
will constitute the permanent garrison
of this post which Is to be constructed
with capacity for 10 companies, and
the tenth cavalry had encamped
around the borders OF the reservation
ready to pouncs any body of Indians
who stand outside of the limits pre-
scribed. The same writer says those
Indians that have refused 10 come in
on any terms, are committing depreda-
tions on the border, and have killed
three men within the past three weeks.
Those here while they appear to desire
peace and are prQfuse in their pro-
misses OF future good conduct, still
are only waiting for the grass to tatten
their horses, and the issue of their
goods, when the Western frontier OF
Kentucky and the Northern counties
ofTexas will be again the scene OF their
butcheries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
River and Weather.

1PITTsBURGH, April -s.
MonongaheIa A feet inches and fall
ing. Weather changeable; thermome'
C1NU1ENAT1, April 90,
Weather clear; thermometer at 70o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30

THEY have a queer way of announc-
ing marriages down in Richmond. For
instance, take the following from the
Wig of last Saturday:
KASEY-BURKS.- the Episcopal
Church in Liberty, on the 14th inst. by
the Rev. J. A. Wharton, Mr.. JNo.
/ . Soar, 1895 pounds:
S. KAsEY, and Miss FANNIE CLA1-
BORNE, daughter of E. c. Burks, Esq,
all of Bedford county, Va. Fl.
What in the world 1895 pounds of
soap should have to do with the union
of two young and loving hearts we can
not imagine. Perhaps it was the dow
ry OF the bride; or perhaps it was the
wedding present sent to the editor OF
Wig. Whatever be its origin, 1t is
only in Richmond such thing could
be so prominently mentioned in con-
nection with a matrimonial occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30

The Republican has special from
New Orleans which says the Grain
movement meeting last night was
largely attended. 1t being ascertained
that the laws of louisiana do not pro-
vide for the organization of such an as
sociation as is contemplated, a Com
mittee was appointed to learn what ar
rangements could be made with the
New Orleans Elevator Company 10
advance the interests of the Grain
movement to correspond with the St'
Louis Grain association and to ascertain
ifits charter permits the esta blishment
of a branch at New Orleans, and II 1t
would accord with the views OF the
Directors of said association to estaplsn
branch to carry out the object unoer
consideration. A Committee was aP-
pointed to receive the Illinois edltors
and a communication was read urging
the assemblying OF Mercantile Con-
vention in New Orleans, late in May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
MAssACHUsETrs.
NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE.
RnrrnN1 Anil OC

NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE.
BOSTON, April %.
The receipts for tickets to the Nation
al Peace Jubilee amounted to upwards
of $40, 600 on the first day the sale COM
menced.
HUMANITY TO CoNVICrs.
In the Senate to-day a bill was report
ed authorizing the Warden of the State
Prison to permit convicts to assemble
in the yard for recreation and exercise.
THE LIQUOR LAW.
An amendment 10 tho liquor bill TO
include other fermented liquors than
lager beer and cider, was rejected in the
Senate to-day.
The Committee of Board Aldermen
on Public Buildings report the present
public library building inadequate,
and recommend its sale and the erec-
ton offs larger building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
BY MAIL.


1T is reported that Gen. Butler is
preparing reply 10 Mr.. summers Al
ALBANIA speech.
Its said that the House Committee
on Foreign Relations will visit San
Domingo and Cuba next fall, with a
Government steamer, to prepare Tor a
grand annexation campaign next win
Ter. Gen. Banks will be. e.captRini OF the
expedition.
The President has appointed Gen
Hiram Walbridge, OF New YORK. 9
commissioner to examine the racine
Railroad, in place of Mr.. Horace Gree,
lev. who declined in consequence o.
pressing literary engagements.
Patrick Henry Jones, late register
of New York city, has been appointed
postmaster of New York in place o.
Mr.. Kelly, who was nominated but not
confirmed, This is victory for, Sena'
tor Fenton who has urged Jones' ap-
pointment as against Kelly, VINO IL
Conkling's man.
Baron Gerolt, the Prussian minister
will shortly sail for Europe on three
months leave of absence.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British
minister, will reside in New Engianc
most OF this summer.
M. Berthemy, the French minister
|
and although he goes on leave of alb
sence, doubts are expressed as to his re-
turn here In the official capacity of min
lister.
ALI extra clerks now employed IL
the Paymaster Generals offics,aEe to b(
| discharged about June 1st, thew6rk IL
The Department not being sufficient t.
instifV their retention.
n is.understood to be the intention
~ the President this week to issue tn,
customary orders. in accordance will
iow a for the submission of the Virgins
consstitution, CONS and certain portions of il
to a popular vote in that State.
inc in the South embraces the follow
ing gentlemen: Colonel John W. l 5ol
nev. General Thomas L. Kane, 2oI ToL
Marcus L. Ward, late Governor OF 1G; NsS
Jersey; General Leduc, Joshua deaio
William Hooper, John e. Parke, o Oin
ton Lloyd, Herman Bok1m, 9e1SIs
Van Wick and Judge Wlkin, OF NeH
j YORK. VIM. Prescott Smith, and It. 7
p RinRWait. They expect TO max
large Investments In Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30

uoVI-deod&We0W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-30
Hollands German Bitters.
AND.
ITOOFLAED'S GERMAN TONIC

PREPARED BY DR.. G. II. JACKSON:
PHILADELPHIA PA.
Thirty -nve years since they were nTst In.
trOduced INTO this country from Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
perform ed more cures, and benefited suffer
Ing humanity to a Greater extent, than any
other remedies knO En to the public
These remedies will enectuaIIy cure Liver
Nervous Uebility,T YChroniC D1aTrhOea.
Disease OF the Kid lneyS and all DISGa-
seS arising from q DtBordercd Liver,
StOmacn or InteS-- lne9.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-04
The ". ". Telegraph Co.

We have been requested by the oper'
ator, Miss WINNIE WHITcoMB, to state ia
the readers of the JOURNAL that this line
is still in operation in this city. and that
the office is always open for the iransac-
ton of business during regular business
hours. This was the only office kept
open during the past winter, and is thor
GU hly reliable IN all connections. Mes
sages of ten words sent to Chicago for
SI,O0. Office in McCRAY's drug store.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-04
D0bSLOc0E.

D0bSLOcax.
Read McKee's special in another
column. Go AMI see HIM if you want
bar gains and no mistake.
-HENBy HOPE, telegraph operator,
comes out this week with announcement
of great reduction in the cost of sending
messages. Read bis adv.
We were informed BY one Of the
firm. that last Wednesday. the 26th ult.
Mason STONE & Co. bought twenty
seven hundred bushels of wheat at the
regular market price, 80 to 81 90.
Our townsman, MIR. II. D. SEELEr,
should command especial attention from
farmers DESTROYS of purchasing good and
reliable farm implements He is far
dealer, and has thorough and practical
knowledge of all the implements and
machinery he is selling. All those pur-
chasing of him will get good and sue
cessful bargains. Til.
EE-The PRIEST who formerly swung
the Censor in Vernon County, has cap
tured the Sparta Eagle and "spread it"
to a. nine column paper.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-04
II Recruit.

MIR. " IsE's paper announces an add
ton 10 its editorial staff in the person OF
d. w. WooDwoRTH, NJ. D. lie comes
recommended as gentleman of talent
and good literary taste," and we con-
graduate the readers of that sheet upon
their valuable acquisition. The doctor
has not vet announced his platform; but
we sincerely hope, Cor the peace. harmo-
nv ana prosperity of the firm, that he is
sound on the Vital Principle"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-04
The Report.

The Report.
Through the kindness of Mr.. CaAs.
SMITH, law student in the Office of
WHITE & Burton, we are enabled to
give our readers a full account of the
trial of The MoYNAHAN brothers for the
murder of PATR,cK LEIGH. Mr.. S. has
on :i."..': " =, axc..lent report aud
we believe will receive the thanks of our
subscribers to which he is justly entitled.
We have been obliged to exclude much
of our news and editorial matter and a
few local items this week to make room
for the report.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-04
st. Croix Valley Baptist Association.

The annual meeting Of this association
was held in this city on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The attendance
has been large, ministerial and lay del
egates being present from Eau Claire
Menomonee, Hudson. River Falls, Rush
River, and other towns, and visiting
brethren from st. Paul, Hastings and
other neighboring churches. Among the
clergy present are Raw. G. F. Tolman,
district secretary of the American Bap-
fist Missionary Union, Rev. DR.. Patter-
son, of st. Paul, Revs. Vaughn, of Has.
tings, Keelev, of Hudson. Aitchison, Of
Eau Claire. Amss, %of Menomonce,
Branch, of Waubuk. B.iley and Gibson.
of River Falls. and others. The omen :
ing sermon was preached by Rev. BaileV.
who was elected moderator of the meet
ing. Letters from the several churches
were read. showing favorable degree of
activity and growth during The past year.
On Wednesday, Secretary Tol'nan of
Chicagn, who has, for several years, been
a missionary in Hinloo tan. presentel
the claims of the Missionary Union. an
contribution Of Sll0 was raised. Rev.
DIR. Patterson. of St. Paul, preached Well
nesday evening. Rev. Aitchison will
preach this Thursday afternoon. and
the meeting will close this evening.
The brethren from abroad are much
pleased with the prosperity of the church
here and the cordial hospitality extended
TO them.