davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
THE ORANGE CHURCH.

A Circular from Bishop Corrigan-The
Clergy Of the Diocese Invited to y
Conference Meeting.
Bishop Corrfgan has addressed circular letter
to The clergy OF hia diocese the subject OF St.
Johns church, Orange. The Catholic Church, he
says, does not accept reputation. Therefore. II
the church to be saved. the ''unjustly and reck
iessly incurred" debts must be paid. He calls a
conference Of the reverend gentlemen on May 4,
the anniversary OF his conservation and makes q
statement OF the debt OF the church as follows:-
The entire debt on St Johns church. this time last
year, 420A 0O0 with interest accrung from the
last months Of the previous year During the admins
tration OF Rev Dr.. Wgger strenuous efforts were made
to diminlah this immense burden and, thanks TO his
zeal and % the Of the creditors o. the church.
the present financial condition is as follows $780,
yct,utl
TO meet the floating debt have $4,000 hand and
expect realize from the sale OF such portions OF the
church property may be spared without injury to The
Sisters house and the cemetery rs sum sufficient 70
and then $4,000 in addition.
The financial condition OF the parish VIII then be as
follows,
Funded debt. ...........$19WU
flO3ung oSNVo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
aoHoRHa A sH1PBu11DER.
Ovation to John Roach-Banquet and
Presentation az Delmonfco's.

Ovation Co John Roach-Banquet and
Presentation at Delmonfco's.
At Delmonico's las: evening brilliant and select
party OF gentlemen assembled TO DO honor 10
superb banquet and witness the presentation OF
set OF silver tea service to Mr. John Roach as
testimonial OF the appreciation OF his EFFORTS
towards reviving the shipbulding Interests OF the
United states.
About 800 guests were present, including many
OF our most prominent citizens. The menu was
printed on pink and blue sstin. band was IN
attendance and dscoursed pleasant music during
the dinner. After the covers had been removed
Judge Brady made the presentation OF the silver
service. He was received with cheers, and said he
Qua not know why ne should have been selected to
make the presentation to Mr.. Roach, except It
was that he was the son OF an Irshman, and as
Mr. Roach is an irishman, he felt not only proud
OF his ancestors, but also OF John Roach The pre-
senration was out or his province. He had never
received anything Of the kind. nor did ne expect
any. But this was no time for levity; he would
and Others. the present to Mr.. Roach
and industry, which testimonial OF this kind can
only feebiy express. His energy and success Is
asssay and
page IN the history 2, this ,ssSnsSry'
Roach. who had built seventeen iron ships and
hoping that he would live to see the ocean
again dotted with American built vessels, noat.
Ing the glorious Stars and Stripes, he proceeded
70 present the grand silver testimonial.
Tumutuous cheering greeted the end OF Judge
Brady's brilliant remarks.
Nj Roach responded in . feeling and eloquent
New Yorks-the Empire city, was responded
to by William +. Havemeyer, who was received
with applause. He Sald:-
Mr.. Pnrsprsr-In behalf Of the city which repre-
compliment which you have proposed " Is with more
sa % am s ocesson Il the
% s.eIy Of our eg marks the Business era IN
has
branch ss q
s % and osy
affected the shipbidng Interests Of this city but
ssSnry THIS RSss ssssssa s ,e 1s10os 'ns
p
e. <. has % sazs
has me led 81 s
e.. in the q Ss1s il naaees
events cannot be Measured Silently N ons
mids. the new Art has found resting place and o.
that car b done in part q the world
the % q
10 simply the torernnner Of other achievements in the
az
b. the
ability OF the gentleman whom we here, this evening
meet to honor, ieef in with you all, that
he Is worthy Of all the honor confer him.
The service consists Of salver. coffee urn, hot
water kettle, after dinner coffee pot, teapot sugar
bowl cream pitcher. slop bowl and fruit stand,
contained in chest OF French walnut highly poi
lshed handles and plates OF silver, lined inside
with blue satin. tuxted. The size OF the box is
.lOx24xA
On the salver is the following inscription
Presented to JOHN ROACH April So 1874 in recog-
$nition Of his eminent services to the commercial in
terest OF the United States IN developing and sustain
$lnR iron shipbuiding
~.
Several other toasts were responded TO. and the
company separated highly pleased with the occa-
pOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

s ssns x<sradsnaw. Bradshaw, vsxnia for Fair
s s 4 IA Hurlbut Grimm. Baltimore.
o. ar q Morris, Endicott Baltimore for Bostcn
Arrived zSth-Steamship Columbus, Reed, Haysns
Ss s won S'f
was accidentally omitted In yesterdays editon-l
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Freedom (sr,, Hatfield, Wentworth. Ms, for New
scSr I Wilson. Eariis, Sreenport for New York.
schr Goddess. Kelly, Fall River for New York
nTswpSSss s Ss for
schr Lignrfoot, from Gloucester bound south fshng
schr Emma Gott. 0ott. from Provincetown bound
schr Atlantic. from Hysnnis (bound south nshing).
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson. New York Tor Port
Steamship Acushnel Rector. New York for New Bed
Brig Belle Star tBr), Dakin New York for ST john NIB
schr Promenader tBr) DAWSON New York for hants
schr Gar, Morton. New York for Boston
schr Gocord, pease New York tor Bangor
senr Ripple Trenton SS or New %. H HsSsS
schr Ira Bliss Horton, EiizSbethport for for Boston
schr Free Wind, Bentley, Port johnson for Ports
schr D Berry, Amboy for Providence.
schr Star, Brown, Hobcken for Boston. ,...o.
Schr Ira lafrner. Coleman, Philadelphia for Bosom
schr johnnie Meserve. French Philadelphia tor Bos
schr Hand, Halock, Elizabethport for Fan River.
schr Predmore, Sherman. AInhov for Providence.
schr American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphia Tor fai
sehr Bsraes' Rogers New York for Ryerhs sa,o.
schr Ricfsr Kicker. New York for stoninston.
sehr Fierce Ennelin New YORK TX for Boston,
schr Isabella, Horton. New York for Boston.
schr John stoekhsm HoboRen 10 for i Providence
schr Lavina Anderson Virginia for New Haven "a,
River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 70 Fleet street. the arrivals at ana DEPART
from European ports, and other ports abroad, OK
and all foreign vessels trading with the uned
state same will be cabled this country Tres Oh
charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
NEW YORK CITY.

At the meeting OF the Bureau OF Charities yester-
day. Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt in the chair. . letter
vas read from Mrs. Du Bots suggesting reforma-
ton and making practical suggestions in the man
agement Of infant and lying-ln asylums.
Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to the
Aorgue to hold an inquest on the body OF Isaac
Dufy, thirtyfour years OF age and born in France,
who died in Bellevue Hospital On April 10, at No.
w Columbia street. deceased was trampied upon by
horse, BY which some Of the internal organs were
'ruptured. thus causing death.
Willie Metterhauset, child eighteen months
Did, whose parents 1--we at No. Chrystie street,
died yesterday morning in the office OF Dr. Kracko-
Wiser, West Twelfth street, while under the in
tuence OF chlor0form, administered by him pre-
which he was suffering. Coroner Kessler win hold
m inquest In the case to-day.
The examination of the two senior classes OF the
School OF the Collegiate Dutch church took place last
evening at the school rooms No. 100 West Twenty
ninth street. There were present H. W. Dunsnee,
Principal of the School; Rev. DR.. Ormston, OF the
rwenty-ninth street Reformed Dutch church, sew
The examination was conducted by Mr.. Dunsbee, as
sisted by DIR. Ormston. The two classes consisted OF
thirty pupils each, and the branches coming under
bookkeeping and grammar. the school will give q
reception and exhibition at the same place on the
b0Jh OF May, at which number OF pupils will grad
nate, and the prizes won at the examination will
be distributed. This school has an attendance OF
200 scholars who are divided into five classes, and
10 managed by the principal and FIVE teachers.
The alumni OF Lafayette College residing in this
city held social reunion at the Aston House last
evening. Mr. A. F. Mccoy, of the class OF 1S47,
presided. President CatteI graphically described
the progress OF the college during the past ten
years. showing change III Its financial condition
from poverty to its present endowment Oh nearly
$780, 600, much OF 1t through the muniicence OF Mr.
A. Pardee, and an increase In the number OF
students from 80 TO 300. His statements were re.
ceived with great satisfaction.
Addresses were also made by some OF the invited
guests, including Rev. Drs. Adams and Htcock,
Hon. William K. Dodge and Rev. Drs. c. =. Robin
son and II. NJ Field; also by DR.. Coleman and Pro-
lessor Raymond Professor CONN, OF the faculty,
the secretary OF the General Alumni Association
Of the college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
SAILED.

Steamships Frsa 0Gerl. Hamburg; Castaa dsr), Gas-
gov; Gamma tBr). Hamilton (Bermudal Clarbe QBr),
Fost az rrncs vndcstoE pni'adePhs SHIP SILVER
fainter tBr Rio Janero; brigs Curacao lr, Curacao;
Athalaska (Br), Laguayra; Elizabeth Wnslow, Car
denas; John Swan Cadlz schr Joseph Smith, st Kits
ind at w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
BROOKLYN.

An unoccupied building, owned by John Frie in
the rear Of No. 273 Clason avenue, was set IRE TO
at an early hour yesterday morning by an incendi-
AIRY and was completely destroyed. The loss Is
$780, The property was insured Tor 81, 900 IN the
national, OF New York.
The contract for making shoes at the Kings
County Pententiary will be awarded by the Board
OF Supervisors to-day to the highest bidder The
highest bid thus far is at an average OF nftyfour
cents per day for males and thirty-0ne and two
third cents Tor females. This would make an In.
crease OF $2S 24 over the present rates per year.
John B. Fuller, wen dressed young man, was
arrested by Sergeant Eason, OF the Tenth precinct
yesterday on complaint OF Z. L. Trpler, proprie-
tor OF Fulton avenue gents furnishing store.
the prisoner, 1t appears, bought S27 worth OF
goods, which he directed TO be sent 10 his boarding
house. He met the messenger boy on the way and
took the parcel IRON him He was pursued, cap
tured and locked up TO answer.
Charles h. Requa, Secretary OF the Chief Eng-
neer Of the Erie Railway, who was engaged by the
Music Committee OF the Church OF the Messiah 70
lend hts vocal talents In the choir OF said edce as
tenor AZ yearly salary OF $3.50, has brought
tt0n before Judge Morse to recover the amount
agreed upon. The piainttn was discharged alter
serving SIX months In the choir, and he now sues
for she ful amount. as he claims to have been
or the nuslc Committee. The Court reserved Its
tdecision.
Timothy Flnnin, who was accused OF assautlng
and robhing Professor WessermaD, and who it
Was vainiy thought by the police to be implicated
in the murder OF Panormo was discharged from
custody yesterday. He was taken before Justice
Rely when toe detective, Corr, who has figured In
this fasco, admitted that ne had not been sue
cessiul in his efforts 10 obtain the wishedlor
proofs against the prisoner. on motion Of the
counsel for Finnin. Mr.. Morris. the Judge dismissed
she charge and the accused walked cut OF the
court Tree man.
Tne Commissioners OF Police and Excise were
engaged yesterday forenoon In hearing the charges
OF violation OF the Sunday clause Of the Liquor law
preferred against seven saloon keepers by Mrs
Anna lngraham, the temperance lady detecttve. On
making her appearance In The trial room OF mead
quarters corner or Court and Livingston streets.
the liqu0r dealers, who were present In go0dly
ppmhers Missed her. The complainant then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

NO. Pg No. Ysis No. 80 pss. NJ Ss NJ SS
1914 2, s,SSSs.s 7Sg sszs SEQ
All tickets ending in are prize Of 500 each.
Circulars OF Information furnished. Prizes cashed.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers
II Wall street, New York..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
SS7.oO
l2l ND
The rirht reyerend gentleman adds, feelingly -

Before making the appeal to the clergy I promised
before the altar Divine Lord would bless the
effort the church at Orange soon as circumstances
Heart St Johns and all its shame would be thing OF
the past and the edifce would stand only monu-
me mt OF the devotion clergy and people to Re-
deemer under this most gracious and consoing invoca
ton ST John the beloved disciple who first learned
the the Sacred Heart would not object that
this church, which has hitherto been placed under
Master. whose bosom he himself leaned for solace
and suppOrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

Bark Uriol Towed Into Aberdeen-ATri-
vaL and Departures.

Bark Urie tGer) siebolds, from Liverpool for New
Haven which put into Bustavoe AprA dismasted, has
been lowed 70 Aberdeen for repairs
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Falmouth April ~. ship Joseph Clark.
Croker, Macabi
Arrived Bristol April 50. steamship Great western
(Br stamper. New York.
Arrived at Cardiff April 80 bark Alice vennard, Hum
phrey. Havre
Arrived OF scilly April 30 ship Sabine, Paine. from
Valparaiso; bark Lima (Ger Ellerbrook. from New
York for Bremen.
Arrived at Queenstown April SO. steamships Greece
(Br), Thomas and Partha (Br), Watson. New YORK for
Liverpool
Arrived at Neville April q, steamship Tyrian (Br.
Lawson. New York for Glasgow.
Arrived at Antwerp April 80 the Emanuel" from
Wilmington, NC.
Sailed from Liverpool April 80 ships Freeman Clarke,
Bosworth, New Orleans; Ivanhoe, Herriman Rio ia
metro and San Francisco bark Ragna NOR, svensen,
Philadelphia.
Sailed from Deal April g. brig Laureta (Br), Nicker-
son urom London) Boston.
Sailed from Londonderry April o. banks Countess Of
Duferin (Br, McGonagle. United States; Freya Nor,
jain, do.
Sailed from Waterford April 90 banks Zio Lorenzo
1tsD Tagioni New York; oskar George RuN, Lin
gonblad, 40.
Sailed from Heivoet April g. bark Mariana Ferro
QtaD, Antona, New York
Sailed from Antwerp April n, barks Success Nor),
Osen United States; Trone (Au, Cattarinich. Boston.
Sailed from do April %. Hero for New YORK Ozark
Hero us, Henrichsen sailed from New York March %
for Antwerp.
Sailed from Bremen April 81, bark Caroline GER,
Stricken New York.
Sailed from Havre April 20 bark Luigina QtaD, for
New York.
Sailed from Marseles bark Santa Anna Maria 1taD.
Maresca New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

Bark Dr FaIk Gen, Haups from Rotterdam for New
York Baltimore. April IL near Beschy Head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

No. ooi Pv:e w sico Ss. $50. sasSoc sasooe
i1.J .s izl ssDI 7Ote s6os ss7a $500
.oy lily lNnIs4 S0Ul 7g7 S0 ss7s.. SO
~ Sice-nvery number ending with the lAeA figure o.
"c nrss capital prize Is entitled TO Sl0a
J. B. MARTINEZ 4 90, Bankers
Pc, om..h No. 10 Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER-AN OLD AND RE-
n liable family medcine-HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM les
tabshed 6z8 Is certain, safe and permanent for
Rheumatism Scrofula. Gout Neuralgia &c. Sold every
where Depot, HYATT'S, 2A6 Grand street 81.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A States legal everywhere; deserton, &C.. guhcent.
cause publicity required no charge until divorce s
H. HOUSE. Attorney 1914 Broadway
BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A Of different States legal everywhere no PUBLICITY
fees in advance; advice free: notary public. FRED
ERICK l. KING Counsellor At Law. 363 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

At the meeting Of the Bureau OF Charities yester-
day. Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt in the chair. q letter
vas read from Mrs. Du Bots suggesting reforma-
ton and making practical suggestions in the man
sgement Of infant and lying-ln asylums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

ark. NJ Idano Emily Bell, q Carman, and salmon
Also schr Vim Bowen. Golden, Providence for New
81 s n ss~
ohNeH SgE 81 propeller uasy Alex
SsTSprg + , ShSss Eox Ssx YORK. ,.r ~.
CITY PONY: s: kis
1a ssasa e! Da ar
EEsminsaae Mary Harris Cole Gardiner Ne Anna
Eliza Emery, wisks Boston; Jas n Moore, Bassett
az scssSn s .npo New Orleans Vi,
HrSnf Mnne Boston bark Kate
z .asi George Harris showers stockton; schr James
RG Ss nDI pm
;sR III. %Ss a
% ia ..sn.sS ~ ~ s: M;
a. Seiys a.. s SsS
s r. rss.sS sss AZ
hs gVn q Fort Fort" PssxsTe
ana sailed ysssTd.y Phsdepss sshr Fla iF eNe
. so1m s s; n;.s ssh5s
LIVES April 80 AM-Brig Emily Walter sailed for New
Bangor steamships Rsttissnate and cenpeae for
Boston, and q feet Of schrs went to this AM In
pork steamer Helen 5 Perry. for coal.
fM-Bry sarah Emma left for Philadelphia and
steamer u Perry for New York. But FEY vessels in
PORTLAND, April ss--Arryed. schrs O " Nav. End.
son. Caibarien Pecker Batchelder. Brunswick Ga,
iaId Wallace Philadelphia John Price, Nickerson Port
Cieared-Brig Martha Berry Berry, Cardenas; schr
pr3arsnqTa HgI 'chr snnixson
PROVIDENCE, April zs--Arrved. scnrs d W Pierce,
Pierce, vrgnia Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw;
Lucy Church, Pierce, Hoboken Below schr Horizon,
Leet- -; also schooner, with oysters, and three
satled-stesmers Mcclellan, March, BALTIMORE via
Churchill. .Phiiadeiphfa: M Y COOK, Fsikenburg do;
Kate Mary, Coggswell. Rondout; Richard Hill,
smith King, Biiven; Sarah A falconeL wilson;
Boston Nckers0n and Forest city, johnson New York.
PAWTUCkET, April 29-Arrfved. schrs Edward Woot.
Ten, Young, and BIazos Raynor Port Johnson "a
OAKLEY Sewman Sswou.g sSresnce sachss Fish
sailed-schrs John Hurst, Cook. New York; r
RICHMOND, April 0s-sailed. schrs vashu Gates.
New York; Henrietta, Matthews, do
RONDOUT, April BIN port schrs Oceanus, Young;
Ann Dole, Bunce, and WnIlden. Nchols to load Tor
SAN IFKxNcIsco, April 22--cleared. ship ccrmorant
br, Col!ister. Liverpool bark Auguste Fr Barnard,
saied-ship Eastern Light (Br,, Parry. Liverpool
SAVANNAH. April ao-Arrivedp brig Laura b. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
The contract for making shoes at the Kings
County Pentent iary will be awarded by the Board

OF Supervisors to-day TO the highest bidder. The
highest bid thus far is at average OF fifty -four
cents per day for males and thirty one and two
third cents for females. This would make an In.
crease OF $2s 2S4 over the present rates per year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
The Fidelity Savings Bank

We would call the special attention OF our
readers to the quarterly statement Of that old
and reliable institution the Fidelity Savings
Bank Of this city. This exhibit Of its.hnan
cial condition at the close a. the business
quarter, ending september 30, 1874 is an
evidence OF the careful and business-hke man
ner in which its affairs are conducted
\ careful reading Of the statement will
show that the funds deposited have been IN
vested in the hest Of paying securities, realiz-
ing handsome profits, and securing large di-
vidends to the depositors, which is a high en-
comium on the financial abilities and shrewd-
ness Of its managers
The Hon John G. Haines, President Of the
institution, is one of our shrewdest bust
ness men, thoroughly familiar with all the
systems OF banking. and knows just where to
put dollar to the greatest advantage and a
gentleman of the highest integrity. The
other officers Of the bank are men Of the
strictest business requirements, well as
being courteous and obliging to all their pa
trons-faets which may have played no little
part in placing the Fidelity amougrthe for
most Of our western banking institutions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Cheap Lots

We direct the attention Of our readers to
the advertisement of cheap lots at Washing
ton Heights; Sl5 down and slOa month nm
til paid for, by Alex H. Gum, No las La
Sale street These lots are not only well To-
Gated and cheap, but sure to advance in value
in very short time. A free pass amounting
to more than the cost of the lots is given to
each purchaser, and no taxes are due for two
years These are inducements which no
enterprising man can afford to neglect to pro-
fit by. Remember that very small amount
saved daily will soon merge into dollars, ten
Of which make the monthly payments upon
q lot which viii ensure ready resource in
old age, and steady and profitable income
if improved. Call and ser plats of these lots,
and 60 out and see the property. Do not for
get the number-l4S La Sale St, Alex.
Gum
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
A GRAND TURN OUT
The independents OF Ghe I3th ward Place
Themselves Night On the Record.
LYMAN Z. pf WOLF.

lA MAN T.. pf WOLF,
CANDIDATE l. 3D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
A large, respectable and enthusiastic meet
ing of the voters Of the 9th Ward was held
on Thursday evening. in the Good Iemplars
Hall corner al Lake and Seymour SITS. Prof.
Thos Clark was chosen chairman, and on
motion of Dr. l.. z. Griggs, }. W. Cochrane
was selected secretary The secretary read
the call for the meeting, and stated that he
had requested the Times, Tribune and Inter
Oc-a,, To publish the same; but they refused
to 10 without it was paid for. They were
Indebted to the Courier for having published
the call for the meeting, and the letter OF
acceptance of Mr.. DE Wolf, free of charge
The chairman introduced the speaker, Mr.
DE Wolf, who excused himself for the en-
barrassment. which for the first time IN his
Lille he had felt tie then proceeded to re
view the rise and progress of money, and the
different kinds thereof, showing that the
same. or similar ~ stems OF money and com
age prevailed in the Empire or the Re
public He then carried his audience through
the lHltlAllt dktSs nhbNAAlH Convincing
language the abuses of the fuedl system.
He then glanced over the commercial system
and showed it, ia very forciEle language to
be one Of down right robbery Of the smaller
u AIDES, and working classes The grand
American steal called the Credit Mobeher,
was the next subject touched upon; and the
evils and corruption Of our present. National
Banking system Wer. 50 clearly shown up
that the most >keptlcal listener IN the audi
ence must have been convinced that great
wrong was being perpetrated on the masses.
The speaker was frequently interrupted in
hls remarks by applause.
Ia response to a cali from the audience, DR.
L. + Grggs stepped upon the platform and
made very firm, determined and sensible
httle speech lie sand he was no politician,
add had tahen no interest IN politics since
Grant : nrst ricytion. He considered he was
a worAIngman, and had always done So. But
now vhen the MASSES we've moving, 1t was
time that all men vino labored sholld take
more or less interest IA the political move
ments Of the day.
Judges Knott and Butler We're called upon,
but owing to the lateness Of the hour, de-
chnei to speak.
The following resolutions offered by
!. ". Cochrane and were adopted unanimous
ly
hesoired. That We heartily endorse the
sentiments uttered by our candidate for the
"a Congressional District f.. De Wolf.
and we pledge ourselves to do all in our pow
er to secure Ills election.
Resoiced, That we tender to Mr.. l.. Il. DE
W oil a vote OF thanks for the very able and
eloquent address he has delivered to us this
evening.
Resot,vd That the thanks of tins
meeting be rendered to the pFOprietors Of
the LOH'i,r for publishing the call Of the
meeting. and randldates letter Of acceptance
tree Of charge
4. ,0ired hat committee Of hVe he APP
pointed to conduct the ensuing campaign.
Mvssrs. A ". Cameron, DR.. L. Y Gnggs,
and Prof. Thomas Clark were appointed as
the committee. after winch the meeting all
lourned