davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-15
SENATE.

AlllO u WI ANtNN bAAl'
Recess until evening.
SENATE. ..
4 resolution introduced by Mr.
EDMUNDs directing 'th Secretary Of the
Treasury TO sell the surplus gold In the
Treasury without delay, was on hismOtion
tabled.
A resolution by Mr.. FERRY for the con.
silcratiOn in open session Of the treaties
for acquisition Of foreign territory, was
indefinitely postponed.
A resolution by Mr.. CHANDLER direct
ing that upon the resumption Of the con.
sideratiOn of the Georgia bill that there
shall be neither adjournment nor recess
till the final vote is taken, was read and Il
division being taken 80 Senators rose In
the affirmative.
Mr.. CAssERLY demanded the yeas and
nays, remarking that the minority had
some rights left and that the resolution
was without precedent in tho history Of
the Senate.
Mr.. THAYER suggested that in lieu of
the resolution an agreement to take the
vote tomorrow ut 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. CHANDLER said that last December
there was Il rehasll Of all the speeches
that ever was made on the Georgia qucs-
tion and this reiash was twice again
served up in the cases Of Virginia and
Mississippi, and then the Senate came
back 10 the Georgia bill and had little
more hash. The country was sick Of the
debate, the newspaper press was disgtlsted
with IL, and the only hope now was TO sit
1t out,
A question Of orlcr being raised the
resolution was finally declared out Of or
der, and as in conflict with the fillyAhird
rule. The Georgia bill was then proceed
cd with. m..
Mr.. MORTON depicted the Outrages and
violence committed by the Ku-Klux and
other secret organizations In the South,
Whose purpose Is to drive out Republicans.
lie attributed their existence 10 the teach
ings Of Northern Democratic .COnven.
tiOns, and particularly Of the National
Convention of that party In New York city
in 1903. lie charged the responsibility Of
the present reign Of terror in the South
upon the Democratic party Of the North,
and proceeded to argue tliat Il federal In
lcrvention in the reconstructed States was
made, It should be made in the interest Of
loyal friends Of the government and not Of
It's enemies. He spoke about two hours.
Mr.. EDMUNDs attributed the cause ofthC
Outrages in the South TO the inefiicicnCy OF
the authorities. He thought that as long
us the people there did not choose to dc.
lenl themselves. the remedy could not be
supplied by the legislation OF Congress.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-15

THERE is no doubt about the Iaepuhli.
can party having gained strength through
the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment.
1t was shown conclusivcly at the recent
municipal election at Cincinnati that the
negroes go Republican. The party las
gained all the negroes who abide in Ken
lucky, for they will vote its ticket every
time there is a Republican TO he voted for.
The colored people Of that Stat" have
seen long ere this that the whites Of Ken
tucky never intended, nor never would
have given them voice In State affairs
until forced to do 80 by the action Of the
general government, and they naturally
esteem them their natural political an
.iagonisiS. The negroes ol Tennessee
vote the Republican ticket, and 80 they do
in every Southern State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-15
New York Dry Goods Market.

The market Ia devoid Of animation and little
depressed, yet the trade with lObbcTa has some.
what Improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-15
The Income Tai.

We reproduce elsewhere from tue New
York Independent, one Of the foremost Re-
publican papers of the United States, a
most Gorriblc and emphatic, protest against
any rc.cnactmcnt or extension Of the in.
come tax. We can only, say with the
stump orator, whose speech had
bccnIlnticipated byhis predecessor, "them's
our sentiments" and we can assure the
delegation in Congress from this State, thai
they are the sentiments ofal tho people
with whom VIC come in contact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-15
XL1st CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
HOUSE,.

WASHINGTON, April H.
Mr.. .IESCKEs, from the Committee on
Patents, reported n bill 10 revise, consoll.
date and amend tho statutes relating TO
patents and copyrights, nm spoke in It's
explanation and support lilltLe conclusion
OF the morning hour. The HOllso went
into u committee on tho Tariff hill.
Recess until evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-15

STOcKs-Str0nR and moderate tfanSacIlon5.
Tho chief interest was In Pittsburgh, Lake Shore,
Northwestern, Vanderbilt shares and Wabash;
the last named hrm on a revival Of the unfopnd'
cd rumors In regard 10 consolidation with Lake
Western Union Telegraph, s9,:; Mariposa 6Gr;
Adams Express, o.; Rells, Fargo & Co, 194 !;
American, s.: United States, q; Pacific Mall
S7X; New York Central, 99}S; do scrip, eeSS Rric,
950; Harlem, lax: Reading, 99A; Michigan Con
trail 100; Lake Shore, 68k; Illinois Central lSSH;
PittAbufgh, ,l0ix; Northwestern, 74H; do. pre-
ferred, S6; Rock Island, 1l6X; New JeF1Oy Cen.
tral, l05K; St Paul, COX; do preferred, l8X;
Wabash lS1; do. preferred u; Fort Wayne 98k;
Terrc Hautc, 88H; Chicago d Alton, Ill; Ohio &
Mississippi, 29T; Cleveland, Columbus & Gin
cinnAtl, 44H; Cleveland, Columbus q Indiana
Central, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

heat 49,,
George Down, age GO, an engrayer, died at NO to0
Broadway. , -.
The following persons were Overcome by the neat anu
Mary smith, at Broad and Fr0nt-sts.
HDennis Gilen labOrer, Of No 234 East Fourteenthst
Leonard Tinker Of No. S65 West F1fty-fourth,st
gJane Heath OF NewJersey, in Canalst near Broadway
Michael Lanergan OF No. GOuyerneur-sllp, on Pler
No 80 East River.
Frederick Rose in Fourth-st., near Avenue B.
Daniel McCarty, boy, corner Of Beayerst and Broad
Adam wiercel. No $50 East sxth-st
Philip strike at the of Thrteenthst ana Ave- A.
Joseph seeny in Fortyseyenthst, between First and
Eva Leavantha aged 49, while the roof Of her resi-
dence, No. q EsseX-st. -, =,
Charles Leopard, age q, salor on the ship Shake
epeare, Pier No. 80, T. X
Frank A. Waltz aged Al, Sixty secondst, near Second
An unknown man at No. ls2 East Broadway.
John MeAdams bOatman, No. 70 ChaIltonst.
John Flynn, Thirty -seveuth-st, near Ienth-aye.
John Sartor age 3e, No 500 SecOnd-ave.
Rosn Brown, aged IA, No. IS Attorney-st
Emil Wehrle conductor on car No %, slxthave RAIL
James Gilmore age 81 Of No. 216 West Thrtysixthst
Orlander Allen, age %, Of HobOken, in Westst near
Spring-st.
An unknown in Twenty fourth-st, near sixth ave.
Rosa Fisher, in BrOad-st.
Richard Mullins, No. 1s4 East HoustOn-st.
An unknown woman at FOurteenth-st. and FOufth-aYe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2s-Ths has been the warm
at 1902 Several cases OF sunsrOke have occurred but
none fatal.
HARTFORD Conn, June 2s-The heat has been oppres
sve to-day. The mercury in some places stood at 81 and
in others at 1907. There two fatal Of
stroke John Welch, stone mason, found in
conscious state upon the grass In the park and died In
short time. Moses Wood, Of this city while haying in
East Hartford dropped TO the ground and died in half
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

fellowship Of experimental science to be known as the
" Fellowship of the Glass of 1880" This sum was given
In bonds, certifying 10 the amount deposited in the
Princeton Bank.
The ceremonies OF presenting the class cup 10 the old
est son OF the class then took place. The cup
has inscribed upon the motto Of the class and the
words Presented by the Glass of 1890 June 2s 1870
the Class Boy Irving Mclean Shaw born June, 1864
The cup was presented by Francis NOgel Barnet OF
Easton, Penn
This afternoon the College Baseball nine received
visit from the Athletic Club of Philadelphia, who re-
warded their hospitality by batting them almost into
that shadOwy land known the middle of next week"
This evening the Junior Orators held forth In the
Second Presbyterian Church. These chosen, four
from each hall, the Wing and the ChOsOphiC At Ger
tain time of the year the members of the Junior class in
each hall contend before Committee Of their hail.
and Of them chosen most M to represent the
Society. The eight orators contend for four medals,
which awarded ut commencement The speakers
discovering Leander JOY, " j. whose subject was
democracy in America" John 5. Weir, KY, Modern
Oracles " Fred. n Cashier n. V, "a Social Danger :;
Hugh Henderson Haml, y. j. "Curran as an Orator :"
Oliver A. Kerr, Penn " Developments OF Manhood -
Edward j. Todd Penn, Central Idea in American Soci
ETY.; Joseph A. owen, n j., successful Living" and
Lewis Henry Mayors Of Ohio, Europe and the War o.
1850"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
ST FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE.

Under elemental auspices that were favor
able and in presence Of thousand friends, the
College Of ST. Francis Xavier celebrated its twentieth
annual Commencement last evening. The beautiful hall
was ventilated thoroughly that the fair ladies who
were sandwiched pretty among their manly escorts
could listen 10 the oraOns Of the heroes Of the hour
without tedum or discomfort The stand was lastly
draped with the crimson striped flag and in the front OF
the platform seated the guests of the evening.
Prominent among them Vicar-General Starrss
venerable form and Father Hecker's genial face Mr.
Seaton, Dr. McSweeney, Father o Reilly, and large
company OF cleanshorn priests also occupied the seats
on the platform. Pleasantly intersperng the oratons
were the chOruses of the students which were sung with
perpe that stirred the audience TO great enthusiasm.
The orchestra music which accompanied the chOruses
was also furnished by the students under the direction
of Prof F. Simon. The following were the speeches:
The Orators Power" by James +. SwaatOn; "Spain
in the Past" by Aware Betancourt; Authority" by
Thomas S. O'Brien; Heroism by John II DorTltR Ad-
dress TO the Graduates, by the Rev Andrew OReilly
(Class Of 1S6lC
The following honor men received the gold and silver
medals: Gold Medal-Eyidences of Religion; ET 6Qt0,
John II. DOrrty Thomas s. O'Brien. Next in merit,
James F. SwantOn; donor, the Rev. Edward F. X. Nc
Sweeny, ID. ID. Glass Of 1922 Silver Medal-Mental
Philosophy: Thomas s. OBrien; next in merit John h.
Dorrity. Silver Medsl-Physics and Mathematics Thos.
S. OBrien next in merit, John II. DorTity.
The festial day closed with o sumptuOus supper at
which loyal healths drunk. Father Daily as the
host, presided with great bengnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
HARVARD.
COMMENCEMENT HONORS-DEGREES-TH Ne
GEOLOGICAL RECORD.

COMMENCEMENT HONORS-DEGREES-THE Ne
GEOLOGICAL RECORD.
CAMBRIDGE, June 28.-The Commencement
exercises of Harvard have been conducted to-day in the
heat which has become prOverbia concomant Of this
anniversary. The regular procession, including Gov
Cafin LeutGOv. Tucker, and other State officers with
members Of the Executive Council and Governors staff
arrived at Gore Hall about 10 O'clock under escort of the
National Lancers, preceded by brass band. The pro-
eessiOn of undergraduates formed usual in front Of
HolwOrthy Hail. headed by GmOre's Band and escorted
the Faculty the Board of Overseers the Alumni and the
State guests to the church, where the literary exercises
took place.
The exercises in the Church commenced after 10
O'Clock AS on all previous similar occasions the Church
others. Tie number Of "disqustions" signed
thirteen Eighteen students enjoyed the mild honOrs OF
Thesis" The OratOns Of the day eight in num-
ber beside the four mentioned in previous letter, to
which the magic Latin phrase, cum tdude, is
attached. These four high hOnors appeared on the pro
graInme follows: Latin Grafton, suDDd cum fGttde,
De Condsione ct statu Mulieium ROmanarum''-Wil-
liam Masfrr Spackman; eratiOn suDRd cum ldude,
Feudasm in Europe at the Epoch of the French Revo
lutiOn"-Samuel EmmOns Brown; GRAFTON,
iQltde, THE Constitution OF the Sun"-Willam Warren
Vaughan; Grafton sHBd cum ldtde, Hsthetics with
out MOrals'-William Gardner Hale.
The degree OF Bachelor Of Arts was conferred upon
seventy five graduates that OF Master of Arts in course,
upon twenty eCht. Fftyve students became Bachelors
OF Laws and twentyeight Doctors OF Medicines. The
Bachelors of Science say We Seven" The de-
of " Mining Engineer " received by the follow
ing gentlemen William Burton Davis, Henry Gennett,
Archibald Robert Marvine Joseph Hartwel Bridge.
formed and marched Harvard Hail. where the annual
dinner was partakcn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
WHITE STOCKINGS VS.. LOWELL.
BosToN, June 28.-Iie White Stockings beat
the LOwells tO-day-l3 10 %.
RED STOCKINGS VS.. Nationals.
TILE UNION LEAGUE.

The National Executive Committee of the
Union League of America met at the St Nicholas Hotel
Yesterday afternoon, the Hon. VIM A Newell OF New
Jersey in the chair and Thomas g. Becker Of Newfork
Secretary There present, among others, exGoy.
Marshall Jewell OF Connecticut Joseph q. McQuaide Of
Philadelphia Gen. d. Woodall Of Delaware, Col Thomas
T. Rich of Maryland, James T. Beach OF Missouri,
Thomas W. Conway of Louisiana, and James Terwiger,
c. C. Pinekney William V. Alexander, Chas. H. Thomp-
son, Charles W. Goddard, and Henry Bceny Of New
York
The secretary's report, which read, gave en-
couragng account OF the state OF the Republican party
throughout the Union. II showed that the system Of
organization was so far complete TO insure over
whemng victory the approaching Congressional elec-
TONS and that by faithful work IN New-Iork the state
could DE redeemed from Democracy. Much is tO be
from the new laws IN regard 10 elections The
Committee rat with closed doors, and the further pro
ceedings were not made known. The Committee will
meet a Cape MAY IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
rur LArEsr ,lo.ooo.noo LEGAcY sToRY.


In several of the Southern papers OF late
date it is stated that by the death Of gentleman Of
This CITY certain person who ast heard from at ono
~ the interior towns OF Alabama engaged In the honest
and occasionally profitable employment Of selling patent
cas-burner has fallen heir 30 fortune OF NOOnHo'
I'm, Mobile REGISTER AHaHt1 CoHsfiiuti0naitst, ana
probably other newspapers. published an advertisements
calling upon the lucky legatee TO communi,ate Jun re ne
testators atorley., md Il copicd from The
publication Of the adyertl'eteN'' ''''' u
Mobile Register Of June 49,
By r rec vel by tbs last mail advised Of pee o. ZOO
M bs bei,en gentleman r,c,n city NJ MILLER sho @n
reoooce the AGENT o. patent n, o1rf a. ~ a. nd a.
& N Mr. Mer present shereabou.s hu. iog be VI - pm
be best ''n " copy M 81 -EEF.sr SrvYorE June A. 1870
r-s,,,- Of Tn, y,bt, Esyls.r N1iib ia
sta By tie death Of Hon a. Clay Miller Mr. Henry hi "1s
present engaged IN slng csshurners Or hhtlr, N
Geora by will fallen sole heir h TIE estate o. 'a1s' ~
%" ~ ~ si from Miller .e bad A s,v.pnh for NOBLE Or Selma
tas ,c M, matter In your paper and s-ud COPY - 70 -
yery repectfauy b sNx0N., Attorney Tor et Of 'u-s' '
II so happens that there Is no such person ~ -.
T. simmons either 40 No. 81 Chamhcrssc on, ~ ~ -
rar hc ascertained anywhere else In this city Nol ~
there any Trustworthy account OF any sn'uVe,oo
Going begging here. The Harry Millcr Tor Mos ~
~ ~ fcton was apparently connected, has
lately figured ~ a vendcr Of patent gae purh" =, ~,
Ill selma and other cities Of the south lie docs nob
ono g. bave horne himself ciscrcdably at any Place,
theueh he il certainly placed IN an unlasuIau' 49, az
this publication, which It Is th0nght ne "a
COR sad IN lie made An amusing feature OF we ciH ~
han tbe retention of advertising bills from the cohuhe
publishers in Mobile and Atlanta. at NO 81
and Mr. J. f. simmons " h urgently desired :" 'i.,s
a n, ace AGAINST the legacy account" OF the gas, ous
Miller Mr. Thomas Smons a lawyer ana VIZ a., ~
gentleman, has his office at No. 81 Cs, M hies and
Indignantly dsclaims all knowledge OF tnl'
wishes the Southern papers which have T'n ny No.
not to send their bills to nun, M'n @ Me,4,in,e tbe
story of the good luck Of the yender OF patent ~ ~,
floats through the columns Of the Par ~ c "a
and tn multitude OF Mca"bers WHO w ' 49,
ce " TAI fresh hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
THE HEATED TERM.

The long list of sunstrokes and other suffer
ngs the heat yesterday testify To the extraordinary
intensity Of the present heated term" The air OF the
unshaded streets seethng hot almost like the breath
of furnace The streets were, however, hardly less
thronged than usual The most notable crowds were 10
be those places where thermometers were hung
up public view and around the soda-water stands
There has lately been published interesting account
Of various hot during several centuries
past and it begins 10 be serious question
whether the present Summer will not be such one as
will be worthy including in the catalogue referred TO-
The weaherwse predict earthquakes- is not manifest
whether as the effect Of the heatand state
that the weather We endure is the hottest in 80 years
at this season. , , -
sanitary rules need TO be strictly observed in such
season. sad incident reported in connection with the
subject Of the the result OF the very foolish
wager of two young who discussing the ques-
tio1 of the injurious effects of cewateT. one OF them
said You say cewater is not injurious come, VIII
wager that | drink six tumblers in hve min
utes" The wager accepted. He drank the
six glasses of ice-water within the specl-
fed time, and almost Immediately fell dead
Immoderate indulgence cooling drinks cannot be too
carefully guarded against little attention paid to
sanitary rules may be the Of saving many me- or
at least many persons from uncomfortable summer com
plants and the attending dscOmfors OF doctors bills.
Appended is the range OF the thermometer according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
YALE.
REGATTA on LAKE sALToSsTAIL-THE WOODEN
SPOON.

NEw-HAvEN, June 28.-Tbe College races
attracted large crowd 70 Lake satonstall this after
noon and one which sadly disappointed. severe
shower destroyed the toilets before the races began
The first race, for wheTies called at p. There
five entries, and the result is still undecided
account OF alleged foul The prize 500 cup. The
next for sX-Oared shells. The entered
were the University, Scientific, sophomore, and Fresh
man. the course three miles, and the prize SIS. The
scentcs led from the first, and Won in 10 minutes 3Gs
seconds The University crew, greatly to the surprise Of
every one in third, the Freshmen coming In
Ond The University crew, owing TO the sickness OF
man, obliged 10 put in unpracticed oar. One of
the also caught "crab just after they were
fairly started, which obliged them 70 come TO full stop
The wooden spoon exercises this evening wit
messed by large and fashionable audience The spoon
given to Mr. L. h. Lea OF Nashville, Tenn. who
eeyed with the usual short address of thanks The
other exercises comedy founded on college life
titled who's WbOf' tragedy, ''The Return of Ulysses"
and the old scene Of college songs on the fence The
weather Is intensely hot and the pleasure OF the
cses greatly marred thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

ANDERSoEon Monday JGns e. At the residence Of father C. R.
The relative, sad friends Of the hny respectfully in
Haessask arrival Of Y from Nes iork b. gne Rail
Enthusiastically on Tuesday ss inst at 4 D n Lydia r wi
Funeral services will be hell at h late residence a sanis Broou
Mbo E ~, i 81 h is rtas vi" o S's i 70
from he Hudson River Railroad Depot
BLACK-HsnnAh Black departed this lfs aner nger lines
The relatives friends the family invited attend The fnBeri
from tie residence Of John DeAy "a Bo~ery at "ones
Irish and Canada papers please copy
CIPRAUT-A Geneva ssilseraEd inst J. Cpr,ut
esq Of this eiy.
CUrTIEG-on sunday June D. Prsne, Belhos Cutting the
family respectfully
Cnrrch Broadway
"Wednesday the 18th 10 m without further
Norerto aray and daughter Of Tie late samuel iaibsway
The friends and are nvie TO nd ne uneTa TIE
Trinity Church iorss Jersey City at O'clock Thursday
the 3Oh without further notice.
HoLBROOK-On Monday o. 1870 Henry Hobrool the
Relatives respectfully invited funeral from
so1-sse on ThuIsay INST, at clock p N
HouGaToS1In hi: city on MSaday June z Bessie B iufln
Rs1 s and s1: ere HT p1s zoe funeral On Wednesday
MecHRsSBY-A Brooklyn l. June n Dewitt Miller eldest Of
Robert aud Ema T. heChesney aged 10 years moths ami 10
TIE relatives and friends Of the family specially ny .eed
Clinton Fulton-aves, at 4 O'clock
MoGRASB-On Monday June o. JoAa NcGrare contractor aged "a
years native Of MayHe Parish Of HAsrt Gross County Louh,
T relative. sn friend, family also lis bate otSs
the funeral from his late residence No al IVES, Ti t Ca
THURSDAY, n from thence the viii
Church Of the Holy Gross Foecondt between
aveS requiem high will
ropOse his soul The wall be Cayry Cemecy
RHEY-on Monday June a. congestion Of the brs Agnes Caen
Youngest daughter Of Robt H. and Lizzie Riley
DAYS.
The and friends Of the family respe Invited
the funeral wednesay afternoon, at oclei, 0m The residence VI
Der pareats, IL Cranferry-st.
USDBRw oODOn us jane % Mn Jes.ena Underwood vile
Nelson Underwood, IN tie tth year u her
the family respectfully nvci
the funeral THURSDAY June 49, at O'Clock 70 m raye.
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE-rhe Veesas u he War 81 1879
requested No - Kngst the cSnce OF he s.
T. Allen THURSDAY morhg ocl,sk lay tie lss;
Of respect 10 their late brother oae Nm, fHe with he u la
Of mourning Gen. n. RAYMOND
Col ABRAM DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE VERSUS TEEToTALIsM


About $50 persons assembled at Steinway
Hail. last evening, TO hear the Rev. Charles Il. smyths
views on the subject Of Temperance contradistin-
guished from Total Abstinence. The extremely warm
weather must have prevented more extensive attend
ance for Mr. Thomas Pitman, on introducing the lee
tnrer announced that 900 tickets had been sold and
eIpressed his surprise that more individuals had not
awaited themselves Of the opportunity OF obtaining use
fnl knowledge Of the manner in which Intoxicating
liquids might be used without detriment 10 their
physique. . ~, CT, ID - ,,,,,
running ausOns TO the Newfork and Brooklyn papers
after which he proceeded to demonstrate that total abst
Tence from any of the gifts bestowed upon mankind by
an aIlwise Providence among which he enumerated
strong liquors falacy that total abstinence ron
tbe use OF liquor meant not only abstinence by one :
self but a system OF compulson praetiSed by
each man upon his neghbOr, which the lecturer
commended was reprehensibe and not To he endured
emperance meant said selfcOntrol a. TO the use OF
an lie gifts Of and the fact that intoxicating liquors
were Intoxicating entered not INTO the argument hbds
tbe propositions laid down by him. Among the limited
eud{enre Daniel Mcfarland was uspcuOus, apparently
attentive 10 all that happened ard remaining n the
close of the lecture evidently interested by tho eoQuehce
OF the speaker