davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-31
Congressional.
We find the following in the e.

k;tucf cOITVut Vi ldSt Wcch:
AS the 5th of August, the time for
holding the Republican Congression-
al Convention, approaches, the i'm
preston seems to be growing, i'll this
locality, that Mr.. Cooley, Of Dubuque,
Dubuque county, and-we add with
regret-State of Iowa, is certain to
be the nominee of the Convention.
1t is claimed by his advocates that
the three southern counties, whose
conventions, under the manipulation
of such shrcwd managers as Hon.
Jacob Rich, and such disinterested
patriots as Hon. Mark G. Woodruff,
were held some weeks ago, are al
most a unit for Mr.. Cooley. The
larger portion of the Clayton delega-
ton is confidently counted on, and
any lacking votes it is proposed to
obtain in some manner, only to be
understood by those familiar with In
dian affairs, from delegations repre-
senting counties known to be most
thoroughly opposed to his nomina-
ton. Perhaps nomination SO OBJ
tanned will prove invaluable to Du-
buque interests, and to the nominee
in particular, and perhaps.
Our friend Shannon is evidently
laboring under misrepresentation of
the situation in the southern counties.
In the first place the Convention in
this county was not manipulated or
attempted to be manipulated by the
parties named, Or by any body except
its own members, and we are assured
that the same is true of Delaware.
Secondly, speaking for the southern
counties, except Dubuque, Mr.. Cooley
has positively no strength to speak
Of, neither among the people or the
delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention. We doubt if one in ten of
the latter will favor the nomination
of Cooley under any circumstances,
and we know that scores and hun
dreds of the staunchest Republicans
in this county will not vote for him
if nominated, and so declare in the
most positive manner. 1t is time
that our friends in the north be unde-
ceived in this matter. The assump-
ton of Mr.. Cooley's hackers, that he
has any considerable number of
friends in this part of the District,
however plausible it may have been
at one time, is now utterly absurd.
The progress Of the campaign has
developed something more than a
suspicion that Mr.. Cooley is making
use of his money to buy the nomina-
ton, in fact pursuing systematic
campaign of bribery and corruption
to that end. The Republicans of
Buchanan county may be counted
against such a candidate whether for
nomination or election. They are
confident that with a candidate OF
unimpeachable record and character,
candidate truly representative Of
the high principles of the Republican
party, we can carry the district tri
umphantly in the coming election,
and do not propose to invite defeat
and disgrace at the same time by &C
ccpting candidate of the opposite
| character.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-31

,llcan State Ticket.
Secretary of State,
0 SIAH L. YOUNG.
For Auditor of State,
b. II. SHERMAN.
For Treasurer of State,
VIM. CHRISTY.
For Register State Land Office,
DAVID SECOR.
For Attorney General,
NJ. Il. QUITS.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court,
f, j, HOLMES.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court,
JOHN s. RuNNELLS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-31

Of the adult population of San
Francisco, about one-third take their
meals at restaurantn.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-31
IL Bnlleti,l:
tlican State Ticket.

A'RIDAY> July ii. 1874.
, 1874-06-01
WASHINGTON.
Miss Anthony Secures a Cham
pion in Bold Ben
Butler.
lIo Will Report in Faror Of Re-
mitting Judge Hunts
Fine.
The Old, Old Story About Rich
nrdson's Retirement.
4 Promise that It Will Take Place
Today.
Congress Growing Hot aud Sticking
to Business.
The House-Vote for the Admission Of
New Mexico.
Civil Rights -.-" Financial Vote. Getting -
".-Cuban Rccognition..-" Arkan.
sas Trarclcrs.o
4 Promise that It Will Take Place
Today.
Corgrtss Growing fIot aud Sticking
to Business.
The House-Vote for the Admission Of
New Mexico.
Civil Rights -.-s Financial Totc.Gotting -
".-Cuban Rccognition..-" Arkan.
sas Trarc1crs.''
SUSAN 3. ANrI1oNY's FINE.

SUSAN 3. ANTHoNY'S FINE.
WAsnlNaToN, May 31.-Tho House Judiofary
Committee reported upon tho petition Of isusan
D. Anthony for remission OF tho ano imposed by
Judge Hunt, of the Northern District Of New
York, for alleged illegal voting, saying that,
upon tho question Of withdrawing tho case from
tho jury. it would aaom that tho Judge himsolf
vaeillatcd in tho trial, because ho permitted owl
dcnce to be gono into on both eldca us ques-
tions Of fact, tonding to show whether
tho petitioner did or did not vote
knowing that shn had no right 10 to do, but,
aftoruard, Withdrew the consideration OF that
evidence. upon tho fact of intention. or guilty
knowledge, wholly from tho jury, aud
ORDERED VERDICT 70 sE ENTERED UP,
Upon hiH own decision without Hllowrg the
question TO bo argued or submitted to tho Jury,
or the jury to paBa upon it. After rccitns 4 long
array OF precedents to show that Jidga Hunt
was IN error, mud arguing to tho same effect on
constitutional grounlH
THE nEPoRT CONCLUDES:
Therefore, bccaHko tho lino has been impoEed hy q
eoirt Of tho United States, for oGeuse riabe by
5ry without the same being submitted TO Jury and
Decau the Court assumed tlHef the right to enter
in order that tho Judgment Of the House Of Ilcprc
Htntatiyes II 1t concur with TIM jnngnent Of tho COM
mittce, may III tho most signal aui impressive form
1nark its determination to sustain III a integrity the
common law right Of trial by jury, your Committee
recommend that tho prayer Of The nctouer e grat-
o s1d to this Gnd report tho following till with tho
Recommendation thnt 1t do rass.
, 1874-06-01
FIRES.


Ill.
Spcciai Dapatch to The Chtaqo Tribune,
DL+ooN1NaruN. ILL.,, May 3I.--A Hpocial dis-
patch to tho Pantagraph from c!lenoa, received
lhis afternoon. Hays that at 11:40 O'Clock thiH
forenoon smoke wus seen issuing from tin oapo.
II Of tho throo-htory elevator a,,d warehouse Of
HAYNES, Jordan Il Co., Chonoa md MI alarm
was immediately glyen. In fow minutes the
building was wrapped in ila'nos, aud the office
few foot east WAS also OIL fire. Doth were quick
ly DESTROYED, involving loss OF s25.000. Thore
wore 80. 200 bushels Of grait! i store bought at
will he ,ncreslautnble for distillory uso. Tl,a
elorator cost 38, QUO WHOM now. One chr OF grain,
standing on Hdo-track, and III the custody Of
tho Ch,cago i Alton Railroad, was also burned.
One car Of grail, was loadet by chute aud saved
aftor the fire began. Tho origin Of the fro is
unknown; 1t might have boon caused by sparks
from Chicago 4 Alton engine. but, III tho laat
QUO passed ut o'clock, this is ecarcey probable.
Fonr tramps, who are suspected Of having slept
III tho elevator. aro in custody. y tiro-engine
and mon from Bloomington arrived in ttmo to
uayo so.as corn and preyonk tie apread Of tho
fire. Tho trip Of q miles was n'ado by Engine
No. lat, Engineer Miller, in twon.y-tiyo minutes,
including ono atop,
, 1874-06-01

party remained over Sunday In Baltimore and
will not roach this city until tomorrow foro-
noon. In tho afternoon tho oxourslonissn will
make ntoan,boat voyage dorm tho Potomac
remain in Washington until Thuralny.
TREASURY ooLD BALES ron JUNE,
WASHINGTON, May 81.-Ihc Secretary Of tho
Treasury Inns dircetcd tho Assistant Treasurer
at Now York to sell 81, 5ooo 900 gold on the first
on tic second and fourth Thursdays each, OF
$4,000. 900 during June. There Is no direction
for tho purchase Of bonds.
, 1874-06-01
Opinions OH tho Swing Trials Church
Dedication.

Special Ditpatch to 1H& CHICAGO Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Tho Roy. 0. s. Dean,
Of Plymouth Congregational Church, preached
an abba sermon this evening upon tho recent
trial Of Prof. Swing. He thought the whole
proceeding ill-adysed; that oortain formulas in
tho Westminster Creed should be restated ia
order that 1t might better oxpresa tho belief Of
al! denominations which adhere to CalYiuiam,
The church was crowded.
Tho Rev. DR.. 11ibbard, of Chicago, assisted by
tho Rev. J. P. Stuart, of Cincinnati, to-day dod-
icnted tho first Swedenborgian hurch erected
III Indianapolis. The structure is not imposing,
society which. was organized last july, and
which now has membership OF about fifty.
Mr.. lIibbard lectures tomorrow evening on the
Holy Land
, 1874-06-01

I1o Gocludcs 1ItmsclE In n Jersey vil-
1aEe-Anotrlcr Strictly IkoltnbIc Ac-
count OF kltB Escape.
New IoRx, May 31.-Nochofort kopt hin room
IN tho Grand Central Hotel to-day until aftor
noon, making up bis correspondonue, and abso-
lutcly rofusing au audience to any parties who
wished to epea]k with him. Inter iu the day he
visited tho house Of II. Peletler, where lie was
Hospitality entertained, and w'aa waited upon by
Il fnw members OF tho French society. F" 1iefu-
gees de In Commune" Hs still refuses to DO
entertained by any Booetios, or to have rocop-
ton tonderol him. 1t is stated tlat, during his
stay in tins city, which will bo about
os or nn" as No , se % tha
use Of which has boen o'roroa him. Lie spout
the eyoning ut the houae OF 'hospisable friends.
Ths Herald publishes communication from
nochofort. giving bis version Of tho history OF
Frauce from tt1o first contemplation. Of tho
Tranco-German War, tho Communists lifo in
Now Caledonia, and hia escape thorsfro1a. or
tho Inter he Baya:
"We bad hoard it satd that sharks in their
hunger assembled ordinarily IN the ,neigl1bor-
lluod Of tho slauGhter-houses. which arc
situated not far from the Peninsula, and Tint.
feeding plontifnlly upon refuso from. tho butch
erY it seldom occurred that thoy would
attack man. oliver Pain. who was
q swimming. went cnersoticaily to work, and in
one month after my arrival became ono OF the
bent swimmers Of tho Peninsula. We then IA
n,iliarized ourselves with danger by swimming
in the son for two or thrco hours aach day. I
cannot give all particulars without colnpronais-
ing certain brayo people who lent us their aa-
slBtance. Tie taet is, that three prisoners,
simply residents Of tho, place, Achilie Halliere,
Jouttio, aud Baasion aranthillo negotiated viii.
the English Captain. Law Of the thres:mastcd t;
importance Of thto prisoners whom lie
was to tako on board, consented to
receive ua. md engaged to conduit
us to Australia. bit tho Peninsula was gunrded
much too strictly to permit him to approach it,
aud all lint he dared promise us waB to rccoiyo
us II wo Ind sono method Of boarding his ship,
which waB at tho ohd OF tho IoadB Of Now Gale.
donia, that is to hay, more than tlisoo hours
journey from orr fortified place. Tho journey
to the English SLIP was q" dramatic episode o1
Our escape, md Wa should certainly lava auc-
cumbed to fatigue it our friends Of Now Gallo
tlouia had not saycd us that longest part OF the
journey in coming up to lib oil D dark night in Il
whalo-boat which took us IN, uakod and all torn
by the waves and rocks, which cut like razor. y
, 1874-06-01

TIE NEW TREASURER TO BE NOMINATED TODAY
WAsu1soroS, May 31.-I'ho Ways aud Means
Committee arc Hti quite confident TINT tho prasi-
don't will send tho nalno Of Brlstow to be secrc-
tary Of tto Treasury, aud Richardson to DO Judge
Of tho Court Of Claims, to the Senate tomorrow.
Tlsero is somo 1poculation connecting Dela1lo
with tho Troasury and Bristow with tho Interior,
but it docs not seem to ho well founded. Brstow
is still here. Richardson is worry much atrnid
tllat he will not bo confirmed to tho judicial po
Btion which 1t is sought to give him, by way OF
letting him down easy to tlla public. Flo atttl
1naintnins that ho is not to loalo his present po-
Bition.
Accepting rs correct tho belief entertained By
tho Ways aud Means Committee, Richardson ap-
pears in the light Of deliberate iinr. They have
information that, no litter than Thursday last,
NicllarilEonB friends, at his own request. visited
tho President to urge still further delay in tho
1lntter Of tho romoyAl, aud that Grnnt vas not
disposed to concedo anything, so that tho Buc-
retary must hayc known for some days that ho
WIS to ba 1omoEod, whilo Ao bus uniformly de-
Mod TINT anything Of tho Aort was contemplated.
Tho comment Is made that, aside from his mor1-
tai Weakness,
HIS NEs1ARKADI.E 3fENDAC1Tr
alone, giving color as i does to suspicion that
he really WAS crimiAally involved in the
1anEorn frauds, and haa testified untruthful}y,
stamps him utterly unworthy any judicial
position, least Of all ona besiegcd by claimants
with nil thoHe corrupt Influences which tint
casa eau bring to bear to effect their purposes.
sent to romoyo Richardson till ho had received
assurances that hia nomination to the Bonch
wonld be confirmed, while tulso appears just ~
certain, that Eirce llo had received Kuch ns-
surances, le WIS impatient to make the chauge
and have done with it.
RIO ths .Assoeiatrd Press.1 ..
Tint the President will Tomorrow aeud to tho
, 1874-06-01

lSDtciN1 UiSf1aRcIl II TIE EHtCdI6 7Tt6HHt.
PAo1A, Kan, AIay 3D.-Norman j. Colman, OF
st. Louis. addressed IN immenao gathering OF
tho GtanEers OF this county hero today. Ho
took strong grounds against the Administration.
lie characterizcd tho protective thrift as q sys.
tom OF robbery, and tho Patent Right laws as tho
most gigantic fraud of Tho age. He said that
the Grange was not q political organization, but
had for its object tho financial, aocnl. ntolli-
gent, and moral improvement Of tue agricultural
claasOe. He advised independent potieal action,
aud the Reputation Of all forncr political trick-
sters. This WAS the 1argest meeting ever held
in this county. and auguls we'll for the succeas
OF the independent pal ty IN Kansas.
, 1874-06-01
FRANCE,

PARIS, Mar a1.-Tlo Assembly haa aettlod
upon tho following as the order In which tho I'M
r0rtaNt business before 1t il to bo taken up:
Firat, tho Municipal Electoral bill; socond, tho
Municipal Organization bill; and, thlrd, tho
General Electoral bill.
Tho Catholic Club OF this city hns been entor-
tanning tho pilgrims from tho United Btntog.
PAn1s, May St.--At tho meeting Of tho Loft
to-dny It was roaolyed that motion for the dis
solution Of the Assembly should be pressed, and
that overturos should bo made to olhor BoctlonB
OF tho Chamber to Hacuro thoir cooperation In
tho movement
PARIS. May 31.-The aale aud circulation Of
tho Steele newspaper has boon prohibited in SOW
eral departments.
Prince Napoleon has boon nominated for tho
Assembly in tho departments Of Oharcntc In
fosieure, and Seine.
, 1874-06-01

Tho steamcr Colorado, for Yokohama took
Prof, Daydbo1,'s transit OF Von,lB expedition 10
tho coaHt Of Japan alaon cas-loaa Of (ist1inS
guns Tor the Mikado.
~ tuo-tllin!s inleront In tho Mono Mine wan
hold IN Hnlt Lake City Utah, day before ycstor-
day for .400, ono, and thu money delivered.
--Home trouble il taklug place in Dotrolt
Mlcl,., With unemployed wnrklngmen. Who hare
, 1874-06-01
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE l, 1874.

before heen hired by tho city, but who hhva been
discharged undor tho rotronclment encotod by
tho D. nov ", Board Of Public Works: They aookod
demanding .wor1s or money, and tho Same night
Homo poloa boat quito Boyoroly aaowor-oontractor
nlo refused thor1 labor,
.-8nporvlsor John Dow, Of Sunlold Town
shtr, Eaton County, Mich, has hold TINT ollloe
thirty.si1 years. Uo Is now 10 years old.
, 1874-06-01

promise worry largo ylold on other aoiis, The
prospects, for largo yic]d aro o1collont. In
shawasaoo aud GoneHaeo Connties, and In aono
parts Of 1ngham County, whent is poor and tho
haryoat will probably bo = light ono. ElHewloro
prevalent for oats, creator brcadth than usual
has beon Bown with TINT staple this spring,
Corn has but just commenced to grow, but Il
can yet mature and provo flne crop. Moro
loss seriously damaged by tho bugs, tho crop
will be much larger than last yoar. Tho pros
pects for fruit Of all kinds wore never no fair ~
At present.
, 1874-06-01
Moro VyciEhty y Ustorastces OF tho FrultcEa
ktn&UH.a1tka1.

ER1E, Pa, May 31.-At 2 recent meeting,
Rochofort c1prosacd TO bin friend. Count Rs,-
pert. Of this city tho opinion that either Thtors
or Ga,nbetta would undoubtedly 10 tho fnturo
President Of the French Ilopublio which would
bo leliuiiyely establiHhel Utter tho NOW cleo
ton, which the approaching dissolution Of tho
Assembly will necosBtate. Ho Ba.d that dissola-
tion 1nunt inevitably ocaur shortly. lie feels no
resentment against Thiera, who procured lis
banlAhmont, but will OH his return to Europe,
cooperate with him md other me!nbcrs Of tho
Loft to overthrow the MaoAIahon Government,
, 1874-06-01
Special Dispatch "a 7At ChtcaQ0 Tribune.
MINISTER DASOgoFr'H SUCCESSOR,


MINISTER DASORorrh SUCCESSOR.
WASHINGTON, D, G., May 31.-It in reported
that J. g. Dnaoroft Davis. the present Assistant
Secretary Of 6tato will succeed Mr.. Bancroft as
Minister at Berlin. The lattcr-namcd gontle-
nun Ia to como home to finish his book, having
already leased, according to rulnor. loune i'll
this city.
THE TARIFF BILL.
Tho Tariff bill, whicl, the Ways and Means
Committee will nt.osnpt to put through the
House to-morrow. under suspension OF tue
rnlos, il the pending measure, with few Of thn
paragraphs likoIy to exotic discussion stricken
out.
ADJOURNMENT Of CoNoHEss.
Tie broiling hot weather Of tho laat fon days
has made Congressman intonuo!y anxious to yet
away from Washington, nnd. although thoto IL
yot much to 10 accomplished, it see1na accoploA
tl,at adjournment will be lad by tho tilao sot--
Lie 22l 0f Juno,
THE CURRENCY CoarEnEScE CoHa11rTEE.
Tho Conference Coln1liitt8o OIL the Currency
bill oxpoct to llayo another nesting to'anarrov
morning. 1t IL now oxpucted tint thoy will not
mako any sort Of report for heyeral daya.
TIE IILlNO1h Enrrols.
The majority Vt tho llllnola editorial excursion
, 1874-06-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 1-5:30 d. ma eerioMs riot
occurred in Limerick yesterday. mob Ut about
1000 persona nttacled party Of militia. Tue
poIioe defended the lattor aud were stoned by
tho rioters. Roinforcemonts arrived from tho
stntona. mud the riot WAS finally suppressed af-
Tor considerable number lad been injured
, 1874-06-01

spsctai Ui,uatch to Yhe Chicago Tribune.
RIollMuHD, Mny 31.-One Of the largo barua
At Hawktns' dairy, together with tho contents,
consisting Of tlyo wagous, three horaos, agrioul-
tuial implements, food, etc., mas totally con-
k,lsned by fire at all onrly hour this morning.
LOSS estimated at 50, ,00U; insurance, 81, 800. No
cnuhA Hrarued,
, 1874-06-01

Isptciat Dispatch to TIE Chicago I'ribtne.
IANuiSa, Mich, May S0.-Noy. 20, 1879. Bnrn-
side Grange, Lapoor County, WIS the only Grange
in the 6tato Of Michigan. Nov 20, 1878, the
number had increased to 150 now thoy number
A3o; and, by Nov. 20 1871, it is expected thoro
will he coo.
, 1874-06-01

!7ptct.i Dispatch to THE Chitaao Tribune.
hAhE H. sley 9m eagseEnoua9 raa
In roru yesterday afternoon, togotlor with
number of hogs and eaiyes, md = considerable
quantity Of taalow. Total loss ahout s',, 500 10
report III to insurance. The origin Of tile fro in
unknown.
, 1874-06-01
THE WEATHER,

WAsn1SaTox. May 3l.--PRonAn.L1r1Es.-For
tho upper lake region and Northwest generally,
clear woather, northeast to northwest winda,
stationary or falling temperature, and riaing bar
onloter.
LOCAL ObsERyAT10Ea,
CHICAGO. May 81. 1874
, 1874-06-01

Cofr<sNoMdtnct q Tia Chicago Tribune,
LANa1sa, Mich, May 2s.-A atealn saw-nitl
was hurnoa tu tho ground in Leroy Townhhp,
Ingham County, yesterday. It wa. owned by
company residing ln Cleveland, O., aud Oil City,
Pa.
, 1874-06-01

New l'ooplc's Purity it. Indiana.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May S1.-Delcgatos to the
new Peoples party met llera Saturday, anu NOM
mated d full county ticket and maslo 4 platform.
, 1874-06-01

Sureiat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CHAs!rA1as, ILL.,, May 3l.-Tho sabbath-Sohool
Association conyonoa hero on Tuesday. DeIo.
gates i1nve already begun to arrivo. Thls morn.
ing J. ". Dean, Esq, Of Chicago, pronohed iu
tho Methodist Church, and Maj. Whittle, ol
Chicago, iu tho Opora-Houso. In tho afternoon
Alr: Dean addressed mass-meatang Of thu
children. A Chicago gentleman loctured to
tho students Of tho Industrial University
in tho chapel hall on tho parable
Of tho Good Samaritan, making . great imprca=-
present. Similar neotings ars to be hold in tho
University tomorrow, at 1850 o'clock In tha
morning, and at O'Clock In tho evcning. To-
night great union mcotinY was held. Another
childrons mass moeting will be- held tomorrow,
and union meeting ut night. Tho mootinga
in Urbnna woro conducted In the baptist
Church. aud the Sunday School Mass Meeting
and evening Union meeting wero addressed
by different mombors Of tho Convention. SINH
lar meetings will be hold daily in Urbana. Great
the eons sSeay o to s' a1s saa
montB aro made for 700 delegates.
, 1874-06-01

Sntcfal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, May 8O.-OropH in this region
arc looking mngnlllceutly. Tho growth Of grass,
small grainH, and oor1i, is wonderful.
, 1874-06-01

The congregational Asaocintions

The congregational AsaoCinttons<
Sptcfat Dtsp ateh to 1ht Chicago Tribune.
KENwANEE, ILL.,, May 3l.-Tho churches In tllts
city and tho neighboring towns wore supplied by
the members Of tho ugregational Association.
The evening scBson was missionary mcetinR
addressed by Secretaries Humphrey aud Treat,
md by Misc Ranltin, for many ycnrh a miasIon-
ary In Mexico. she enid that, hearing OF tho deH
titutfon of Mexico sle rosolvod to do sonlc-
thing for TINT country. In 1852 sho won't to
Brownsville. Toxas, where slo found many Moxi-
cara. Al tho Government would not allow her
TO tako tho Bible into Mexico sho remained
there thinking her teaching might be tho
throo MEASURES Of meal till tho whole WAS
loayenod. When aho wont to Now Orleans to
taiae money for d school building, eho WAS told
by the ministers that thoy would
sua ssensd 1 adns a1n md a9tn oom
mencod school. Through tho children aud
others, she sent 1000 Bibles and 100000 pagep
of tracts into Mexico, before the prohibition was
ss sns nS Il doa s%ond BY III ps
herr; she was willing to abide Gods
Judgments. This priest was soon lost on
steamer, md persecution ceased, In 1859. re-
agent wan appointed for Mexico. In 1861, tho
first two Mexican mon wcro converted and
Joined a Protestant church.. In 1865, she went
to Monterey and determined to establish a mis-
sion. She sent out
EIGHT NATIVE CONVERTS
na preachers. Several churches hayo already
boom gathered in Mexico.
DR.. Trent spoke very ehrncBtly OF the con-
ditiona and wants OF the heathon, aud gayo
many touching incidonta to show their dcairo
for the Gospel, ,yotthrce-fourths OF their church
memhors gavo nothing for foreign missions. Ho
thou gAvo m interesting revicw Of tho provden-
tial history Of missions to nhow that God Ind
boon and was arranging evonts to give the na-
tion to Christ. tbs american Board OF Con-
n1iaaioners Of Foreign albsious belonged to th*
Gospel to the losthou, through it. -Thoy nscdod
| foreign missions to preserve sound doctrine, to
take the whole world into their hearts and to do
volop tho highest typo Of Christian living.
returned thanks for tho generous hospitality 70:
ceivod, mud tho Rev. James Tompkins, pastor ot
| tue church, responded in appropriate romarks.