davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-10

uses symbolism to toaoh truth through the eyo,--
It M is ell right. Symbolism is only to 10 con-
tence, faith, and hope, and charity, md loyc to
God aud man, it ia to be desired. II it teach
Transubstantistion, and pride, and exclusive
neas, and error. 1t muat be condemned.
Our Lutheran friend would drive tho Ritualist
out Of tho Church. The Church, which has
warmly welcomed him and tho CalyiniBt, cannot
exclude the Rtualist. The Ritualists mako mis-
takes, and sometimes waste thoir enorgies on
trties' aud occasionally are guilty OF error but,
in the main, thoy are mon trying to servo God,
aud to bring tho Church to moro oharitable'
unworldly, and devout condition. Let them bo
encouraged III their song-power, until all tho
people praise God; encouraged In their tleyo-
tion, zeal, and charity to the poor, until Ollris-
tials beoone ono vast brotherhood.
invite the attention Of your readers to the
following, taken from the great work OF Tyer-
man,
just iss,od:
Tho Oxford Aloshol!Bts, up to tho time Of their go
eral dispersion from that scat Of learning vero all (ox-
cepting, perhaps, Whofol> Church Of Euglaud Itfu-
s. ga.sts Ihe!r moral oonaact was most s1emlary.
4 tHe ~ 1s fsa snS u Eys na4
an rogIent day haSta@tsd @ .hsseyes a. nfses
to tue Lao Of calculations, for humility fath hops aud
weok, and perausdod all they could 70 atond public
sts5 yi.tors Tie inmates ct tho %
praece OF oil Of them to dispense III CLARITY Ill t,ioy
ha after providing for their avn necessities. Ihuy
to the ntutest points anl were scrupnousiy atrIct
~ rractlcng tho rnbrh u1ll canons. Livery Welnes-
M d4y and Friday they faatod, tasting no foul wiateyer
never held tho doctrine Of the lltnsn ilatura Of the
yan9 Re'lee.ner being present In the clements Of tho
this nld sloke Of outward slcriscs ocrod there
vi. Ians More tlan approved OF the mixture Of
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
RASE-RAII

During'tbe coming week the Yale, Philadel-
phia. and Princeton Clubs will play at Brooklyn the
Union grounds.
The amateur Concord and Staten Island
Clubs played at New-Brighton Saturday, the score
being ue-6 each.
The silver Stars of New-York defeated the
orientss OF Greenpont on Saturday at Greeupont by
q score Of 26 toL
The Harvard College nine played at Hartford
on Saturday with the nine OF the Hartford Club
aud were defeated easily by . score OF Is to l.
The EastOns bid fair 80 carry off the prize
at the Watertown tournament they succeeded in de-
featng the amateur Fyawsy Cub Of this city on Bat
urdsy, by score OF Is to
The Yale College nine played the profes-
sona Baltimore Cubiat Baltimore for the second time
this Saturday and defeated by tho close
SCORE OF too.
For the sixth time the Athletics have de-
fea,ed the Philadelphia nine In q championship game
this season. Five thousand persons assembled 70
witness the game az Philadelphia on Saturday, the
Athletics winning by their heavy batting The by
innings was as follow:
isssbi:ssspsl...: isb.ss ss.............. I 3 9 dL,S
Fully 5000 persons assembled at the Union
Grounds in Brooklyn Saturday, witness the second
game OF the championship series between the old
rivals the autass Of tsis sJ and Wv 4ilAgslos Qt
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

The start for the smallest boats made at 1o:4s
Anchors were slipped with hardly instants delay
though the Mary Emma outstupped her rivals and was
first to catch the breeze. The Jeta Mlrth, Eel Seen,
Uncle john Avepol, Alcyone Cettie, May and Undine
followed in order To the first turng point there
little change in the position OF the leaders, though the
later yachts were shifting among themselves. The
Mirth however advanced TO the second position and
turned the Middle Ground buoy only short distance
behind the Mary Emma. The breeze. which had been
light from the southeast. freshened and the
e before II at lively rate. The smaller boats being
well away the signal sounded the larger vessels and
the feet came sweeping down the line with
hNinR start. The yacbte crossed as tOOWs:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
OBIT UARI.
I1IPOnoRE n. PARMRLER.

Theodore " Parmclee, who died at Banford,
Conn., on Friday the age OF 10, was for many years
connected with the American press having been editor
OF the old Ns6dleser Comm Gaaet Washington CORE
spondent OF The Neu- York Herald in the days OF Van
Buren, and later life editor OF The Buffalo CONNER
eiaL Being clover affable and sagacious he became
favorite with the leading OF his time, and during
the Tyler administration intimate terms at the
White House. His RecoeciOns OF an Old Stager,' D
contributed during recent Ia the magazines were
deemed entertaining the authors mind being well stored
with the political history of the country anterior 10 the
Mr.. farmelee was the confidential friend and
secretary OF the late Dean Richmond ana enjoyed the
esteem OF many leading He held progressive vie
on national topics and cordially supported the Liberal
ticket in the Presidential campaign.
VI. DE GODLARD.
NJ de Goulard, who died on Saturday in
France, Deputy from 1876 TO lsi5 He a mem
Of the National Assembly, and represented
France during the negotiations at Frankfort which fol
lowed the close of the Franco After being
Minister OF Commerce for months under President
Thiers he became In March, 1872 Minister OF Finance
and as such was instrumental in negotiating the loan
needed pay off the German indemnity. He retired
Office May 1873, and then elected one Of the
Vice Presidents of the Assembly. During the recent
crisis which followed the fall OF the DE Broge Ministry
VI. de Goulard called TO form new Cabinet. but
failed to do so owing to party rvaries In the Assem-
bly, NJ. de Goulard acted with the Conservatives, but
was willing TO support Loyalty the republic.
THE RIGHT REV. JAMES o'GoRMAN.
The Right Rev. James O'GOrman, who died
suddenly OF cholera morbus in Cincinnati Saturday
was consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop of Raphanea,
nominal Sec and appointed Vicar Apostolic OF Sebrska
etc, May g. 1889 His ycariate comprised the State OF
Nebraska the Territories OF Montana and Wyoming and
part of Dakota His death occasioned general regret
and all Catholic gatherings celebrating the Fourth of
July Immediately dispersed on learning Of IT, The nne
RAJ will take place on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

BROOKLYN. The mrs. game was played on MAY so' ana
resulted in victory for the Mutuas by score OF 70
On Saturday everybody expected to see anoher 70
game but in the Atlantics favor as py
60 w,,havs the Atlaut,cs scored two runs In their
rs inning At the end OF the fourth inning tho score
remained unchanged. But In the hfth inning kemsen
broke the ice for the Mutusls scoring their nrt run
Neither side scored In the sixth. but In the seventh
Burdock after making his first aud stealing around 70
third came home on hit OF Carey's; wing the game
eighth inning and the ninth inning was begun amin
great excitement Nelson opened fer tne py
going out on the fy. Burdock sent not daisy cutter
TO Pesrce hoh he held nicely putting OUT az
first base. and Remsen was taken on ny w reSor T
guson opened by going out at first base and on clean
hits by Denman Hodes, and kuowden tney scored one
run coming ont the yictors by q score OF 70 Inc
play ing of Pearce and Dehlman for the Atancs ana
that OF Allison and Remsen for the mu'uais WAS moS'
consnic EoIloving ia the score:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
YACHTING.

REGATTA OF THr SAVANNAH CLUB-A PINE con-
TEsT-THB vINDEX, FEI SEEN, MARY EMMA, AND
PROBABLY THE TRITON, THE vICToRs.
The Coiinthian regatta held under the
auspices OF the seawanhaka Yacht Club Long Island
Sound on Friday afternoon which the soop Vision OF
the New-YOrk Yacht Club was the winner, was followed
Saturday by regatta Of still more importance and
greater interest 1t the third annual regatta of the
sewanhaka Yacht Club. and more interesting and ex
citing than either Of its predecessors The race was
sailed from oyster Bay The course for schooners and
frstesss soops 25 miles in length, and that for
smaller sloops what shorter. 1t laid out as
10 the sailing qualities OF the yachts most advan
tsgeously and TO call into exercise the skill OF the
owners, by whom the yachts IL all sailed.
IL .4ria. c-nsfn llnu
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

Jockey was patiently nursing hs h r,es powers for the
decisive moment aud when fairly 10 the homesretch he
hrouR hit him up with eectr a rush and challenged
Pennington and Saxon for the lead sruggle short,
sharp and decisive, ensued which Aaron Pennington
fSht ont the battle OF uT,Tcmacy At the drawgate
Brgand had Saxon ~ ,aten. and coming away won
magnificent race by .wo lengths Saxon beating Aaron
Pennington vy three. lengths in GA.
SUMMARY.
THIRD RlcxJs Derby Stakes vsu 81 500 stded 70 weep
Of $50 each colts and 6e fca's OF
receive and the thr 500 out Of the stakes Ia ne
Closed vie 90 so-snau7na ~ :,
NJ sbnos Brsapd Planet dam Br,sntis ~ tHsywsro
r. Lonsrdr br. Qmpl BY Besdsman dam IND "A''
p MeCrsths Pennington BY nppersry dam Loe,
Dennison RutberforJ by Australian dam Aerohe
D d Wberss eh MaeAroon mpl BY MAeSron cam sons"e
C,r,sr Browp Court HsmptoL Hampton Court dam Echo
(Spshng s,,isa yis.e.
M A. IIItels Reform by JeAHbgtoai dam stolen hises
BE King Amadeus tmP) by hhg OF ampe ia"
y Cb.nterln g. ysgob by Asieroid dam ''0oAh' "Hse
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

The %ded every inch OF canvas into use ana
the yachts made spendid time The Glance was quickly
unfortunate, the parting of her haards brought her
balloon under her bows and left far sstern OF
the feet. Meanwhile the Triton had been gaming
steadily and had advanced to the seeoad position The
Addie had fallen the third place aud the ARIEL
still further down. The Vndex maintained her original
place the position OF the other yachts little
changed. After leaving the Hog IsiaOd buoy several
shorened SAIL half the feet dashed regardless OF
the Tue der and the Triton steadily gained and
opened the gap between themselves and the rest " the
feet
sn the race home the Triton and the yBdex showed
wODdrous speed, and the former gained on her Oplv
formidable rival the fder. At O'Clock the foremost
yachts home. The time OF the finish and the
elapsed time we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
ROWING AND SAILING REGATrAs AT BOSTON.

BosToN, July 5--The annual city sailing and
rowing regattas, which form prominent part OF the
Fourth OF July celebration, took place yesterday after
noon An unusually large number Of entries were made
by the various clubs this vicinity There were three
races three classes OF yachts and special one for
fishing boats prizes being offered for each race. fine
breeze prevailed during the day In the first race the
schooner Fearless the first prize for schooners OF
$780, and Agals the second prize OF 500 and the
sloop Corning won the first prize for soops OF 800 ana
the Nina the second prize OF $50 In the second race Tor
centerboard sOops White Cap the first prize OF SsO
and The Clytie the second OF s50 For keel soops he
Starlight won the first prize OF 500 and the Zeal tine
second OF $50 For schooners, the Mist won the frst
prize OF 500 and the Vertas the second OF $50 ln the
third race for cenerboards, the Ripple won the nrst
prize $0 the Fannie the second OF 80 ana the "a
derer the third OF $25 For keel boats the Eleanor won
the first prize $O the Queen Nab the second OF SIS,
and the Fearless the third Of t25. .
AT the rowing nders OF Salem was hrst In the
single ecul race with BIgln OF NewYork second, and
Morris of Pittsburgh third. Morris lost by fouug with
a large rope. The double scull won by Butler
and Ianders, ]. BiglIn aud 7. Reagan second The
Riverside was successful in the for four oard work
ing heats and the Portland IN that for four Oard shells
This boat was rowed by A. and NJ. O'Bricn NJ E. OBren
and F. Twigg. The d. j. Walton rowed by the MELON
aid brothers Seibert and Morris OF Pittsburgh was
second.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
ARnUCTION OF A BOY

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The abduction of a
child from his home in Germantown. the OF July
continues to excite much interest and anxiety here
The boy who is four years old. has long, curly light
hair hazle eyes we'll formed aud wac dressed In
a linen suit with a skirt. He n broad-brimmed
straw hat aud laced shoes His name Is Charlie r. R0ss
His father Christian X. Ross. OF Ross Schott Co 3o
Marketstreer has offered reward OF $500 for his re-
eOvery, information which shall lead thereto Tho
facts OF the these: Charles, the above men
toned boy, with his brother, aged induced 10
enter buggy with two men on Wednesday They were
driven about hours in the northern part tbe
city, when the Oldest boy put out Of the Carriage
and other carried of, which time he hss moi
been heard from,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
SEVERE DROUTH IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The severe dry weather
that has prevailed In Eastern aud South Eastern Ohio
for weeks is resulting In considerable injury IN
the farming interest The pastures brown and,are
and ponds and streams almost dried up Along the
railroad lines fires prevail. great deal OF DAMAGE
along the Pan Handle road 10 being done By the res
consuming wheat In shock and fences the greatest
tent OF damage Is between Steuben vile and Coumhos
Corn pretty badly curled but 10 OF good color ana 4,
rain falls soon, will make crop. Old residents fail IN
recall any season when the hoat and nro
longed so early In the They greatly fear hat
nness relief comes In the way OF rain sOon the ror"
crop will fall ana cattle be driven 10 starvation Zoe want
OF grass. '
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
RIFLE PRACTICE.

The chief object Of the sweepstake long
range shooting match by members Of the Amateur Rifle
Club at Creedmoor Saturday was practice for the
coming match with the Irish rhemen. In sthere wero
II entries three withdrew. In view OF the hsh
wind which prevailed the shooting was creditabe' Inc
winner was Gen. T. s. Dakin. The conditions OF
the match that each should fire 20 shots at Loo
yards Below is the total score Of each contestant:
Gen r. & D.sip 81: p NJ Rlehard 81; Tbos LLOYD, 4S
Henry Fulton, Backer Al v Csnhed jr 40 John
AS L. NJ Ballard AZ H. Toley Al Geo Crouch 44i
Col H. A. Gdeeere All Gee Wood 34 p e. ssndfora 80 Jas
L. Price, 70.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
Ella 10 uAit
C..raa
CRICKET.

A large number of crickcters assembled at
the Prospect Park Saturday to Witness tue ns' s
between the Manhattan Club Of this city and the Pros
pect Park Club The Manhattans played capital game,
only two OF their eleven Lanergsn and Beatte falling
10 score runs After the game both clubs sat down to
fine collation. provided by the Prospect Park CIub Inc
former club by a score of 1873 TO 65
The St George Club of this city played at Salem,
Mass on Saturday with the Alpha Club OF that city,
aud were defeated by nine wickets.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
THE sTEEPLE-CHASI

The steeple chase for purse OF 500 had five starters
Joseph Donahue's team, George West and Tammsny ;
NJ A. Lttelrs Henrietta. George Ayres's Victor, ana
Lawrence G. LOrillards Bullet In the pools, Bullet
and Donohue's team were the favorites, with little
choice 1t was remarkable contest, for after George
West Victor and Tammany had led the field over the
first circuit OF the course and II appeared crtain tha
George West would win fell at a stone wall throwing
his rider Hugh Gafney his head and giving him
fall which stunned him for several minutes. IAmnlany
then took the lead from Victor, but In Jumping over
fence threw his rider Tully, and injured bun severeH
Ballet who had appeared hopelessy beaten previous 70
these casualties now came up and challenged VICTOR,
who fell at the last hurdle but one In the race, and
injured fetock This enabled Bullet 70 20 ahead and
win the race by yards Victor taking the second
money, and Henrietta third. Time, 7:0'3. Neither
George West Tammany, nor their riders, are badly
injured. -
ForETH Branch Grand National steepChse for All
ages about bunting weser weights Purse
$500 500 the second $50 the third borse
Ibe following were The
G. Joillsrs eh Ballet b7 Bulletin, dam by Wag
Old l5l pounds (Downs l
b. Victor by Uhce We dam Sally Russell, years
old l5l pounds (Suthfe)
Lttelrs Henrietta bt Jerome Edgar, dam Minnie MI
nor yeArs old l51 pounds (Iue
Joseph Dcnsbus Tsrmany by Lexington, dam Lie hsrds
aged. l5l pounds Iulyl q
joseph Don.hues ct h. George West by Asterod dam Kate
Hayes od l54 pounds u Gshneyl l.....''''''''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
hr Rnlletin- dam hr Waa.
TYE EVANSVILLE RACES.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 5.-The third days
racing on Saturday of the Evansville Turf Association
was attended by several thousand people. The first
won by Sam Houston, in the first, third and
fourth heats, the second being taken by Arlington.
Time-236a 24O, 2I, 24o The second race tor pacing
State Tme-22s 2:Ssi 1884 The third race, for purse
$780, for 23O horses by Ella Wright, in three
straight heats Time-245, 2:4 2;37. The fourth
running for purse OF s5OO aud by Harry
Todd.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
NAVAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The monitors Saueus
Ajax Dictator. Manhattan. Csnouicus, and Mahopao
which we're put In commission pending the vrginus
element, will, with the exception OF the Dictator h.
laid up ut Pensacola Tho crews OF tha.e ves.a,s o.,
the greater part Will be sent to the North Atlantic et
70 Nil VACANCIES, while sufficient number will he ra
iaaed On te HvselAds 10 pVce for their Protection
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
BILLIARDS.

LONG BRANCH. July "a match game of
billiards played in the Mansion Hotel billiard room
yeterday between Maurice DAILY, the champion, aud
John Mckay. The game French carom, 100 points.
Day the game, beating his opponent twenty points
Day's best run was IS. The game was witnessed by
800 persons
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
INDIAN MARAUDING.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Information telegraphed
from Fort Fetterman states that July a party OF
citizens engaged In hauling wood near there were rad
on by six Indians but they escaped At noon the
day eight Sioux attacked and shot Jesse Hampton. 16
miles IRON the same post. He was dapserouslv
wounded, aud is nowin the hospital at the post.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

As the sailed on time allowance, the Triton
will probably win IN her ciass. though be de
termined until she Is measured. In the hrSt-class
sloops the Nndex Among the second and third
sloops the could not he dscerned
the race exciting toward the end. The Fei Seen
won seeondcass prize in All 42m Sos, and the Mary
Emma the thlrd in 4h. 3lm AS.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
THE AMESIA RACES.

AMENIA, n. Y, July Sat the Armenia races
yesterday the purse Of 5000 was won by W. Van Ben
schoten's b. g. Fred Hicks; time, 25l, 1852, 25i. The
purse OF 500 was won by ST. Smmonss b. m Bella, in
three straight heats; time 2 24ci 247 The 22s race
was postponed on account OF heavy rains.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
p m. ana dangerous,y ,m yn,nJJnaI h.morrhase.

D. up and dangerously injured Tho Wheels psSseu o'o
6,s stomach causing internal homorrhage.
BELLEvrLLx.-Pstrtck MURRAY Of New;forr, ME- Who
vas visitng his uncle Mr.. Fowler OF North Belleviie
on Ssturday went upon the river In the evening Win
boating party while stepping ever the seats ~ .n
10, ,nada a n,sstep and fell In the river and was
drowned. Search az once made for ms oouy, pu'
AZ was not discovered till 81 o'clock yesterday morning.
" Tbe body OF Eward +. MINOR, age II years VINO was
drowned In the Passac while fshine with eompanio"
Friday evening, was recovered yesterday mo.nne
Mary Dougherty age II months was missed ,Iom nei
nome at Bank and Norfok-sts., on SATURDAY
and yesterday morning her body was found 10 'aui'
in the yard. ..H
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
HOME NE VS..
rpxnnonEryR YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs IN BRoAD"H'
- e.m-72, Eoon-7l' ~ a-740 hdbsht-oo'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rxn1 ...r,. Hotel-Gep. w, w. Belknap, Secre-
W. Copsr,smsn Geo NJ Adams Of Kentucky Capt Oih,e
rhs Rnh srmy Capt w. H. Thompson Of the 'sesmnp
W. Of Vermont Chauncy T. Bowen OF Cheaso
~ N,eAoIa. HOisI-sepstor Cono,sr e fIensA % glls
i, tnos n nav Holman Ho.se-CoL T. IL hngef OF ne''
nd Assistant Attorney General g. T. rairchid OF
~ sor goDI-Tbe Hon John Young OF bontrea
U.. Nsvor George Tb.cber Of Albany Hes'mhs h'f'
-Ths Rev W. H. u. Miller Of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

You MAY ESCAPE ALL DANGER from attacks
Of Dsrrhes Dysentsry. Morbas By ht.
poVidiss rour'e with Dr. JArsHs CAx.xAriyu BIn... M
remedy and eatrey safe
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
POLICE NOTES.

John Pearsall. aged 48, was found dead on , Sa.uf
d,y In sbet In Of his residence, No. looo ru''n>
Brooklyn =,
Marcus Mousees was locked up in BROOKLYN Ia. on N
nigL on charge shooting H. ble na'a oaoe
the neef as the 7asuhg thoush W"hiog'onse
ainhl
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

LroN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER ia beinO
eoantetfeited- Look and get The Eeuupe. - Ae
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

l.t 3D. 81. s,h 9TH 9th IN. sh Oh. Total
s,lia,';.s npis,l 9 9 . rs
Run, earned-Mut1s Atlantic Total vde pitched oJ Mat
,ws. 49, By Bond l3 Tine Of game hours i"' 10 minutes
The following is the championship record
OF games OF played won, and lost by the eight clubs IN
data
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
IAnusaaoensnMI

Many druggists have BURNErr's COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
TIE MILE HEAT RACE.

The nile heat for purse OF $500 for all ages
secoDd money to the first and second horses, was the
aoond event. and FIVE horses started: John +. Cham
berns bay colt Survivor, Joseph DOnahues brown colt
-.asl, John Cofee's brown colt B. F. Carver. James
Franklin's bay mare Arizona and 7. B. W. r Daviss
chestnut colt Fadadeen. The latter the favorite
OF the strength OF his brilliant victory Artist and
other good horses Jerome Park with Survivor
next In demand. The subjOiDed pools before and after
the heats, viii show the betting:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

.ruteriius b. T. yisigoih BY Asteroid, dam 'sDoAlla
nme-2.445s
on TIM JFRSFY nEKBY.
The weekly clarion., 1874-03-19
SOMETHING NEW AND GOOD


We are now offering to Housekeepers a
very high test Oil, as safe as Lard Oil.
Pure. tH0d0roHs and the best illuminator now
offered to the Public. No change of lamps
necessary. Can be burned In the ordi-
nary Kerosene Lamps by cleaning the lamps
and usinga new wick. If you want good,
safe light, and cheap one, try this Oil. No
loss by evaporation. We offer you safe,
cheap light and don't propose to humbug
you. Try it, and you will be pleased.
Mar.1O-2t. s. LEMLY & Son.
The weekly clarion., 1874-03-19

To the Officers a,ad Mmsbeys cf The Hibr-
man Mutual Aid AssOciotsOn Of Jack

To the Officers asad 1Ecabers of The Hiber.
man Mutual Aid AssOciataon Of Jack
! con
| GENTLEME@: AT the end Of our second
| fiscal year, L again c0me before you 70 con-
gratulate ron on the well-being or your
| Association.
some OF our kindred associations with much
regret, You have given them bright ex-
ample of what Irishmen can 90, when they
are conscious of, and measure the power O1
unity.
thanks f,r counsel and assistance in the adj
ministration of such of the affairs of the As
sociation as came Immediately under our
control.
OF Mr.. Ewing, q born Secretary. and, for
tunately for your Society, elected to that
office IN October, I would say, tat words
but feebly express the obligations we are
under TO him for the manner in which he
discharged the onerous duties of his office
during his short term. Having only the
honor and welfare of our Association at
heart, and knowing its necessities from IN
innate observation. l earnestly hope that
this gentleman will be continued in Office,
and that on his part, he will sacrifice his
private feelings for the good of the whole
body, and accept.
OF Mr. Mclaughlin, our Treasurer, as
much might be said in justice, as of Mr..
Ewing. A thorough business man, and a
Hibernian from the bottom of his heart, /
hope he, too, will be continued in office, and
that he will acquiesce in the wishes OF this
Association.
To all the officers, l return my sincere
thanks for assistance and judicions counsel,
without which, perhaps, many times, my
own personal weaknesses would have been
exposed to view.
Now, gentlemen, leG me respectfully call
your attention to the reports of the Secre-
tary, Treasurer and Finance Committee.