davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29
NOTICE. NUTICEN NOTICEM

DRY GOODS arp still selling NJ low rates At
BaNTE X -, 1920 Psnrsy ysniA avends. N0hsirs
ard hrscss ehesper than ever. Dress Goods, Piques
= " bite Goods 81 rop1lsr prices. CSttOns and
S-beOes c. esp. Bid Spresds. Towels, Napkins and
Table Ituen at haigailE. Hosiery. Ladies aud
Cent? HandSerchi-fs, aud q general assortment of
fOficTs 81 low rGurts. ap2t-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

THH BoeToN BROWN STONE CUTTERS
SrRIKH-The strike of the brown stone cutter ,
at Boston 10 pretty serious hffAir. Every yard
but one Is deserted, and $50 men are unsm-
ployed, but they are supported by . fund OF
bosses has rigned bond TO forfeit 5000 II he
pays . man over $3.50 day. The vorkmen
are holding meetings daily, and . number have
already received free passes to ether cities u
get employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

The TURF IN ENeLANp,-At the Epsou
spring meeting yesterday the race for the clty
and suburban handicap wns won BIZ Aldricb
Menesta was second and Oxford Mixture tbi I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

NAVY GAZETTER.-Captain +. 5. Fillebrown
ordered to duty as executive 1t navy yard
Norfolk; Lieut.. II. d. Hitchcock to the hydro
graphic Office; Master Albert Ross to the Ian
caster; Assistant Engineer X. w. Milligan Z
me Norfolk navy yard Acting Carpenter John
d. Thomss to the Swstara; Acting Carpentes
Chas. 4. Freeman TO the Ticonderoga; Com
maLder J.. X. Owen detached from the NerfulL
navy yard and placed on waiting orders; Lieut.
Chas. Nj. Thomas detached from the torpedo
station ava ordered to the Ajax at Key West,
Surgeon Delevan Blocdgood from the Hartfor,.
ana ordered TO duty as feet surgeon of the Ash
attic station, and ordered to the Richmond a,
San Francisco; Surgeon Thomas W. Leacl
from duty as fleet surgeon of North PacII,.
squadron and ordered to the Hartford aud a,
heet surgeon of the Asiatic station; SaiImake,
a "A. Warren from the TiconderOga and place
on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

MR. GARrIHLD's EXPLANATION in the HOUSE
yesterday of the expenditures provided for by
the general appropriation bill was so forcIbly
put as 10 deserve the undi vided attention which
it received. 1t is absolutely impOssibIe how
ever, that one man should be able 10 com pre-
bend the entire scope OF the bill, and IL is nJr
impossible that the committee of which he Is ;,
most competent chairman has overlooked 50 me-
important points. While we believe th4t as =
whole the bill has been carefully drawn, an
prepared with the sole object or reaching ,fe
sirable economy, it is evident that the proyi
zion giving to the Official Gdset's, a hybrid Pa.
emf Office publication, all OF the Government,
advertising. is capable Of such q construct 10,
AS to make the Government liable for the pAy-
ment of larger sum of money than the az gre
gate amount paid TO all the Newspapers printed
in the District Of Columbia during the past six
years.-RepaGlicdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

ARRESTED FOR Nor TAKtra OFF Hrs HAr
TO CkusADER--Probably the most extrsor-
binary Law suit provoked ~ the recent temper
New Albany Ind, for e2o,ooo damages for
faiss i9prisonDent The PLAINTIFF uas arrested
Ard tDDrioDoed ~ TIE city auehorifiss Tot not
praying on the adewalk before SALOON. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

The ARKANSAS wAR.-A special dispatch 10
the Little Rock Gazette, from Helena, Arkau-
sas, says there was very large meeting at that
ing volunteers for Brooks. The meeting w.s
composed principally Of colored people. Aftsr
some warlike speeches had been made q colored
commissioner Of public works and late state
senator advised the oolored men to stay ct home
and let the legislature settle the matter. Thu
speech bad the effect to prevent the enrolment
of single man. A company Of Baxter's men
took possession Of the Fort Smith train to-day.
near Lewisburg, to prevent some reinforce-
ments for Brooks from reaching the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

"CHOICE
FINE wOoLENs
FOR SUITS.
ZINE wooLENS
FOR PANTS.
FINE woOLkNs
FOR COATS AND VESTS.
AMAGHIFICKNF
LINE
OF
ZINE wUoLENs
FOR MEMS
ORDERED GARMENTS.
FA5L TESS FIT,
NOBBIEST STYL IS.
FINEST FINISH,
MODERATE Prices.
CALL.
liable BROS.
MERCHANT TAILORs,
aI9s-tr Corner 1th and ID Streer,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

ID " ID u . U.
have for sale, AZ the Office OF the DOMESTIC
sEWlNG MACHINE COMPANY, Machiues bur
little Used, that ! have taken in exchange for tn
DCHksTlC, - follovs:-rwo heeler q Wilson's:
two Singers; i've Grover Bakers; two Wilcox
Sltbs; one Mclean Hooper; one Diamond;'
to 80 each, on monthly installmsuts.
- II you y ant the best Machine In use, bur the
IL ~, nsLiS, One weeks trial will be given, with
invite conDetiton. Send for the DONDsTIO
irZ then side y side, and then choose.
The pOAkSIIC IL FEVER beat
Phil. n. WHICH. Agent
I'm 905 = street, On asonic r~meI,l
Rep. and Ohron. I'm. Capital and Gazette al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29
IMMENSE REDUCTION!

IMMENSE REDUCTION!
SkCDhkAD CO.
Are Dow opening entire - s.eck Of Dry
GOODe, yet purchased ia New York By M Rros.
head. 81 " cIderfuliy low prices
pTess zoos N gr AZ variety and % the best styles
ana fahrics, from Use up TO 81 50 Dsr Tar4
Lyons Bisek eilks, &c, 81 Is, 81 So 81 rs. 81
SlL5, 81 ~ and IS. st least - per cent Les. thai
Tutng market prices, and Of the best makes an
Hest perfect fnishD ~
Blscs Alpaca, ~. siuRIe width, dsubIs Width
ne and up
Reversible Ottoman shaWls, SIZE
" bite Shetland " DOL shawls, 81 s.
Isci ., Ali Lioen II mined n sLdk erchfsfs l3.Sc
Iscies' One RCtton @ lored Kids, Csc.
Lsdiss' Two Button Party Kids, I5c
LaBstsie Can bTlc &c. and other Beached aud Tn
d. seized COtt1ns 7c and pv ards Good low priccd
Prints sac. SoienG5 style fast-colOred Prints onl,
10 81 Linen Towels. 81 per zen and 40
Blsek Grenadines fIom Doc 10 Sl per yard; Ithese
goods are very cheap COrsets, G5Sc. and up
Psrss9is IN great variety. very low. Goats ana
ClarE sposl Cotton Sc, and lot Of other goods
equally low Our goods are Of the bast makes and
rylee, selected with great care, bOsg ht ana sold
cheap. and will do pnrchassri. good.
BROnaKAD CO.,
merZ-Sn 1908 streets. bst. lfth and 18Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

u WlAa-NN ON ash Cts
DRY GOODS CHEAP
BEsT CALICO, CENTS;
YARD WIFE BLEAOHED COTTON. I2,s CTS ,
Better than AndrC scOggin;
TIE
NEW AND CHEAP STORE
ID. n. ". CARTER,
10J MARKET tPIcs, bsstrssH Ira and ssA Strssiy
Splendid assortment new Spring Dress Gods
fnIe mohair. 10 ali shades, only 81 cents, have
stk PonEee, nearly ore yard wide, ONLY 81 cents
Another esse Of the very fine all Linen Hsndker-
ehiefs. only L. cents
Sraw ssttiug, only Is cents.
Q - K T Il RS
Isthe Place 20 1ay Dr. Good, Ch-ap. so20-tr
GREAT CRASH
IN RICE
FATORABLE TO PURCHASERS.
DRY GOODS
AND
CARPETS
LOWE THAN EVER.
OURs OCK IMNESSE.
ATTRACTIONS GREAT.
At ogR PRICES NOW ALL ARE ENABLED
TIE ASSORTMENT TOO LARGE TO EMU
sBhATE EVERY ARTICLE.
OUR sPECIALTfEs comprises
DRESS GOODS Of all classes, nOMvSrICs,'
every d--eriItiOn, FULL LINE RIBBONS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
OVsR TWO HUNDRED PIECES
FRESH SPRING CARPETS,
or THE LATEST DESIGNS
OVEE THREE HUNDRED PIECES
CANTON HATTINGS JUST ECEIVED
Excellent White Mattinss at IS cents
lHsPeet oar stock and prices, aud be convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

WThs ney railroad Law Of wLcousss vsns
in;o eject yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

THE ARCADE
wOGLPORD n sHILBERG,
423 sEYEGTH STREET,
spil tr beIwsen ID AID n sOuthyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

THE HOUSE Committee on Territories to-day
agreed 10 submit a report favorable to the ad-
mission of New Mexico as a state, and heard an
argument by Mr. Armstrong, delegate from
Dakota, in favor of the bill to constitute the
northern half of that territory a new territory
to be called Pembina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

TIE HOUSE Committee on War Claims to-day
considered and agreed TO report Senate bill Ssh,
providing for the payment of sI3, 500 for the
benefit of the Louisville and Bardstown turn
Pike road company, whose bridges were de
stIoyed during the war by order OF Major
General Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERVAL REvEsUE-The receipts from this
source to- day were 1885,, 7sS.1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

MRS. LocKwooD's CASE IN rHl COURT OF
CLAlxs.-At the close Of the reading Of the
minutes In the Court Of Claims this morning
Mr. Homer, (partner Of Mr.. T. j. Durant,)
Ioso ano SAID that he wished to call the atten-
TOD OF me court to the fact that tho motion to
aomit MIS-. Belva A. Lockwood to practice ct
tnis par was still undecided; that the delay was
PIooucuve OF embarrassment and expense to
ner ADO ner client; that Mrs. Lockwood had re-
saiheo nim In the case; that he would like to
nave Gay set for decision Of the motion, and
Mouia put IN written argument IL necessary
CnisI Justice Drake said that tho decision
Meeid probably be rendered on Monday next,
anu tnat written argument might be filed
meantime; Mr.. Hornef inquired II there was
any objection to the admission of the applicant
except her sen? Judge Drake replied that there
was no other objection. Mrs. Van Cort sabse-
auently asked the Assistant Attorney General
II he would have her case called to-day, 20 th st
enc night answer the demurrer. He replied
tnat ne would do 20 IL abe desired 1t, but sug-
Gested that she wait till Monday, and see whe-
tner ner counsel 10 admitted. This she con.
sented to do.
indettng his milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29

THE GRANGERs CoNrKIBCTs TO THE Rst, e.
OF THE LOUISIANA SUFFRRERs.-Mr. .. II
Kelley, secretary Of the National Grange, Ia
by order or the executive committee sent Al %
ny express to II. w. ). Lewis, Master OF the
louisiana State Grange, for the "benent OF the
suffering members OF the Order in Louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE HOMGOPATHIsTS.
Closing Exercises or tho Institute-Om-
Gers Elected for tho Ensuing Year.

Closing Exercises or the Institute-Om.
GERS Elected for the Ensuing Year.
NIAGARA FALLS N. r., June IL, 1874.
The American Institute OF Homeopathy reas-
sembled this morning at nine O'Clock, and heard
reports from the bureaus OF medical literature and
on organization, registration and statistics. and
from the Com mittee on Legislation and on Gre
dentials. final report OF the Board o. Censors
was made and number of new members were
admitted. The Committee on Credentials reported
that POT regular members were present, and an
addition OF nlnety-four delegates, representing
asylums hospitals, colleges, journals, socle-
ties, &c.
The Institute accepted an invitation to attend
the opening of the New York State Homeopathic
Insane Asylum at Middletown, N Y, on Thursday
next. num0er OF resolutions relating 10 the
business OF the Institute were then adopted.
The following officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year:-PreSldent, w. II. HOlcOmbe, NJ d., OF
New orleans, La; Vice President, l. E. Abner, M.
J. McClutchey NJ. D., OF Philadelphia; Provisional
Secretary, Burchard W. james, NJ. D., OF Phlla-
delphia; Treasurer, E. NJ. Kellogg M. D., OF New
York; Censors, L. Il. McManus, NJ. d., or Balti-
more, Nd; N. r. Morse, M. D., OF Salem, Mass: q.
G. Higbee, M. D., OF st. Paul. Mimi. q. s. Eidrldge
N. D., OF Chicago, H.; Il. F. Biggar, M. D., OF
Cleveland, ONO.
vote OF thanks was given to the officers OF the
Institute and to the newspaper press and the AS
ISOLATED press.
President and the newly elected officers the Insti-
tute closed this most instructive session, to meet
at Putin Bay Lake Erie, on the second Tuesday in
June 197h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
BOGUS MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.

A German Medical Aspirant Offers $25
for q Diploma from an American
University.
PHILADELPHIA June r. 1874
There is reason to suppose that the business Of
selling medical diplomas-of which an expose was
made in the HERALD some years since and which,
after investigation by the authorities Of this State
was followed BY revocation OF the charter OF a
certain so-called medical college In this city-is
still being carried on here. German papers OF re-
cent date mention the arrest Of barber for as
Stunning. without proper authority, the title Of
medical doctor. The accused produced his GER
tincate from the American University Of Phlladel-
phla, but the jury disregarded 1t and convicted
him.
Yesterday, an advertising agent, who had sent
some OF his circulars to Germany, received letter
asking him to purchase from the university men,
toned diploma, Tor which the sum of $25 would
be willingly paid. list OF the professors OF the
university whose charter was revoked as above
mentioned was enclosed in the letter and dated
In 1874, from which IL would seem that it Is still in
the exercise OF It's functions, Notwithstanding the
withdrawal of its authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
| the Chamber that "tno Ministry was determined
to make President MacMahon's authority 70.

the Chamber that "tne Ministry was determined
to make President AacMahon's authority re.
spected.r
VOTE OF CENSURE REJECTED
M. Belmont then movea a vote OF censure
against the Minister. which waz rejected by q vote
OF 377 nays to s2e yeas.
POLICE ACTION IN PARIS
About the time OF the return OF the Pariia-
mentary train TO Paris this evening large mum.
Der OF people began to assemble around the sta
ton; but the crowds were soon dispersed by the
police, and there was no disturbance on the ar
rival OF the Deputies.
POLITICAL PARTY STRATEGY.
The Bonapartist propaganda is very active. espe-
ciay In the barracks.
1t is considered certain that NJ de 81. Croix tn
striking M. Gambetta yesterday acted in accord
ance with prearranged plan Of party leaders to
provoke q duel.
Copies OF lie Pays we're seized by the police this
evening as soon as they were issued.
The Left Centre is reported to be still hopeful or
union with q portion OF the Right Centre and Of
Tic lOTLldtiou vi MluiStTy uuu6T Tue Duke
d'Audinret-Pasquer.
An Immense Confla grafton in Paris
AIarninR Situation at Midnight.
LONDON, June 1875 A. M.
The London Times has the following special de.
spatch, dated Paris, June IL. midnight
1.-THE boulevards are crowded tonight. All the
cafes are full Of people
Gan immense connagration is visible in the
northern part OF the city. The freight station OF
the Northern Railroad is in flames. All the fire.
men OF the city are hurrying to the spot and thou
sands OF policemen and soldiers are going in the
same direction.
"The fire began at ten O'CLOCK
''The government has resolved, in addition to
the temporary suppression OF lie Pays, to com :
mence proceedings against It's proprietors for
violation OF the Press laws.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
OBITUARY.
Hor0 ito N. Wild.

Horatio N. Wild died suddenly OF apoplexy at
his residence in Locust Point, N. j., on Thursday
last. Mr.. Wild was born in Cohassett. Mass, on
the old South Shore Road, in 1915, and was there
fore at the time OF his death fifty nine years old.
He married in Boston, and soon after began pusi-
ness as q cOnfectt0ner in Court street Of that
city. He removed TO New York in 1910 and opened
store on Broadway. on the Lorillard estate,
where ne engaged in trade for more than quar-.
ter Of q century. An active politician OF the Wing
school, 1t was natural that he should form the
strongest attachment for Henry Clay Mr.. Clay
wd Visited H ss. MO York wild %as c aeolsa on
member OF the Common Council from the
Eighth ward, and served e;l one year, de,
he was one Of the principal figures in one OF the
most stupendous practical Jokes which mas ever
convused this city. Mr.. Wild and Mr.. Seeley
were prominent members OF the Council, and a
very warm and spirited debate one afternoon be-
tween these men, wherein the latter abused the
former IN seemingly outrageous manner, was
followed by the rumor that Wild had sent cha-
lenge to Seeley and that a duel was to be fought
The rumor spread with the rapidity OF thought
throughout the city. Enterprising newspaper re-
porters never lost sight OF the two councilmen.
find confirmation when the locality OF the meeting
was announced as the Elysian Fields, Hoboken
The police Kept the presnmptlve duelists under
watch. suddenly botn men, with two OF their
most intimate friends, disappeared. A detective
had traced them, rumor said, to the Hoboken lerry
where Mr. Wlld's second had been seen carrying q
mahogany box, supposed to contain the weapons
OF DEATH The newspapers teemed with startling
rumors, and reporters secured Jersey from fort
Lee to Snake Hill without success. The Two
jokers turned up after three days absence.
and cooy informed their anxious friends that
they had been or on trip to the Catskills. They
were the best OF friends, and the scene In the
council chamber had been prearranged. This
AFFAIR gave him considerable notoriety. and he
was elected captain OF an organization known as
the New England Guards, formed wholly OF men
from the Eastern States. This troop was received
BY Mayor Daniel s. Temann at the City Hall In 1859.
Mr. Wild was tall and muscular and, IN ire words
OF one OF his Oldest friends "a perfect specimen OF
MANHOOD At the time OF his death be was
large stakeholder in the Pacific Bank and direc-
tor In the Pacific Insurance Company. He re-
moved from the city about i've years ago and
settled at Locust Point near Red Bank, where he
shortly after joined the Methodist Episcopal
church. Since his union with the church he Is
everywhere spoken of as an exemplary Christian.
Especially was he jealous in his work among his
old companions. He did much to encourage and
help the working classes near his home by lending
them money to purchase property. tie leaves
about $6l2, 900 worth OF property. which, with the
exception OF several small requests, will be divided
between hts widow, his son and daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE NEW NOVELS
published by
HARPER BROTHERS. New York.

Robnsons second Cousin Sarah illustrated. svo pa.
cents
Georriana NJ Craik's Miss Moore. A Tale Girls H.
usrated lbno cloth. 20 cents
Gentleman illustrated. Emo. cloth, 81 60
Payn's At Her Mercy. Svo, paper. ~ cents. H.
Anthony rrolope's Lady Anna svo. paper. 80 cents =
Benedict's John Worthinstons Name svo. paper, 81
victor husos Ninety.rhree l2no. cloth, 81 rs svo.
rabots Through Fire and Water illustrated. svo pa
Colonel Dacre. By the autor OF caste" svo paper.
Ba!wers Parsans Illustrated. Emo cloth, 81 50; svo
ANTHONY rrolope's Phineas Rcdnx. Illustrated svo..
paper 81 70; cloth, 81 70
me Blue Ribbon By the sr;ncr Of st osye."
ship Alloy " Illustrated. svc, paper, 40 cents
Jeaffresonss Iotrie Darling. svo, paper rs cents
Miss Braddons PuDlicans and Sinners 8vo. paper 70
BACKS A Princess of Thule. svo, paper, 70 cents.
r. Adophus rrollope's Diamond Cut Diamond i2uao..
wikie Collins Novels. (Harper's Library Editsonl
Now ready The New MAGaalen-rhc Womng IN
white-foor Miss Finch-MRn and Wife-The Dead
Secret = Basil - Hide and-s seek = The Moonstpne- No
Observation-Disclosures OF Hearts-Ny MlEclante&
with Illustrations. l?mo cloth, 81 70 each onss w.
umes will be issued shortly
HARPER BROTHERS will send elmer OF tho above
works by mail, postage prepaid, 10 any paw o. ~
United states. on receipt OF the price
HARPERS Catalogue matted free on recaips Of "a
cents in postage stamps
HARPER BROrHERs.
Franklin square. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE OHIO MINERS.

Efforts OF the Strikers to Induce the
Negroes to Desert-Ths Military Or
dcrcd To BE In Readiness to March at
Moments Notice.
COLUMBUS, Ohio June IL, 1874.
A special despatch from Jacksonville to the State
Journal says that at daylight the Union Miners
plckets were not visible, but soon after party
numbering about 100 collected near the colored
forces. Care taken to keep the body OF ne.
groes out OF hearing. The strikers commenced with
the negroes and urgedsthem join the Union.
The guards we're doubled. Three negroes walked
up to the guards presented their revolvers and
walked over to the Unionists whenever the
guards endeavored to press back the colored
miners the strikers urged them the more vehement
ly to desert. Secretary Putnam and Sheriff Warren
advised putting the main body ct work ard leav.
ing q sma Her number for guards, and efforts were
m ade to put sixty men into the Mines At this
time 800 strikers with brass band, approached,
and were met BY Messrs: Putnam tI and Warren and
Mr.. Putnam expressed confidence to the ope-
raors in his ability to control the strikers and his
disbelief In the fears OF violence. In the meantime
the miners committee approached the line, and
one OF their number commenced = speech. The
they crowded down to the lines, and general
stampede was imminent Efforts were made to
restrain them. but some thirty or forty In small
check desertons the most successful OF which was
the singing by the loyal negroes OF various pieces
familiar TO negroes, thus drowning the voices OF
the speakers ON the other side.
THR PLAN or THE STRIKERS
seems to he to weaken the strength of the negroes
by deserton, and they say they will not force.
The operators say they are not discouraged, that
they have more negroes coming, and, II necessary,
will bring 900 men for the miners to take care OF.
Some OF The negroes returned TO duty during the
afternoon, and while number are at work in
the mines the others are throwing up earthwoTks.
Orders have been sent Tor 200 more negroes, por
ton OF whom are expected. to reach Nelsonvie to-
morrow. The military at Cincinnati and Chilli
cothe have been ordered of duty but with nstruc-
tions to be ready start for Nelsonville II needed
on moments notice. The military at Athens,
numbering 100, have also been ordered TO be ready
to move II needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE ORIGINAL ABOLITIONISTS.
A Day OF Speechmaking.

CHICAGO June IL. 1874.
The aboltionists' reunion closed to night. having
occupied the day in miscellaneous speaking by
every one who could get an opportunity, and the
evening in listening to concert by ex-slave
students.
A resolution recommending the erection Of q
monument to Elijah r. Lovejoy. and urging that,
"a he died in defence Of the liberty OF the press,
this duty should be undertaken by the printers
and Journalists OF the country was unanimously
adopted.
series OF resolutions was also adopted express
ing qualification at the results Of this reunion, de-
claring 1t q Christian duty, now that negroes are
Free to overcome all prejudces against them, call
ing on the country to cherish spirit OF liberty and
justice, and appointing committee to superin-
tend the printing OF record In book form OF the
proceedings of this reunion, with all the papers
read thereat.
memorial resolution in honor Of Charles
Sumner was also drafted by committee APP
pointed for the purpose and unanimously adopted.
The usual resolutions OF thanks to the officers
were adopted, and after arranging to hold an an
nual reunion OF similar character to this the
meeting adjourned sine die.