davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
AFTERNOON SESSION,

The Freshytery met according to
adjournment.
The discussion relative to Sabbath
Schools Was resumed, and the report
was received and adopted.
The following resolutions, contained
il the Rev. Mr., hi:kland's report,
were also adopted:
!resOlycd. That c,ir Pastors, Stated
Supplies and Church. Sessions be urged
to greater diligence III maintain
ing Sabbath Schcos.
RtsOIred, That our Pastors and
Stated Supplies urge upon their
respective congregations tue great i'm
portance and imperative duty of i'm
parting spiritual INSTRUCTIONS - the
youth.
Rcxokrca, That the Presi'yterv en-
Joins uron Pastors and Stated Sup
plies to call ihe attention of the Church
Sessions to the resolutions uf the
Agents of the Sunday Schools adopted
at kenansville relative to the impera-
tive obligation Of sending up the re-
J quired report.
| The Evangel;z;,tion report to thp
| General Assembly was received, and 1t
was ordered that the report be forward
ed to the General Assembly.
Rev. A. McFadyen asked for aud
received a leave of absence
Rev. Colin Shaw, DR.. 7. W. Robinson,
J. Fl. Murphy and Samuel Player,
were also granted leave Of absence.
Clinton wns selected as the place and
Wednesday evening before the first
Sabbath in October at = O'Clock, as
the time for holding the next session
of the Presbytery.
Report of Committee to organize a
Church at Newport. Report received
and enrolled.
Report of Evangelist, Rev. Alex.
Kirkland, was accepted and ordered to
be spread upon the minutes.
Rev. H. A. Muuroe made verbal
report of his Evangelistic work, which
was very favorable. Report adopted.
Rev. n. Y. Graves, Agent OF Publ
cations, submitted his report, which
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
Is.EE WE SOUTHERN EsiSTeEs-
ECAa SOCIETY NORTH CAR
ssS.TNit

Our exchanges from the Gulf States
are having a good deal to say just now
about the Southern Historical Society.
In Georgia, especially, the institution
seems to be live one, whose honora-
ole work it is to rescue from oblivion
and to stereotype into perpetual fame
the lives and deeds not only Of our
Lees, Johnstons and JacksOns, and our
other great leaders, but of all those
who took part in gaining an immortal
ity Of fame for the armies of the Con-
federacy. At least such is the talk in
Georgia, and if we can judge by the
number of addresses that have been
recently delivered upon matters pertain
ing to the war, we think the talk is not
for "Buncombe" alone.
May we be pardoned for asking
whether we have Southern Historl-
cal Society in North Carolina, and if
so, what it has done to promote the
cause for which it was organized ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

Turkey and Russia are said to be
quietly preparing for war against each
ether. Turkey is purchasing cannon
and pushing the cGnstruptioa Of rail
ways, and Russia is rebuilding Sebas-
topol, making all the men of the EN-
pire liable to military duty, and add
ing iron monsters to her Black Sea
feet.
'Feter's pence" are to be collected
henceforth from the waste paper OF
French society. Every faithful son
and daughter of the church is expected
to save, with more than Mohammedan
care, the curl papers, tobacco wrap
pers, cigarette ends, placards, news
papers, circulars, billets doux, ETC., OF
daily life. for the Waste-paper Guild
which calculates thao tits plan. assid'
| uously carried out III every diocese OF
France, will fetch thu Pope 100000
francs year.
Maryland is going into the immi g p
tion business in way quite peculiar
She wants Scotchmen, and will ipay
sixty per cent. of their expenses OIL
reaching her shores, provided they
} agree to stay in the State three years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
THIRD DAY.

The Presnytery met according to
adjournment, in the Session Room OF
the Church, at 8 O'Clock, the Aodera-
tor, Rev. Il. {. Johnson, in the chair.
The first half hour was spent in de-
votional exercises.
Minutes of the Presbytery of Thurs
day were read, corrected and ap-
proved.
Ruling Elders w. II. G. Beatty,
South River Chapel, J. II. Alderman,
Pike Church, and L. T. Sanders, Hap
well, appeared in the Presbytery and
rendered satisfactory reasons for alb
sence.
The Treasurer made lis report.
which was received and approved.
On motion. the Treasurer was df-
rected to write to all the Churches
that are in arrears to the Contingent
Fund prior to November, 1873, and
urge them to settle up immediately.
Rev. S. II. Isler appeared iii Pres
bytery, and rendered satisfactory
reasons for absence.
On motion, IL committee of three
was appointed to revise the assessment
of the Churches to the Contingent
Fund Revs. d. 3. Black, B. +.
Marable and Ruling Elder H. W.
Beatty were appointed as said COM
mittee.
Rev. A. j. willard, of the Congre-
gational Church, was invited to sit as
Corresponding Member.
The communication relative to
Davidson College, represented by the
committee to whom it was referred
and the resolutions contained in them
were adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, of the Baptist
Church, was invited to sit as a Cor
responding Member.
Report on minutes Of Synod was
received, amended and adopted.
Committee on Sessional Records re-
ported aud recommended their ap-
proval with several exceptions. The
report was received ana adopted.
Rev. A. Kirkland, Agent of Sab
bath Schools, submitted his report,
which was received.
Mr.. Jones, Agent Of the American
Sunday Sch Dol Union, was called upon
and delivered short, lnt practical
address on the subject of Sabbath
Schools in North Carolina.
The balance of the morning session
Was devoted to the subject OF Sabbath
Schools, erdirg which the PreGby-
te,y adjourned until 3 o'clock L. N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
NEW YORK WORLD AND THE
SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY.

The New York World is not quite
..,ure that the Democratic Executive
Committee of Alabama have taken the
yisest course open to them in defining
the contest which lies before them as
= contest between the whites and ne
groes Of their State" The World also
reads to the Democrats of Alabama a
homily upon the immortality OF what
i terms ''repudiation.
The World bases its suggestions
upon the ground, that nothing can
really he wisely and we'll done for the
party IN any one State which is
1st wisely and well done for the party
cf tie whole Union
It j. 10 be presumed that the Dem
ocratir Executive Committee of Ala
Janla, are to say the least Of it, quite
n we'll posted as to the needs Of the
panty in Alabama as the World is; it
j. - be presumed too, that the Dem
o-yats Of Alabama have az fuil sense
ot lie moral obligation resting uron
4 d,btor to discharge his liabilities as
The II0yId has, and therefore need
mono Of its suggestions to quicken
them il the performance Of their
duties 1t is to be presumed foo that
The Democracy of that State is not to
be frightened by the cry Of reputation
into The assumption of obligations that
.I,ay- a. not bODecfI-- oyv-a
It may seem a very pretty theory to
e5me Dat State campaigns must be
made 10 conform the national issues,
but in practice it has not worked out
We! f~l. IL Of the South,
" !-,:c learned, or We ought to
have I..-oeI by this time, that we
la.,st wort, ont or own salvation if we
would - saved from EaGicali5in
We have never quite recovered 1@om
.La nocI, occasioDed by the cor;-so of
:i4e j'or'd in the Seymour and Blair
cturaiga, ana have not therefore that
respect fcr It's opinion or its ccrsisten-
cy that we used to have
II thc Democrats Of Alabama declare
t,lo Issue in that State to be slbstan-
TALLY. whether the negroes or whites
shall rule, We prefer to adopt their
opinion, rather than that of the JForld
a4d 50 also # the Democrats of Ala
haIaa oppose the payment of certain
claims against their State on the
croEnd Of fra,,d and illegality in their
creation, We are by 10 means disposed |
10 agree with the EIorld in declaring
such opp )sit;on to be akin to 'sthe
infany OF reprdiation. Let us
nave peace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
,g,Es EsE-SEEES, ss:k,EiNs..

We are requested iy the Secretary
of the Beard of Trustees Of the Uui-
versity to state that the Wilmington x
Weldon, Raleigh & CASTOR, Atlantic
and North Caro!ina Railroads and
probably others, viii pass Trustees
over their lines free OF charge en-
their return home on certificates Of
attendance at The meeting Oh the 9th
inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
SECOND DAY.

Presbytery met, according TO ad
| jonrnment, in the Session Room Of the
| Church, at 8 o'clock.
The first half hour was spent in de-
votional exercises.
The Moderator, Rev. Il. G. Johnson,
then called the Presbytery to order
and announced the following Com
mittees:
On Devotional Exercises Rev. d.
B. Black and Ruling Elder James G.
Smith.
TO Propose q NasTo'ire to the
General -AssenlDy-Revs. n. Il.
Graves and A. McFadyen and Ruling
Elder John III. Murphy.
Bills and Oucrtares.-Rev. B. T.
Marable and Ruling Elder Edwin w.
Kerr.
Judicial Conamiucc.-Re Calvin
Shaw and Ruling Elder \. Souther-
land.
Seasonal Recorda.-Rev. Alexander
Kirkland and Ruling Elder DR.. l.. w
Robinson.
.Systcnaticol BcncroicncC.-- A.
McFadyen and Ruling Elder DIR. 2.
W. Wooley.
The Presbytery then proceeded to
the election of delegates to the Gener
al Assembly of the Southern Presby-
tcrian Church, which meets in Colum-
bus, Miss Rev. L. G. Johnson was
elected Minister to represent this Pres
bytery, with Rev. S. Ii. Isler as Alter
nate. AS Elder EIr. Chas. II. Robin
son was chosen with Mr.. George
Chadbourn as Altcrnate.
The Preshytcry then adjourned to >
o'c ock, L. n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

stract of the proceedings of this Pres
bytery for publication in the Fayette-
vile Presbyterian.
The minutes OF this meeting were
read and adopted.
The Moderator, Rev. I. G. johnson,
in few well chosen remarks returned
his thanks 10 the Ministers and Elders
present for the kindness shown him
while presiding over their delibera-
tions.
On motion, the Presbytery adjourned
to meet in Clinton on Wednesday eve
ming before the first Sabbath in Octo-
Der, at q o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
$3.50 ". ERR, ESQ.

'Hc law :,:sl the pleasure Of visit
ftcm Edwin ". Kerr, Esq, Editor of
thc Clinton Rcportc,', who is in official
attendance on the sessions Of the Will
m;rgton Preshytery. Mr.. Kerr is not
only ;sn editor of ability, bHt a lawyer
OF much promise. There are none
whose friendship We more highly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

1t never rains but it porr5" is a
i'''sEh which seems likely to be ex-
"'pNled in the case Of the lines of
.'e;'ntFS from Charleston. In addi-
'ioh to the Liverpool line (in futurity),
11 ,',' oaer has been made by IA response
'.e 1rta IL Germany to put on a line
=, steamships between Bremen and
charleston for the carrying OF emil
%''.S' with II guarantee that they
VIII deliver five hundred per week on
very liberal terms" If these Germans
ollouid not be pleased with the Congo
government, they will soon learn flat
me me Old North State is only across the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
Arother Grange Organized.

AEoihSf "fAhSG organized.
Capt. J. G. Mcmillan, State Deputy,
who was in the city yesterday, informs
us that he organized Grange of Pa
irons of Husbandry at North East
School House, in this county, on
Thursday. 1t is known as '.North
East Grange" and is composed of
good material. The following are the
officers:
John J Moore, Master.
Geo NJ Murray, Overseer.
DIR. Il L Sanders, Lecturer.
B f Sanders, Steward.
d McMoore, Assistant Steward.
j w Cowan, Chaplain.
j E Rivenbark, Treasurer.
DIR. III b Murphy. Secretary.
Hugh Wells, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. S A Moore, Ceres.
g A NJ Murray, Pomona.
6 NJ E Cowan, Flora.
'' s a Sanders, Lady Assistant
Steward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

At , O'Clock the Prcsbytery was
called to order by the Moderator.
The afternoon session was taken up,
almost entirely, in discussing two
resolutirns-one, introduced by Rev.
B. L. Maiabie, III regard to tie tithing
system, or the giving OF one-tenth of
income to the Church, and the other,
introduced by Elder E. W. Kerr, re-
lative to calling a Convention of Elders
and Deacons.
.esbytery adjourned to iaeet again
this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

HI'sgE:ar. ALLIES. FEE. zsE.ST
A-ss EElF; aDEEEs. e 81 e 4
rr7f.S'E' SzG;EGEsN.


80, ,gs,E so.TCzs. EgE,
r7t.SE' VICTORY.
The JOURNAL has from time to time
sought to impress upon its readers not
only the importance, but the practical
ls.litv Of concert Of design and unity of
action V, tween the States cf tlle West
and those Of the South, urging in sea-
son, and rs some have doubtless
thought. out Of season. tLat a closer
alliance between the two sections, not
only ought to he. but could be, speedi-
X brought about.
Tie atslou OF Congress last week
shows N,at we were correct. IL the
House OF Representatives The bill in
creasiuG the issue Of Graenbacns to
1400, 600, coo received on It's passage
enc hundred and sixiy-eight votes, of
vhichalI bit tTcnty-one were given by
members from the South and West.
n the Senate, last week, a similar pro
position to fix the GreenDack cnrren-
cy al @;te9, 100000 was carried by tie
1J:es Of thirtv-onc Senators, all Of
whom. with single exception, were
from TIE South and West.
The victory thus obtained b. the
Tow coalition in their first effort, is
worthy of something more than & pass
5n& word.
The .t5IastigIi was no: one of 0DDOs-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

There is the most positive reason,
notwithstanding all the adverse in
fiuences from without, for believing
that the vote to be taken in the Senate
this week will result in expanding the
currency. Mr.. Morton says he Will
be satisfied with the $4OO, ,OOO,O 900 bill
and $25, 900, 600 more bank currency.
This will probably be the Senate S
compromise. The Comptroller of the
Currency says the new banks would
probably be a year taking $50, ,0G0, 900,
and the result of the measure would
be an Immediate imitation of about
$18, 900, 900 by the issue of the rest OF
the $44, 900, 900 reserve, and altogether
about 1900, 900 expansion of AL the
currencies in six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

How rapidly the organization Of the
farmers is proceeding may be learned
from the January circular of the Ma
tional Grange. Since the middle of
December there was an increase of l.
$50 oranges, and the whole humber is
now over / 900. The largest increase
is in the former slave States, where 565
oranges were formed, against 459 in
the Western States The national
membership of the oranges now num-
bers 780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05

CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER OF THE
HAMNKTs.-Ernest Love, the muir derer of the
Hamnet family at Homestead, enn., who W as
arrested in Allegheny City, on F riday evening.
has made full confession of the crimes. He
says that he planned the murders with the OBJ
Ject Of plunderiDg during the absence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hamnet. The first victim was the
adopted boy, fourteen years Old he next killed
the younger girl, four years old, and then her
sister, eight years old. Mr.. and Mrs Hamnet
returned late in the evening, when he killed
both Of them with axe. The murderer then
changed his clothing, and having secured all
the money in the house, fifteen dollars, he set
fire to it and started for Pittsburg on foot. He
says ne was out of his mind when he Committed
the crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05

HOME RULE FOR IRRLAND.-The regular
mi-monthly meeting Of the Washington
branch of the Home Rule League was held at
Trades MON Hall, corner Sth and streets,
last evening, the vice president, Mr.. Daniel
Grady, in the chair, and James Bellew secre-
tary. The association here, both numerically
and financially, seems to be in a very healthy
condition. The following names, with their
subscription OF Al, were placed on the national
roll: James Meehan, Martin Brosnan, William
Pagan, George Schermerhorn, and Thomas
Mcmahon. Mr.. ID. A. Brosnan, in a very neat
and pertinent address, gave an encouraging &C
count OF the progress Of the movement in Ire
land. Scotland and Canada, and also of the
growing interest felt in ii by the Irishmen of the
larger cities of the United States. He also ex-
planned the idea of the national roll, stating
that books would be soon opened, in which the
names of subscribers would be entered, and
which would be placed in the hands of author
1zed persons to canvass the city. These books,
when hlled, will be sent to Dublin and recopiei
INTO the great national roll, which will hand
down 70 posterity the names of all who sub
scIibed in aid Of their country's cause He
believed, further, no IIishman residing at the
federal capital who loves the old lard will not
willingly subscribe his dollar and his name "a
national protest against the system of foreign
legislation that has left him without a home In
the land of his fathers. The chairman made a
gramme as laid down at the Dublin conference
last November. and called on his countrymen
in Washington 10 come forward and promote. by
their means and influence. to q successful issue
the grand work already begun. Mr.. Lynch. Mr..
SchermerbOrn, Mr.. Meehsn, Mr.. Mcmahon.
and Mr.. Pagan followed in some practical re-
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05

MURDER ON STBAMBoAT.-A dispatch re-
ceived in Milford, Del, on Saturday last, stated
that MIR. John Straus, German by birth, and
resident of Milford, Del, had been murdered
on steamboat on the Ohio river, near Cairo
MIR. Straus was engaged as travelling agent for
two large firms in Philadelphia, and had gone
on collecting tour through the west, and Oh
Friday night he was found murdered supposed
for his money, as it was shown by memoranda
on his person that he had collected some 40. 900,
while but s14S was found upon him. No further
particulars received Wilmington Every Zee
nina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05

A TROUBLESOME CUsToMER.-Last night
there was much excitement at the corner of
18th and streets, and between that locality
and the Central guard house, caused by the ar
rest by Officer HeiDline of dis9rderly Young
man named Theodore Handy. The Off Ger found
him drunk and GiSorderly in a house in what is
known as Foundry place, between 18th and 18th
and -snd III streets. In attempting to take
him the officer states that Fl andy hurled Junk
bottle at his head. On getting him on the street
he resisted all the way and assaulted the Of
ncer. striking and kicking him until the guard
ian OF the peace was obliged TO use his baton.
The offcer blew his whistle, but no one came
70 his assistance and he was obliged to ply hIs
baton again. Handy cried "murder" at the top
OF his voice, and soon a crowd Of clerks and
others collected, all saying "shame" to the Of
nicer, but no one offered to help him in a more
humane method of controlling his obstreperous
prisoner. Finally Officer Daley came up and
both managed to get the belligerent to the sta
non- mouse. Handy was locked up In a cell
and continued in q great rage until oyercome
with sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. D. O.. May 5. iT1, io:se : "a.
fRoBA For New England continued
coo ard partly cloudy weather, northeast to no, tn
west winds, and rain in the southern portion, For
the Middle states decidedly stormy weather off the
coast With cloud and atm In the interior, followed
Atlantic states cool, clearing weather, north and
west winds, and rising barometer. For the G. III
states north and west winds, low ten persture ris
ir Barometer, and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Tor the lake region cool and generally Gle ar
weather, northe ast to northwest wiGds, AMI ri.iaR
barometer. Fer Tennessee and the JnIo VALLEY
north and west Winds with high rain i9 "a, upper
northwest continued high barometer, northeriy
S Win, sSol and sensr.iiy eissr wss.ser: The
rivers in Virginia and Penasyl 'ania will rise dur
ing the day. The lower Mississippi and the Ohio
tinue q Norfolk, Cape Henry, Cape May, Peck's
B. sch. Atlantic City, Barnesst, sauam B .ach,
ordered fer Kew Haven, New London, sad Woods
Heie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05
Condensed Locals.


MI Rudolph Buchly Is not seriously i'll, a.
Governor Shepherd has appointed DIR. VIM.
Ttndan notary public in and for the District
Mr.. Noble Bassett has been appointed acting
engineer Of No. IRE engine company, vice
Barron, deceased.
p. Fisher offers TO furnish on reasonable
terms music Tor picnics and excursions. See
his card.
From J. G. Parker we have LppIetoa's Jour
MOI for May 3, and fresh copies of the Graphic
r. p. Lowe and Ernest Dichman. of this city.
have been admitted to practice Is attorneys and
councillors Of the United States Supreme
Court.
meeting OF Battery A, District Light artil-
lery. was held last n sht To perfect their organ
izstioD, and forty-three members appeared in
At q meeting of the Cottage Hill company
last night $50 additional shares were subsCrib II.
-Four houses have been contracted for by Mr.
G. II. JOrdon, he being the lowest responsible
bidder.
letter from Cumberland, Nj, saws Mr..
Of Washington CITY, has leased the mountain
GUNNER resort-the Deer Park HOtei-fer the
coming summer.
At the me citing of the Presbytery of Washing Q
ton CITY, TO be held this evening in DR.. Smith
church, Mr.. Jos. T. Kelly, the associate pastor
Will be ordained and installed. Mr.. Kelly is q
zen of Moses Kelly. esq
The Washington Hebrew congregation have
called (throueh Mr.. II. Adler, president) mass
meeting at the Synagogue, on sth street, to-
morrow evening, of citizens OF the District to
take steps to afford relief to the sufferers by the
floods in the south.
The Women's temperance mass meeting at
Union Chapel last night was well attended,
although the weather was very unfavorable.
Mrs. Roach presided and Miss Martin and other
ladies and Rev. G. G. Baker delivered ad
dresses.
Lovers Of classical music should attend the
concert of Mr.. Geo. Felix Benkert at Marini's
Hall to-nifht- There will be selections from
Mozart, Gluck, Beethoven, Rossini and Haydn
The classical chamber concerts are becoming
very popular.
The 21st anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian association will be held in Lincoln
Hall tomorrow evening. The Hon. VIM. Stick
ney IL TO preside, with such speakers III. X.
Porter, OF Pittsburg; II. Thane Miller, OF Gin
clnnsti, and Rev. L. Dewitt Talmsdge, OF
Brooklyn.
At the annual meeting OF the Hebrew con-
gregation, at their synagogue on Sunday last,
officers were elected for the ensuing year as
follows; Henry Adler, president; VI. Cohen,
vice president; Ben. Kaufman, treasurer; b.
GusuOrf and W. Wolf, board; A. Adler, record
Ing secretary; NJ. Mier, corresponding secre-
tary, and Schwartz. sexton.
A committee of Company A. Washington
Light infantry, of this city, will visit PhilsdeI-
phia on the 18th instant, to present to the Phil
adelPhia National Guard token of esteem for
the kind treatment they received last year in
Philadelphia from the Guard. The testim0nisl
consists of statuettes and a clock in bron ze all
costing $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05

FOB CoRNs, BUNIOSs, TRoU BLRsoNR NAILS,
etc, visit DR.. Whites establishment, No. 535
visit.
DIR. White, Chiropodist, No. 535 18th street,
opposite the Treasury, removes corns without
pain, so the shoe can be worn with ease; he sue
cessfully treats bunions, club and ingrowing
nails, and other disorders of the feet. Fee, al
per visit. Office hours from q. m. to 6 D. m.
visiting patients at residences except after 6
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-05

THE POPE held consistory in Rome yester
day for the appointment OF bishops. Among
the appointments were several to Australian
dloceses, and Bishop Crinn0n to the diocese o.
Hamilton. Canada.