New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

The AssOcatiOnists whose names omitted were
either not represented at the time the list called
the delegates had not decided ppon the amount they
could give Subscriptions will be called for another
occasion. Mr. HaddeT, delegate nom London Eng,
SAID that he would give the amount he gave
the Portland CODventOn-an English sovereign-al-
though gold was not worth quite much it
thon member said that he had in his possession the
sovereign formerly given by Mr.. Hadder and would
give S25 for this Other bids made for IT, and
1t was finally knocked 10 Mr. Tucker of Worcester Mass
Tor So A roll OF money consisting Of
t8C 20 was thrown from the gallery. Another
sovereign was given by Mr. ismth OF Cincinnati, who
had been converted at Association meeting. II
put up auction ana sold for 81 Co. iOther pieces
Of foreign money presented and sold in the
way Most OF the personal subscriptions were made
behalf Of certain Associations Some gave an account
Of towns from which they had married their wives (;
some an account OF towns where they had been pleas
SntIy entertained while attending conventions. large
number were made on behalf Of Pougbkeepse. Messrs
Fox Lynn and Savage S. each because they had
seen girls here whom they would like to marry" One
Of them had forty fifty SUCH he said The whole
scene was one OF POPULARITY. The Secretary announced
that 1851 80 had been raised-s little than half
the amount called for by the Committees report.
A message was read from Mayor Eastman inviting the
Convention TO attend the weekly concert gwen on his
grounds at G30 D. 1t accepted with thanks. At
The usual pray er-meetng held in the church. be-
aiming at $50 y. NJ A meeting also held at the JAIL
under che direction ofAr WIedensa IL opened at and
continued half hour. AZ y. the afternoon session
q. the Convention was opened with the usual devotional
exercises.
TBE NEXT COEyES1OS.
The Committee Oh Business read comm nnioatOns from
The Young Mems Christian Association and the Minis
teriA Association OF Dayton Ono, extending an invita-
ten 70 the Convention 70 hold its next session in that
rty similar invitation was also read from the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Newark, n. j. On mo-
tOn Of Mr. heBnrnay, two delegates from each OF the
nbove places we're allowed i've minutes each IN
order 10 present the claims OF their respective
s1ties. IL b. Adams Of Dayton spoke for ms
home. He said that the Convention would De
cordially welcomed 10 the hearts and homes Of
The people His chief interest in the matter arose from
a need for a bnildiDg II the Convention would con
nt 10 yifit them he felt would be able 10 ret
,n,e Mr. OstrAnder spoke for Newark his city He
said that they already had Of the largest nnes
buildings in the country, and that the auditorium was
one Of the convenient for the purposes OF the Con
Sentio THIS minor consideration the matter OF
greatest importance whore would the most good he
done OHIO SAID 10 be the Banner State for associa-
finn WORK He wanted New Jersey 10 heroine leader
IN the work. and the Convention war needed to make
40. Newark Was full Of young men engaged in manu-
featuring Iteoud turn out proporOnatey larger mum
Der Of young than any other oy and u had every
form Of vice and continental wickedness lie wanted
she Convention 10 preaen the streets, and help TO
rinR the city under the influence OF Chris
tlanny and of the X M. g. Association. MI Ostrander
sed fhe full ten minutes allowed 10 Newark, Ann mr.
of CHG DDati followed for Dayton, the suburbs
90 hjeb he said lived He Aaid that the last Tour
nventlons had been held IN the East and II was '-
m Al the West should have lie wouldn't
- mneb about the wickedness Of Dayton aud other
ole tOwns bot there were many S""o pe"be 'HS''