davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
IMPORTANT
Working Men, GraUgeS, Societies
AND ALL CONSUMERS.
ID &c XII : ON &c CO..
Wholesale GTocers,
a. State ST., Chicago. III,

Sell TEAS SUGARS SYRCPs. COFFEE. TOBAC.
COS. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. GROUND
CnFFEEs and SPICES. DRIED FRUITS Etc in any
quantities at Wholesale Prices for Cash sans
retail merchants pay fnr goods ami thereby saving
the middlemans profits.
Especial attention paid y orders from the country.
Goods not satisfactory, can be returned sI-
pense. our motlo Ism
Honorable and square Dealing"
We have added % our business
Dry Goods Department,
embracing all the staple articles in that line Also
line -
Boots and Shoes.
which We think well adapted 10 the wants q our Gus
TONERS.
send fpr PRICE LIBT.
Workin0men Save your Money and Buy Al wholesale
Prices
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The Superintendent gave orders for an
extra twenty pounds to be taken of and that
the men should not be told anything about
It, But when another order came that ten
pounds more should be taken off, making
4 t.tal ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

STkEAToR, ILL.,, March q, 1874.
have thought it my duty to give you a
little information ~ to how things are 60
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

70 the Editor of the WoREINGMAS's ADVOCATE.
After leaving Kingston, | wended my
way toward Canton, and arrived somewhat
late in the evening, having failed to make
connection at Glassford Being ''leetle'
tired, having walked sixteen miles. My
first move was to secure a place of rest
and learn what could about the place. l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

that the meetings close their sessions at
$40 p. m, unless otherwise specially voted
at the time that each speaker in the dis
cussion be limited to five minutes, the
chair, however, to use his Judgment in en-
forcing the rule.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

CHICAGO. DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
April l. 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

of each car, it leaked out, and the men
would not stand IT. They called a meeting
at the bottom Il the shaft on last Friday
morning, and resolved not To submit to
such barefaced robbery any longer, but
would quit work and write to the company
But here they met with another difficulty.
They were at the bottom u the shaft, and
had to get to the top. What do you think
they had to do } Why to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

Superintendent Of the Quincy Coal Com
pany, made free citizens Of America sign
before they went to work in the coal mines
Of Colchester. Pass his name around, that
the finger Of scorn may be pointed at him,
and the dogs bark as he passes by. But
this is not all. The coal Of the miner is
passed through two screens before it is
weighed, by which means all the slack and
nut coal is taken out Of it, and then there
is twenty pounds deducted for slack. But
this WAS not
, 1874-10-13
THE nIETHClIST6,
ROCK llIyEIt CONFERENCES.

Spectral DispatcA to 7Ne Chicano Tribune. :.
STENI1Nu, ILL.,, Oct. l2.-Tho Monduy morning
praYor-maoting was conducted BIZ DR.. Cyowu.
Tile devotional oxercigcs Of tho Conference wcro
lead by tho Kev. Mr. Reynolds. W. L. ncLap WIS
announced as transferred from tho 1Yost Wis
cousin Conference to. llook River. Tlse Roy. DIV.
Lima was grantada auporannuatal rela:ior also,
s. i. Dn1,ning Saith ,of Morton, 1saa granted
loeatldn ut LiH own revucht, The Ruy. J0lln ",
CNtont the itoy. Catln ppu tho lfov. DIR. Hart
ze!l wero introduced. Tho Roy. Ur. Aoodfaiuw,
ported that
GREAT HHy1YALA
has heen enjoyed Some lille Tho Trce of I.ifo.
brought forth their fruit every month. Souo
a18 os0 lial heon uhed IN church building and
.rreachors Hnlarioa IL ;5l0 4 rcsplutlon lnyltiug
Dr.. J. II. Vincent to hold a Suulay-Bpl,oM
unnyont!ol sometime lloxt ultmnlor, and Eome-
whara ~ or ne9r thu Rock liver Conforpnco was
adoptod. Dr., Vincent thoa. addressed tho Con-
fo.onco OIL trnot aud Gnnday.BchooE lnturenta.
Tho Goartl OF Stewards reported Tho amounts
giyan tn MD sapcrnnnuatoI proachor,. widows
and Orphans. Fivo thouenna tlal!als Was
nodded to meet their cnins. OF this l,500
wuy raiuesl. Thia was distributed In sunni of
from E'a5' to tl1e small pittanse Of $780, It wau
Till, CASE or yuE nEy, A, D. FIELD
called ont noble defense for him ut sruly needy
aud casfyins n Iho ,non, amount tGr hm Has 50
yis* 10 raising Il. rio paatora II tlo sio,,dota
District wovu examined md mailing nsuinst
tI,om ton.ld. Iho Row. ". II. Foreman was
grat,tel n nupornlncrary relation; a!su,
william Cons. wjs.lont appointments, Dr.
t;ot3feltaw raad nnn1s9lrlStss, l'omot1'S of
j. g. hoHahlon'n n"n'o waH called, hIa fldcr
said nuth!uY aI;ainet him. Dir. 6toughton asuao
, 1874-10-13
JOINT CONVENTION or UNIVERSAL.
sIST5 AND UNiTARlANS.

gpecful D1suafsA to Tho Cht;aqo Tribune.
WHITEWATER. Wls., Ocl. l2.-Tho afternoon
trains to-t'ay brought goodly number Of dole
gatcs from this ald neighborlooa statos to tho
Uniyorshlss and Unitarian Convention, which
will be IN session at this place the most Of tho
wcok. At tho annual sossiou Of tho State Uni
retsalsst Association IN juno, MI effort was made
to SECURE Joint Convention OF tho Unitarian
and UnlycrhaliRt Churches OF tho Btato. Two
committees wero appointed, ono from oae!. do
nomination. to oansaRH tho Bhjoct, and tile Gu
conragnmens received led to the Convention Mt
Whitewater, aud at tho present time, prob
ably, no religious gathering Tor years III this
state Inns excited 70 much interest NJ this, for
tho roason that I'll unusual number of dis-
iinSnihl!ol lnon will tuke part in tho exercises,
alao beea1se 1t il regarded by many a. IL tirst
step towar0 permanent uniun Of The two tlq-
nominations. TEiB iH q fnyorito project with q
nunihar ot thouo in attendance, and will doubt
lass be urged nlA,n tho Convenlion with groat
force. ThiH evening tho handsome end com
inoaious UniyorHali6t Church building waa Utlcd
with q largo aaa very Intelligent audience WIN
llHtoned wltl4 doep attou.ion te q very nblo dis
course by tho NeY. j. o. ". Nowt, or Oak Park
ILL.,, Oh the fumuub sentence III the prophnt
Agur'B prayer, "0iyo no neitIlor poverty nor
ric!!es" Ilo ttiEco,lrse ahoundcd in itch inlpgory
and vivid illuBtrationH, ntd waB an earnest plca
for f,fo OF practical good aims and reaults. A
highly interesting programme Tor Tomorrow Tps
announced. W!llrll Hills the day tui. 4 tl.scun-
Hon On tho right Of woman to tho ballot tukcs
place ut O'Clock III the afternoon, aud will araw
out the boet argumontatiye talent OF tho Con
yGuti0l.
, 1874-10-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE COUNTY CORNERSTONE

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Tho Doarl Of County Commissioners mot yos-
terslay aftcrnooI, President Ashton In tho
| clair.
On motion, tho rules wero suspended In order
to admit Of Bono changes in ll,o list of juagcB
Of election reported at tho Inst ,ncoting.
The following changes wora nialo
Second Ward, First prconut, J. II. Jordan, III
place Of u. II. Miller.
Second Ward, Second Precinct, William
Flanncry, In place Of 1'llomas Caraoa.
Tllfrd WarA FirAt rraciuot 4. B, Sliol1pu, III
p1nco OF Montgomery.
Sixth Ward, Sixth 1rocinct l.. Fiinatoln, ID,
pfnco Of Tho,nnH Euckey.
Sixth Ward, Third prceiuct, DR.. Barton, III
plnco Of A. Jacoby.
s!xtl, Wnla, Fourth rrcciunt, William Treacy,
in l,lnco Of William MoAllicott.
Thirteenth War1, Second preciuct, Ja,nus
buchanan, In placo Of u. D. Hamilton.
Tho voting placo i'll tho soyenti, Word, Third
to tho cornor Of Brown and Twoutietl,.
Auo Ii, tho Sixth Warl, Third Precinct, to No.
$40 Archer nyon1to; sixth Ward, Second lrc-
cinct, southeast corner Of Twenty yAoyoitli street
aud Wentworth nvonuo; Sixth Ward, Fourth
Precinct, iloaly ua|l, Oil Archer nral,ue.
With tho aboye exceptions. tho 1iGt OF fuiges
aud voting plncep as published II. Tit: TRIBUNE
0f Tll,lretay, Oct. g. waa adopted.
III nccortanco with the yoto Of tho Isoniu NJ itA
last meeting, making tho report Of tho Joint
Committee oil tho grocory-Buppiy contract tho
special ordor, TIM Clork J,rnceodcd with tho rcatl
ing Of tho testimony tnfen covering ahout $40
half had been devoted 10 l,is u1tiylnE procedure,
further reading waH postponed until Wednesday
at = p. M, to Which day and hour tho Board ut!-
}Uurucl.
, 1874-10-13

rNocEEn1xus IN THE GENERAL, CONVENTION.
NEW YoRK. Oct 12.-The General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church resumed
business this nornnst Immediately after TO-
liGlous services Mr.. Walls offered II communion
tion from the MiaEionnry Dlslsop OF Niobrara,
uppsr Nebraska, certifying that, from tho mig
sonary Jurisdiction Of fobrara, tho lsoy. 6umuol
D. 1lowran Ind been appointed clerical dologate,
and Henry Wamaxum, q fnll-bloadod Dakotn
Indian, lay delegate, 10 the Convention, Mr.
Wells gaye O brief royiow of tho nliaHion-leldg
among the pakota or Sioux 1ntlianu.
hlr. Stevenson, Of Kontucky, said it was a day
TO he remembered, wien rcd Indian WAS in-
troduced AZ d delegate to tho Convention. II
driven Indian. buck mud taken their iantls tho
Protestant Episcopal Church %iss an actiyo asont
in bringing tlom to chriat. Thp apoaler Was
interrupted By applause, which was promptly
timed that, II deosatcs knew. with what joy the
Indians enrned tai olla Of their number was soat
as IL dologato to this Convention, tho Drctlren
giving.
Alter a short nillroes by Samuel D. Ruggles
upon the Joy of rpceiyiuE MI Indian deiogato.
alr. Wandlxum waH Introduced aud cordially
welcomed. lie aaid ho mover thought ho
would he a delegate to this body. but
va, Maa yHry ,lI thankful fot the favor sioTn show.
they Wo1lld bo lifted M aud made lsombora Of
tllsa Church, Although woal,, They folt li:tod up,
and Ind htt0ngsh inf,aued into tlloin Ivy this rec-
os'ittor: Wl'on ho returned to lIia friends lio
wonlu tell tt!eln q liR reception, aud they would
10 very glad. 1liH tribe l!at i,con Involved in
light"
NEW nIouEsrs.
A mcnRage frcm tho IIolsse OF Dishpng ILL.,
formed tho llouso OF Dcputlaa TINT. tl.o House
ot U!ereNl aud LlY DoeEAtpA col,curril,f:. tney
, 1874-10-13

Fifteen hundred people ssitol tito art gallory
at tho Exposition building yoatortlay-n sufficient
proag Of tho wisdom Of koaping 1t opon.
4 young lady on lIoYno htrcot nearly stove III
The baok OF l'cr head lust waols throwing stono
a. Il dog In tho front tlowor-gartlon.
A contest for gol-Aoaacd cano ia going Oh
ut Tie Fair and Festival OF Tie Roman Catholic
Totul Ahhtlncueo and Donevolout soctoty, Tom
poranco Hail. Huron atreot, tho contestants bo-
ing Eiro Marahal Swcoalo, Aid, John Corcoran,
mud mr. i. Garney.
Hocloty at tho pleasant northern suburb Of
Rogers Pack IL divided into two nlasaeb, ,-shouo
who 1.-Two hetwcon tho railroad trauk mud tho
ln'so, and those who live beyond the traul. Az
they have NO s!roetrlampa, wL..:. tho young mon
, 1874-10-13


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct: 12.--Tho Presbyterian
Synod Adjourned to-day. a permanent listorl-
cal Committee was appointcd; also special
Committee to report Us to paid nsonts for piblo
distribution, It being asserted that etlch ngoutB
aro 80 many burdouu on tue Church. A rcsolu-
tlon was adapted authorizing Tho aalo Of churches
bnllt' by aid Of tho Doard TINT .are no longer
uuod; niso. 4hnt a collection DO tnIon up imn,c-
diatey to tlofray tho e1panse Of publishing tho
trallsactioua of tho Synod.
Tho following ware the por1nancn1 committees
appointed: non1o Mission aid buatontation.
the 'lscye. j. |. Smith,. D: u. Banks, md
Iteys, L. Y. 1lays.. ]. Martini. mud Edor
2. D. Iobineon. Education. tho Revs. j.
y. o!sap!n, p. Parsons. and Elder A. Y. Balcl,
1'ahliuatio,H tho RavH. Il. H. johnson, i. M.
Erection. tl,o 1luys r. G. Kirkwood, q. i. Eie,-
olu. ol,d Elder ]. Johnson: Ernedmon, the 1soys.
W. y. 1lendre,,, i. q. Caldwell, and Ellor 4,
Voorhees,. hl.nistor,al llelief, tho Reys. T. e..
Watson, &. H,lyeor, aud EEtlor n. i. Hammond.
Harlassro. tho 10y. IL. L. brown altoruuto, tho
Roy. J. Sunlersnn,
With rc.nrd to tho memorial Of tho ladies. that
utlcrn,ensed WING be tsIcd i'll tho sacrament, ONO
delegate Haid tho ladica wore medlting, aud .
reholution Of no actlon .was ndoptod.
Illu following nro the pnraous appointed to
renroBcnt tue Synod with corresponding bodies |:
rreshyterinn and Congregational Convention,
tho 1toy. J.. !. hayes; alternate tue Noy. J. L.
Ctapin. Baptst stato Uonyonsion. tho ltoy. j..
,. Stewart; alternato, tho Kcv. r. q. Kirlswood.
Erce-Wilt Baptist AIesting, tho hoy. s. s.
Banks: alLor,,aso, tito Rev. i, \. Easscrt!ny.
Wost wisconsin Conference, tho Roy, i. Plllp;
alternate, ". 4. nendrcu. Wisconsin Confor.
oucc, tho 1sev. i. j.. kossulh; alternate, tho
1lay, J, s. Johnson. Welsh Convention Synod
tho Ray. A. Il. Day; nltesnato, the Rov. G.
Folsom.
ThoConyontipn adjourned. to meet at Daraboo
tho second Thursday Of Octahcr next,
, 1874-10-13
TEE CITY-IALL.

IIlE ClI4 -tlALAs
The City Collector yesterday received So, 500
on city taxes.
Tho members Of the Police aud Fire Depart.
menss will bo paid to-tlay.
LII Bates, Chief OF tlln New York Fire De-
par!ulont. il tho guest Of Firo-'larshal :Dcnner.
Commissioner Ayass says that hls action in
touderias lis position as Fire Commissioner to
Gen. shalcr was wholly voluntary. Siuco bic
insurance company has Withdrawn, he counta
hmsolf, ut present, outside Of Ill insurance
ring5
Commissioners Prnllvilo and Thompson, Of
tho Hoard Of Public Works. yesterday returned
from their trip to tho East. Commissioner Wahl
wil. rotuyu iu day or two. They spent their
time to lilo best advantage while on tho trip IN ill.,
Bpccting the different water-pu.nping engines in
various Eastern cities They have come TO the
conclusion tint tho best ID not always tho
cheapest.
Tho Board Of Police and Fire Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon. COMMISSIONER Rono
elected klukka Proaidont pro tenn. Officer JoAn
Mai.onoy, cl,erged with nlaltreat.ncut of citi-
xcn, was aeqnttol. OAlcor John Nlclaarlsou,
pay. Ol'cor blood. charged with ll,nkounosa
and conduct uubccoming MI officer, was fined
ton dayR' pay. A maiillaiAus from Ji,.lge Gary,
ordering ttat 0ttoor Thomas A. Floyd be reIn-
atatout Wha received and ncceptcd. IAtB.0ifcor
WAS found giiity and discharged by the hoard
for trunkonnoas nud ysltlng houses of it'-faino.
Tho trial before Judge Cfnry showed thal tho
ot1icor was not OIL duty at tho time, ,pd, as ho
assorted llo dill not know the character OF Tho
house, he was rcinBtatol.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee mot yoBtarday alter
noon in tho 1omptroller'H Office. l'roscnt, Aid.
lleath, Qnrk, seialruqr, mud Spau!ding.
Tho caim Of q a1r, lsusbapk for $3.50 for
iniu:iaa received by him by falling i'll defcct-
ivo sidewalk wns postponed until noxt wcuk.
Tho petition Of 7. D. llimuor asking for ra-
mltta! of lllo was 1llou, owing to tho evidence
against tho man's previous character.
AM, Dxon'a resolution III regard to the OK
penl,turo of $bGD.000 In enlnr3ln3 tho wate.-
pipes IN ten Of tho inside wards wnH takon mp.
Ahl. Scllatfnor moved that il bo ptuced on alo,
and that tho Chairman Of tho Committee report
to tho Council = resolution directing tho D,arl
Of Public Works to iuycstiEato tllo uity'B uoods
in that respect. mud to draw ilp au orlna,.cn
% they might Ih!nk proper. Ali. 1loati, wished
to uenu for !lla n,oubess ng tho Bnaia rf Public
Works and tho City Engineer, but .ns oIlor
n,omhern did not tink it nccouuary. Aid.
spaldins opVt'aol tho resolution hcaauva 1t haI
nut ]eoli drawn up by thu proper raru,ls. lilo
sald tic resolution had besn prompted BY liz
, 1874-10-13
CHURCH. MEETING.

Sneeidl HiaMteh 10 The CHttaq1 Tribune.
NEW yoAK, Oct. l9-An adjourned mootnK
was held thls evening III tho chapel Of the
Church of Tho MeaAials, to tako aetion with rof-
Grange Ia the call extended to tlle lov Ilolert
UoIlyor tn hocnino pantor of Tho church. At tho
bl.Et:cat!on III the Chair, Dwight OhnBtea,l, rrors.
u, Tillman and Jokoph Hail wero appointed q
committee to ylqit l30aton aud pEcsont tap ,nat-
tor ta Ny: Gray, !u4Yo lioar, mud ptllors, whose
approval hr. colIysv desires, Ilsq unntiuat.t Of
tho n'cotnE Hay tllat Mr. Uullyer would accept
tho call.
, 1874-10-13

Tho monborh Of tho new co]orod regiment
met last evening in Ji,tlgo aIuoreg courtroom.
IN the citv-r1atl ;u,1i;nv. william 1,ni;or occ,,'
,uo,l t,,o c,.r ,nd ferao,, o.to., a., Ioora,o,,,
p'ea sao oassi, "," y u4eo', etea III sscetel'fS'
oap'' D. ~ nhelton fepoftoa taa1 tAefo "oto
fouftnen StaisI OF arms, WHICH woto lofmorly
used by tho First Nationnl Guards
snm,,o1 T,ipI,t,,ot ,ru. c,c,tcd t,irnt I,;outan.
a,,t - ,.a,.,r.... ~
"us ~ eo.Atans " ..--.... .....,...,
Capt. Shelton, OF Company a, reported tint
lo liad enrolled gixty mon.
Liout, G. ". Matthew'S. from the Committee
M 1ro1, ronortct, i'm. In 1,o1 hon,, ,,rna,a -
i,n r"r,. tIcii f .;;,. G., v,t,'o
}t n~nornd TO- ucc,ro s IorDo r,nn, y, H. g,ra,,
Bj,1c1, rt ,'om;rni routsi o. - 'f'e 49, ~
rim isron;Jnpt a,,rnc,a t,,,| H., x,s :, rr,+
oncm for h',,,cu ar wsaS t,,t ~, t,I VIZ Sa.s
E"vnrn ronttnnn ,r1'n xnra s,,a,;rtrt - :. , !,
ennai'or5a1 ti'o,nso.roa sn aoI,pnJ W gnu"
i'nnt E.oItnm nroao ~ i. Mn. y E1r 1,;t,o
,oJ hon nct ~ ~ r r,' .. r.,,.n,s w.o
ifo t,a;- ~ III, = fni,'', 'ra htaaot'
dant 0 Nr;nSi,v .,ta tSot f,,mi ul'n1ton .s
ao,,;p. - t,,o M
twnc,, Fla j'ndv" and ,heir er,na esoo'' W.
mo Gb,;r t1,d r,nt Huhi,nrl +h,+ ;f t,o
,hn,,.,t na sholton wer "ni, os;', ,';, Tin o o
ahn,i3 eov - "' oe's "o''' '''A'' Az
law SIolton or,ao y, ,no,bsr s.,,;,tn IT,.
wamtrd h. know # tI,c otcr nout,cunn r: w,s ~ ~
, 1874-10-13
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
The Hon. John I. Ennis, nj tho Washington
City, D, G.. Bar, has been stopping At ths Grand
Facltc Hotel for several days. HoIoft last eyen.
ing tor homo.
Il. G. Lar1led. I5eq,, hna been elccted a ,unu,.
ber OF the Executive Committee of tho Ctizon.'
Association, to ill the vacancy cauaed by ths
rcnSnatton Of COL q. G. Hammond on account
oi proposed abaenco from the city.
Alfred Harvey, Esq, Of this city, was rnnrriod
to Miss Julia Z. Penny, daughter Of Jamos PEN
ny, Assistant Superintendent Of tho Chicago Il
Pacific llairoau, on tho 10th illst., at hIr, pcu-
ny8 residence In Rvor Park, tho Rev. j. B. ITO.
Cluro oilicIuting. About ono hundred euests
wore present, many of whom wore from Tho city.
who went out and hack On special train.
:. Mr.. B. atcCl1au han beon appointed General
Passenger and Ticket Agent ol tho Canada
Southern Railroad. with hoad4uartors ct Duf.
falo.
t. @ Ms L. 2; Richardson, Manager Of tho Pau.
from an Eastern tri4, yesterday.
Tho Rov. Mr. Wiluam Alvtu Bartlett, With thu
remant Of Mrs. b. viii! arrive by tho Michigan
central at o'clock p. u. to-day. Tho funeral
service over Mrs. Bartlett will take place at
Ilymonth Church, cotnor Of Indiana avenue and
Twenty IL street, Wednesday at i p, m.
J!lstico noyden will adjourn the South Side
pollrc Court this nsofning out Of respect to tla
give tho officers Of tho police force as vol aa
hinllolf. an opportunity to attend her funeral,
which will take place ut o'clock.
THE LATE ALEXANDER MARSH.
Mr. alexander Harsh, NJ old resident of thiA
city, who ca,nn he1p from Now York about twou.
ty-ayo years ago, and who was widely known In
The business circles Of Chicago, died at his lata
residence on South pnrE nyetl1a F}i1rsttny and
, 1874-10-13

ireeolatton was nnorcd by klr. HarriBs OF
on.saaa, ~ nhkG TINT THO Committee on Cano,la
~ ~ au,i'.nlon 10 matte ln,iireb nd report Mi1ot
llo tono wlt tlto ritual could bo enacted By thls
GoMSnat,on without violation OF ~. OF tue
11n.a.''oh' 1a.t..,. HoioFrcu TO tAa cohhaa1teo OH
o"''o's'
Ar,,,,.u,., nArr1asi; + ,,,
,on ~ ~. ~ WIN pteEehtea iloin !tEu .!.il
for r NJ so u , asia 1aXh
IN hant'n 20 sTo o. r, so tonracs fE,
~ nhHt!sit ono bnnR 70 i'aefI nley lnhtoAt'
un haail n'ltl tl.e ntacr illo sl,tfg,lacton ~
oHMpnH; 1r'a h., -. e.,,o,, ~ 7,u,.,,, ,,r,,
roanii ao Ivy II. IT,, s f. ~ H.. sIs v'tGroua
t;aS "1,, ~ .o oecv ~ @ .s au ai"nru VI H. ~ ep
" 1,in,n In1 ~ it, 3 ~ t ~ 1,o o,.he
NJ NJ i,a noGn t' s,;s.1nn v1 '''o ''"o'n o"'otoce
"' I'VE 'oso''a e''s.v''. r1a..
,rhn c,,o;..,,,, tnS Jnn,aal aadtEH!,Ah' ~. ., ,
,,o 80. tnn oa,nido "evidou .' ~ sGe nor Ior
h,u,nseus co,,J In n,tart,;,," u "'t'o''' ~ oner
Tho fi,wt h,sirosa -, ~ .o,,,,;,,n ,u., ~,
no,,ncc IL bo t1,n 1ns,.t,.a ~ .uI vaual 4 mna n
~ t ono W W. ~ IN ,o g. Ino messages
vccr,I,nn ~ nIa,,o.aa t.uunsu.6 u6 W tnu % oo'
nnd Wnltoa ~ .v;pno,,ss ',Iai. s ~
Til Wcinoat1nv noxt. t'"' ""''D "A<' l90Sl'oA'o
uohnp or ,1ag1oss
Tin fo11owin~ ~"tloma, ,ynrs n,oo,oa no,r1
~ 5fissIonH r5o nav ~ ,r,o:,a
san,man1fa, n,oM,a ~; SA. n.''tqsn
Ynr: thn I3nv John ss,r,oro,tt nnn."i,,,n;n,
W,lnm f7nrnwnt T"nt,,I,u H. r." mr'
Locke, Illinois; William Welalt PENNSYLVANIA
vnArsuSA,, nE.or, ,1,T,osa.
Tho rcso1utinns o{Tercd hv I,r, Er,,onh ,yoro
thcn taheu up to 10 acted upop, unl lilo loy, Mr,
MenH ~ rnino,Iiont or..nI' ,i,a,., ,,."nnt,o i,
sn,t;I " or;,t,,, utlusuu .H..l l.is ll'saisu. ~. -
Hsl.i;; 1lMiu.nt'6 li EteAt i'!ilAoslty to"Aina to
EhE'leh Churell. lie Hatd they Wese aaiteA to
col,aont to let B[slnNa net Ia this farce. for tt
wna nothing clae. lie claimed that tho CllurcI,
Churcli Of America. md was not lis mother
Church, but could only bo regarded as u kiud
Gtopsnother. 1hoy ought to regard tho Church
OF Scotland III relationship thnn the Chnscl,
o. England.
lilo lto7. Dr. Sthenck replied In support Of
il's molten, a''l argued .lar tho mceting OF tho
Un'trctl Uoigsess III EhGath waA not for tho
propagation Of a'y doG.na Or theory. but only
ior uonn1nto1, like this body l,ero, for tho nut
ts'al interests or the Church. lie thought they
"ero tnnktng too much of u matter Which was
only ono OF for1isality or courte.y.
Rev DR.. ynton, Of Mn,,sacll,isc.ta, spoke on tic
aAme subject. Lie latter Bntd thnt tho rca3lu-