davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
ALBfNY.

RECOMMENDATION OF TIE STATE ENGINEER OF
THE CANALS-STATE MILITARY ASSOCIATION.
ALBANY, Jan. ia few facts are sometimes
worth volumes Of argument. The capacity Of canal
system, in its present condition, and the necessity
of improving that condition 10 meet the increasing
demands of trade, shown in couple Of sentences
from the annual report just made by ChiefEngineer
Richmond. Many who thoughtlessly talk about the n-
significance Of canals compared with railroads
may be edited in learning that those canals actually
"move as many of freight in nine months all the
railroads in the State in year., and that the ca
have during the last 10 years made 10 per cent more
mileage than the Central and Erie Railroads together for
the period although the increase in canal trade
only q per cent while the increase on all the rail
roads the State 100 per cent nearly I'VE times
greater II is important In this connection TO know
that the Chief Engineer, like Auditor Bell considers
necessary for rendering the main canals what they
ought TO be- and recommends appropriation OF $4,000
for enabling the Canal Board TO test the praccabny OF
steam navigation. Such an Improvement would virtu-
ally aDnihate one-half twohirds Of tho space be
tween the seabOaTd and the Lakes and prOpOTtOnatey
quicken and cheaper transportation. Here are
essential points for consideration by the Legislature
and by the Canal Convention az Rochester on the
10Th inst How could great Improvement DO enected
by simpler meanst
The annual meeting Of the State Military Association.
Tuesday and Wednesday IS looked TO with much IN
teTest military circles, important business VIII arise
connected with proposed changes in the organization
and with q revision of the Military Code The annual
address is TO be delivered by the Chaplain the Rev T.
c. Strong, In the Assembly Chamber, on "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17


CRoLIUSn Brooklyn Sunday Jan &C. william Co'a' Ia tie sits
The friend, family respectfully invited .,s1
the freFa from ts ate esteuee No 2 Fs1n ave- On Tus>T
afternoon at o'clock.
GoRDoN-u Boston Jan H. william Gordon recently Of sOerv
MI
Fherds invited his the First BIDtst ChurcA
Grove g. Jersey Cty. Monday jan l.. al III p sseSi
further notice
MPTSECKE-Iu Brooklyn r. Louiss
loves wife Of Frederick Mesecke daughter Of Cha ktdges
The feais oths i respectful, invited attend
from her late residence, No 23 FTAukye tbs day MosdiJl
Boston. Mass, and Bangor Me, papers please copy
SMITHOu Sunday Jan. TO- Mrs MARY SMITH aged yein ,ai
months
The relative, family respectfully nyi,,d
funeral om tie residence Aer w Luther Bsisu Ose
hundred ghteeuht. SeTe1th ave- TUESDAY Jan ls
10 O'Clock.
sTOEE-In Brooklyn D. jan 6 Of consumption Rlh NJ ss 81
~ j. Stoue. aged 80 years.
Friends are Invited to seni tho uBera Presbyterian Charch ,9r-
South Fourth and SIihsts Tuesday afternoon Jn H. -
O'Clock
r. Saydan aud daughter Of the late Iohn L. Laurence
The friends u the family The funeral 81 Marks
Church Teuhs SecopdaT Tuesday Jan 10, At II
without further invitation.
TRNISONOn SATURDAY, Margaret Adelde wife Dr. W.
D. Tension ard only dau ghter Of John > BsgIey.
TIE friends Of the family Invited airui her rr, from her ls,
residence No. - East TSenty shA, Iuesiay sA nk,
2.
ADMINISTRATION sevep,da, evening" Gre, nOs l5h ls
George Valentine. IN the 10Th Of bis
Relatives aud friends OF the family invited attend bis fiae
Friends Meeting House Ruihsrrdpce, Tbd.y l8sh st
o'clock p
wARNGOn Saturday jan IS Letls p widow Of The late Samuel
j. Wanug.
The relatives and friends Of the family n the
Of daughter Mrs Charles D. Les No -
Pre,iieDtst Brooklyn on Tuesisy 18th Inst ., II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
KANSAS.
KANSAS.
MESSAGE OF GOV. HARVEY.

Gov. James NJ. Harvey states the liabilities
and resources Of Kansas follows: Debts, h7IliO1
total present re sources including taxes due and amount
I'm the treasury $50 The receipts OF the year have
beeu a. 3n O5; expenditures s2S7,25O o. The num-
her of dstrct schools in the state Is O increase Tor
1890 sas The total number OF scholars enrolled Is 5Sl
shaving An increase during the year OF 1891 The fo'
laying statistics Of tho schools are also gYen Average
daily public schools, 3l.l24 number OF male
ieachers sQ6 number OF female teachers, lo average
paa TO male teachers s3T o. average wages paid
TO female teachers, So 49, total amount raised TOT tne
upport OF public schools S5653 II: number OF schooi
boses-log 3ls frame, COS; brick 35i stone, TN TOTAL
or. increase In the year, 200 total value OF
schoolhouses S92 total value OF apparatus sllo'
Concerning certain class OF DISTINGUISHED citzens,
the Governor saws; 1.-THE present seems also hitting
time 10 take steps for tho removal or RESTRICTIONS phce
By cur Stat Constitution upon the poc piVeees OF
soue citizens for participation In the late hopo
hon deserion dishonorabe dismissal IRON the army
The civil law IS % the Pentent4ry convey
the hope that for good Conduct during incorporation anu
eydees OF reformation may be restored 10 cyl ana
political rights. The State can Afford TO DO inagnal'
nous TO the adherents OF the late ebeon ana W those
who permitted their patriotism 10 nag 10 such ueSeo
as volye them dlshOnOr ana reerrancy 70 uuy,
Saught but consideration for the public safety VIII JUSTIFY
the state IN depryiyng the citizen or those rghs OF III
relieving him from those duties aud responsiDtes
Uo,ernor Harvey objects earnestly To the poHey OF
choral suason" pursued by the GoYernnent III TO
treatment OF Indians Agricultural labor has been Amply
repud during the past Tho energy shown III con-
STRUGGLING and projecting now railroads through tne STATE
has xceeded tho sangume expectations concern
ipg The Cherokee neutral land troubles, the Governor
says that they still unsettled and tho uhed states
tr0ops are still the lands, where they were sent al us
reouest by Gen Schohed. The Governor mas TeIusod W
request their withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
TENNESSEE.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONyENTIoE--ITs oRGANI-
ZATION AND PERSONNEL.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 13.-This is the fourth day
OF the Constitutional Convention, and have been watch
ing It's method Of proceeding TO work with much Interest
The President 10 the known the history the war
as the Coniedera.s Gen. John c. Brown. He the
time Tennessee went out OF tho Union practcng law
believe In Of the interior towns OF the State He had
been leading Wing, and considered q rising
lie Is brother Of ex Gov. Nell Brown OF this STATE. In
the army he promoted from the position OF Captain
TO that of General but his exploits IN the service
obscure. Browns opponent was Geo. w. Jones Of Lin
coin County. the acknowledged champion OF Andrew
johnson. when tell you that he defeated but by
two votes VIII readily guess tho composition OF this
Dir Brown, on taking his seat, made little speech
characterized by cornmeDdable beraty and discretion
He cOunseed prudence and wisdom In their delberatDn
was IN fact altogether emnenty conservative The Con-
yention has now got pretty well ~ work. and q great
deal OF work has been blocked out. -
ind that the enemies Of the coored have their
REPRESENTATIVES here number OF resolutions have been
received recommending that the negrosbe deprived OF
the right to vote one Oh these documents opens In tns
Mans Government, and should belong 70 him and his
posterity forever" Members NJ Offering their pro-
IN which 20 explain. but thus far the question
OF franchises, In the Dsfo propositions which
have been read and referred has been entirely ignored
was considerably amused THIS morning. Mr. Allen
delegate from White County desired 70 have letter
which had been 10 b W ~ ae a0
cerped The writer, 1 may say. was j. W. Bowen Of
smith County member OF the state Convention OF 1868
The letter started out with admOu0ns 10 inc ConVeh
non to he wise and prudent nasmnch as dosp0tic aud
arbitrary Government was ready on tue least pIetese 70
put Tennessee back under milltay RUE, MI, hessei
point lie said that lie did not think such osrespecin
sxpresso IN good taste, ana moved that me iqr
ther reading OF the communication DO dispensed WIN
There arose little debate, participated Ia by sew
era of Che leading members OF the Convention Ihey
handled ipo oe was iEg most OPEN Tho action Of
tho Convention Ia THIS mattof trliEg IA II may seou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
IOWA.

GEORGE q. WRIGHT, SENATOR ELECT FROM IOWA
To me EDITOR OF The Tribune
SIR: The results of tho Iowa Senatorial elec-
ton are welcomed here by political friends generally
especially by some who are most familiar win 'no p.
son selected for tho long term-as SueceSSO. "
o,ue. Judse George g. Wright Is brother OF the late
Gov Joseph A. Wright of Indiana. Though he mauieo
law under that brother, he differed with him poitioay
from the start-untn Gov Wright took sides WIN uo
Republicans in suppressng tho Rebellion. Al aaai'on
TO being nearly run into Congress about +" years skv-
falling short only about 400 yoes out OF po oi neAlv
l5OOo-he has been kept IN the Supreme Court OF
by repeated elections, for the last 10 Jes-' wv
elections being for tho Office OF Ohiei
from, active particpation IN partisan contests
while the bench his course, early ana alwa ha
furh as 10 secure tho hearty confidence o,
~ the marty from which ho always differed hs uuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
WISCONSIN.
GOVERNOR FAIRCHLD's MESSAGE.

GOVERNOR FAIRCHMDs MESSAGE
Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin gives the gen.
eral condition Of the State finances as follows Receipts
during 1862 $s7995 70 expenditures, s9l932 3d. bal
ance 946 81 The State debt stands follows Bonds
outstanding si2OO certificates OF Indebtedness to the
trust funds s2l7s Oo currency certificates 1905 total
s2205 The debt amounts to about S2 for each OF the
population.
The common schools have been literally sustained the
instruction has generally been OF higher order than
heretofore, and wider range Of studies has been pur
sued There improvement in each year and a
gradual advance in the wages paid to teachers.
Number Of school districts in the State. t593
NUMBER 81 children over four aud under ~ yeaI' o. age ~
Number that attend public schools Dung the past yeaF'
The total amount expended for public educational pur
poses during 1863 does not exceed eight dollars for each
pupil registered The superintendent Of Public Schools
says in his report that, after making liberal allowance
for the number who have previously attended school, and
for those who situated that they could not at
tend. there VIII still remain more than $1,000 youth who
are growing up ignorance. This is more than one
Ehn q s4s s
attend school Concerning the effort TO destroy the
school system, Gov. FairChlld You cannot
OF the fact that there is element in this
school system Each year It becoming holder and Its
hostility more pronounced Those who are engaged IN
friends OF free institutions, and should
be promptly rebuked by all good citizens"
The state Prison OF Wisconsin is in excellent condition
Tho discipline is perfect uniting kindness and frmness
and tending reformation OF the convcts The number
OF prisoners during the year 3lG The prison
nearly if quite sesupportng. Manufactures in the
state are constantly increasing in importance and
Tiry. No State in the West affords facilities for
such enterprise Tho people are advised as far as posi-
ble to pstronize homemade goods Thirty Country Az
rcutura Societies have been formed in the state under
a special law providing for their encouragement.
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The Wisconsin Legislature convened at
Madison on the 18th ns and the Senate was organized
by the choice OF Mr. L. b. Mills Chief Clerk and Earl
NJ Rogers az sergeantatArms Miss Julia Hubbard was
chosen as Transcribng Clerks In the House
the Hon. j. NJ. Cham was chosen Speaker aud Col
o. c. johnson Sergeant-atA Arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
POLITICAL.
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI
RATIFICATION OF THE FOURTEENTH AND FIJI
TENTH AMENDMENTS
JACKSON, Jan. 15.-The Legislature to-day
ratified the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments The
election for United States Senator will Monday
H. g. Egeeson the candidate for Governor last year
the Republican ucket II. N. Flower Of Mississippi, and
MaJorGen. Ames are the prominent candidates.
Gen. Acorn has written letter Ames, declining
the Provisional Governorship. lie says:
Coming from military authority and subject for sup
port To the military power the fitness OF things appears
10 me 10 forbid my acceptance OF IL wbo hold the i'm
mediate prospect Of the position Of Civil Governor by
that sanction most acceptable TO my instincts an
American citizen, that Of popular choice. may, per
hap be INDUCED in the frank confession that under tho
Fellowship error and chastisemcut by which am bound
10 the Southern people am constrained by an Irresistible
force of heart TO draw back from lot portion in the
Government by any other right than that OF their own
ConsClencn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
FIRE IN cARLIsLE-sr-A STUPID BLUNDER

FIRE IN CARLISLE-sT-A STUPID BLUNDER.
At $40 p. NJ, yesterday, an alarm was re-
ceyed at the Police Central Office, from the Twenty
seventh Precinct that there FIRE at No. II Carlisle
st 1t was promptly transmitted TO Firemens Hall, ana
the operator there tout the signal No Harrison ana
Westss) instead OF No. 10 (Recor and Greenwich-sts
In consequence OF this blunder the fire apparatus went
10 the former locality. and could find no nre Al va
M another message was received NJ the CebtIh
ONCE from the Twenty Precinct. stanng lnAs
asking the OF their delay An answer was returned
that he bells had rung. From the Twenty,sevenih came
the answer "The bells ringing IL me operator az
tne Central Office then called flremanb Hs ~ Gzo
O'Clock D. M and gave him, That nro was at NO IL car
lsles; engines there yet You have rung InH
signal" The answer was 1.-THE latt was Cntisles
TO this the operator at the Central ofce replied 10
engines there yet Bells signal H. Al CSl the Dels
rang signal l5just y minutes AFTER Inc nIst sRDai was
receved from the Twenty Precinct, ana long
of damage had the fire occurred In one OF the DOhded
III the ghborbood When the re companies
arrived they found that District Engineer CObey VINO
Eastabrook and four OF the police under MS cOnnanu
mad succeeded IN oKtnguishng the names Inc he Mas
In the attic OF John Grifins boarding house ana was
occasioned by bursting OF kerosene lamp loss On
fnrnItnTe and bedding, $2t0 insured for 1900 ING
building liz owned by ThOmas Brennan ana II damhseu
10 The extent OF $500 fully insured The cause OF trans
milling Inc wrong signal VIII without doubt De iuhy IN
vesug gated by the Board OF Fire Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

Corn ii1 nd Srner sslcs ., o7ic M No ,; he
No was dali sud nonins at TO- cash 0sts dali and
buyep favor sales g09I Tor No. asd 5Ji D9i 5nJer Pebr
Rye quiet hut firm Toe for strictly fresh No Barley bosg
done bomiuay Michigan. Lave Hogs 80
90 % for Pair Medium rq0S9 Tor Good u Choice
500 bbA Foar 1000 bash Whes, 5000 bush Con- 90 IOsA
Oats 1900 bush BaheJ $500 Hogs Sbpmep6o0 bbs Pesr.
coo bush Wheat 90 bush Cora 200 bush Oats 800 bush Rsa
.20l bush BARLEY 31)0 Hogs ...
GALVESTON. Tetes jan 1.-THE following sstsmept ~ us
cotton tpn1ctons ~ the week erdHg yestery R.eepts
657 bales Rtpous Ia Liverpool 3s6 baes 10 NesYork ga bales
Eswotsans 20 bale. stock ga bales, market is goa Orb
aAT lsiNl9e sale.. $40 haes I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

The Board Of Education has adopted anu ia
parents" TO implicitly eonnde IN the board OF Health
and It's yaccnaihg pbysichns, as we are iniy %
fbat the vgcUe matter used selected WIN tbo most
scrnpuous re- gard the health OF tho respective dl
yidual from which such matter Is taken anu at ~ ~
therefore m the interest Of parents ana 10 inc behcl
their children TO assist 10 the utmost the JuSIhah
dcefs w The performance VI their duly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

uniting attention 10 duty the Supreme Bench. with
his unassumng habits OccasOned his being less known
abroad than OF his competitors Tor the Senatorship
and the fact that he thus less known elsewhere
objection raised by some few Republicans against
hm-thOugh the result proves that tho people OF
Iowa appreciated the therefor and cordially
satisfied with the knowledge they have OF each other
not doubling that hs discharge OF Senatorial duty ut
Washington will soon render HIM sufficiently known
through the Union. With almost feminine Dnldness he
combines indOmtable resolution. Those who know him
best will most readily credit THE rRIHUSEs prediction
Albany. Jan. Is, 1870 CENESEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
MAINE.
RAILROAD CONsoLIDATIoN-TnE TEMPERANCE
QUESTION.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 16.-The Railroad COnsolida-
ton bill is now before the Legislature and will he most
engrossing theme Various opinions prevail as TO the
suit. 1t is tho most important railway scheme ever
started in Maine, and II it succeeds will bring all the
roads Of any extent under management and reduce
all to the gauge.
Many OF the newspapers sharply rerroye Gov Cham
berlan for his treatment of the prohibition question,
alleging that 1t will nure the temperance Prob
ably the approaching Convention at Lewiston. the
9th ipst viii discuss the question but the Governor
simply stated what lie understood be the results II IS
hard 70 why the theorists should quarrel with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

HAVANA Jan Tho orDs shOw. the state Of the %sTi's
IN. close OF bnsuess jan 49, sugar ast NOA ~ 70 - % 49,
r.ss Kos 10 IA D. s., es9la ra HoAsses sugar
az Of business for saas Of s1oehi Spop s.
1u and stock sugar eIPoh during Inc Nssh IRON .s
ard M.lapsss botc 1900 bids stock wsFsneeses
and MatAaas boxes I10o bhds LAM dscinpg 49,
1919 10 sie Flour tun. But.er dan Iaes .a,S ps
bor Of sugar Upiied States. e0 pc. hss ~ 49,. sss
lphsd sass bid molisses TO the uhou o~' ""
a. Isl t.elsn. 70 Falasah toi 0t1 per tAn. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

s RsAsoco, J.@ afi'sI gGes1ss 6sos ss ssss
49, So. h.ys bssu dali irregular The hhoNiug are The
soses aaasuous. Alpha 60 Bslcker tS bnlon sV Cesrl
40 ~ esrrs a Otoau Pslut 10 knps MIL go lou AID
C, ssS Hale ssd Nsrcros sto' Imperial s2 kesiask "
tti Otennan, 60 Savage go, elsfrA Ne
,ada YoiOa Jacket t9f
s.oo Jau a-kIbangs ITO per eent premium saIns foHf IN
a., ai for low grades W 9OG - 81 er spluE IA
., Wheat easier ght saesi No sac No i6igHe ~
the lhsrgoa No. Qct ~ Me- eaAh ald 20 10 '"o' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
CALIFORNIA.

REPEAL OF -UE LAW PROHIBITING SUNDAY
AMUSEMENIS.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 15.-In the Legislature
to-day the Senate passed bill repeating the clause in
the sunday law prohibiting theatrical amusements on
the Sabbath. The Assembly adopted resolution con-
graduating the people Of Tennessee on having rejected
tLe Fifteenth Amendment TO the National Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
ILLINOIS.

There is a proposition before the Illinois
State Constitutional Convention to abolish the Senate
and vest the Legislative authority of the State IN
single body. to be called the Legislative Assembly COM
posed OF 800 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

Controller Allen, Albany; the Hon. G. r.
Gnggs. Illinois; w. W Cleary. Kentucky; Capt Labee
and Capt Gngras OF the British Army at the 1t.
Nicholas Hotel - Prof. o. G. Marsh OF New-HayGn.
and Capt BonDIakosy OF the Russian Army are at tho
Hoffman House. 80 Col Gorl0f Of the Russian Army
is at the St. Denis Hotel. - Commander Henry VII
Noodle of the steamship Cuba Is at the New-York
Hotel n b. +. Bowles Of Springfield, Mass, Is at the
Breyoort House. Judge Sill OF Hartford. and DR..
Adams OF New Haven, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
Hazard g. cn.we,,, Cod Liver OIL The o...
MARRIED

The Trophy Tomato Twenty seeds IS sead os arssss
Adfrss GRO e. wAklaG jr. Ogden Parn. Newport. 4 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS . H.,
Ian 1.-THE market for Anenean bonds excited
N, Tssntes II 1853 are quoted al yl0slt -, A.
PARis Jan. l6-Ths Boarse 10 erotrdi keHts 'St 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

WOMEN'S POLITICAL RIGHTS.
The Legislatures of Iowa, Kansas, and Wis
oOnsln havo zach eected woman rs engrOasng c!erk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

COBB-sTgwARr-on FRIDAY eveosg Jan IT, 1.-THE R', Prss WIS
Baptist Church by the Rev C. Blake George b. Cobb 70 Mo-
fAdeia K stewart all ofthis city No cards
McCULLBY-KIRBY-At Rye Jan H. at the residence ~ the brides
Mead McCaIey daughter
vi Andres b. Kirby esq No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
NEWS FROM DIR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
TIE CONGRESS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI


GENERAL PRESS DISPArCHI
The Department Of State has received dispatch from
Mr. Webb, United States Consul at Zanzibar dated the
ID II october last in which he says: last evening
letter received at the British Consulate here from
DIT Livingstone bearing the recent date OF May 80
1o5g by DR.. Kinks Kindness in showing me the letter.
learn that the great traveller had at last reached
Ugg. the Yanganyka Lake, where he had found his
supplies He Ia good health and spirits, ana an
nOunced his intention Of travelling 20 the wndward OF
1anRaDylka until DOatipen and further supplies,
Tor which he now sends, reach URig" .
number u the members OF Congress express them
selves IN favor OF a comparatively early adjournment,
some OF them thinking that with industry they can finish
tae necessary legislation by the trSt OF May Many bs
have already been prep by the Committees, several
o. them having sat during the holidays for that purpose
+OWDso the large number Of contested election cases
a. least OF t1eD but few OF which, however have been
prepared for action In the pouse-t IL supposed that on
he aggregate, az least THREE weeks will be consumed IN
Hposing Of them. But Hs TO the other subjects OF na
lOnal character they be passed upon IN the same
length OF time Such the private views OF practical
legislators concerning adjournment.
4le Congressional Temperance Society held meeting
tonight at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. The
louse was densely crowded with ladies and gentlemen
A'sf singing by tho choir, and prayer by the EeY Dr.