davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

tfft.Tp l. not ,llouoI O., -..o.i. e.. Al. d,
Republican ,icke, /, Ohio Tho 80
|. afraid "a mn, him on ,Lc -,nmn ~
has become 50 upponu,o, ovon ~ a..
own State.
.;naIo .;.. go '.'0,' "o'
a. 'P'',"'' u,
nuni,hod dn,;na G.sa,,s A. I,.,l..s - snu
T., ,;aa. q AZ. .,'- c. =, ~, = !,
thinks Grants recent buncombe letter TO
Bristow should read: "I,et po yuiltv
man escape-now that the important
ones have got away"
The ercnade 10 the Pre.;de,,o n, Io,o
Branch. IN, other Mich, ia ins,Iv a.
scribed bv Jenkins n. % a mo., no,ico,hIo
affair" Wben tho hand ,,L,yoI "Cou,;na
Tbrougb tho RveD NrrnI. ,,sod his
Excellencv IN ,o an, ON a.. 80 -
aeknovledye II "Its mo- mo,a ,han
right" said Tom. yraveIv aond ,hov,u
expect IL of Won - Tben ali b,,ds 90,
around Ulysses and tried 10 persuade
him; but he wouldn't stir and rcmarLod
rather impatiently. "Weu well wal, a
little. can't On wbils tbev aro ,.,av;no
that tune. II might he internreted as a
reflection upon NV preference for iced
coffee"
NEW YoRK SIM. II really looks moro
and more as if J,o.. Grant would be Tho
reUIllar RapuI,lisan candidate e.. d..
dent next year.
Iris the beauty and glory Of Demo-
cratic reG,rm tba, !, doss no, sool. a.
shield rascals in the Democratic party.
Tweed, looking from behind prison bars.
for which he can not get bail, is proof of
this fact. Shumaker, the Pacific Mail
corruptionist, also Democrat, has been
faithfully denounced by the Democratic
press, and has been told that he can not
take his scat in Congress, to which he
has been elected. Ex-LieutenantGov-
ernor Beach, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Committee of New York
simply appears 70 have neglected to be
sure of the presence of a certain map in
the making of a canal contract by the
board of which he was member. and
for this negligence the law has been put
in motion by Governor Tilden, and he
must step down and out. So must
every Democratic rascal who has abused
an official trust read his doom.
THE Hon. John Lee Carroll Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor Of Narv-
land. il to make a personal canvass of tho |
State.
Auoxc tho dolo,a,os 10 ,h . ID.
nublican Convention in W;s,ons;n ,,h;oh
s,ronclv o,nrovoJ hr rosoIn,;a. A.
Governments raid on the Whisky Ring
were two Milwaukee patriots who were
soon indicted for complicity in the verv
frauds they had helped to denounce.
THE question of the successorsbip to
Mr.. Stevenson in the Senate from Ken
lucky is exciting much interest in the
State. There are three candidates in the
feld-Messrs. Stevenson, Beck and Les
lie. senator Stevenson has made good
record in the Senate, but the friends of
Mr.. Beck think he is fairly entitled to
the Senatorship for the good service he
has done the Democratic cause ON the
floor of the House of Representatives.
Senator Stevenson's term does not expire
until the 4th of March. 1877. but the
Legislature recently elected will have
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
TOPSCS or TINE TIME.

MASSACHUSETTS has just taken a State
census. The returns are not yet all in
but enough have been made TO show an
average increase Of population since 1870
Of fifteen per cent The growth is mainly
in the cities, all Of which have advanced
rapidly except Salem and Newburyport.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

PARIS cannot understand the Seyyid of
Zanzibar. lie isan Oriental, and Orient
ais ought 10 be sensualsts. But the
Seyyid is not a sensualist, he is a Moham-
medan who holds tohis religion, and does
not drink. Neither does he smoke he
eschews the pipe, and forbids the use Of
IL in his province. When, being at the
Grand Opera, he was asked 10 go behind
the scenes, he demanded "Whyg' Being
told he would see the ladies preparing
tor the ballet he asked whether Euro
peans liked il to be known that they
went there, the answer being, of course,
that they did not. The seyyid replied
that he would do nothing in Europe of
which he Was ashamed. Paris looks at
this kind Of thing with amazement, hav-
ing expected to have 10 deal with very
different man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

MRW. q. GALE, a wellknown railroad
man Of Cincinnati, has disooyereda plan
by which the smoke and cinders from A
locomotive can be carried to the rear of
the train and there set free without an.
noying passengers. His apparatus con-
sists of simple tube, foot or so in
diameter, running from the smoke-stack
over the tops of the ears TO the rear his
theory being that the speed of the train
will create draught of sufficient power
to suck in all the smoke and cinders and
scatter them to the winds behind the
train. The idea has been patented, and,
If il proves effective, the patentee should
receive the thanks Of the entire civilized
world and no doubt he will, and make
fortune besides His patent will be a
great saving to railroads in injury by
smoke, and a decided benefit to passen.
gers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

THE English Colonial office has re-
ceiyed the following details of an attack
ON Commodore Goodenough, which led to
his death The Commodore and party,
on the 18th inst, landed in Carlisle bay,
To open intercourse with natives of Santa
Cruz Island, who attacked the Sandhy in
the same place last year. After remain.
ing about an hour ashore, having made
apparently satisfactory progress in the
object of their mission, they were prepar-
ing to return TO their ship when suddenly
the natives, who were only few yards
of, shot at Commodore Goodenough, and
a poisoned arrow penetrated his left side.
The boat then put of under a fight of
arrows. Seven men were wounded, in
cluding Lieutenant lfawker. Two of
the wounded have since died from the eff
iects ofthe poison, the Others are improy-
ing. As soon as the boat returned the
Pearl shelled and burned the native
village, and then returned To Nelson's
Bay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

Specials to Chicago papers from Rock
with about eight hundred passengers was
thrown from the track by striking a COW,
while returning to that city from Geneva
Lake at night. The engine, baggage, and
two passenger cars were wrecked, one passen.
ger killed, and six wounded, some fatally.
The Canadian steamer Manitoba collided
with the propeller Comet, above White Fish
Point, on Lake Superior, and sunk her in
stantly. Ten lives were lost and ten were
saved, including the Captain and first mate.
No one was injured on the Manitoba.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
FIRES.

A fire in South Norwalk, Conn, destroyed
the dwelling house of John McQuahoc, a
harness store, shoe store, and two grocery
stores. Loss, $4,000; insured.
The Barnes House, in West Rutland, VT,
.was recently consumed by fire. Loss, Sj2,.
600; insurance, Sis, 500.
A destructive fire broke out about two
O'Clock, few mornings ago, in Reynolds.
willie, Pa, station on the Allegheny Valley
Railroad, and before the flames could be
checked the entire business portion of the
town was consumed. The following busi.
ness houses were destroyed: Arcade Block,
in which the fire originated Coles hard.
ware store; S:ley's dry goods store; Tomp-
kins 4 Denman's grocery; Doyle's grocery;
u. c. Oyster n Co., bakers; .Bogner 4 Co.'S
clothing house lsman 4 Burgess druggists I;
AleXander's drug store, aud number Of
restaurants and dwellings. The large Ma.
sonic temple in course of erection, and the
school house were also destroyed The Rey-
noldsville Herald is also heavy loser. The
loss is estimated at over 100000, with an
insurance of about $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

JOSH BILLINGS sums ap his moral ex-
perience thus; Men, il they amt too
lazy, live sumtimes till they are so, and
destroy the time good deal as follows:
The first 80 years they spend in throw
ing stuns at a mark the second 80 they
spend in examining the mark TO see
where the stun hit, and the remainder
is divided in cussing the stun-throwing
business, and nussing the rumatiz."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.


telegram received at the Navy Depart.
ment from Captain Edward Simpson, com.
manding the United States steamer Omaha,
announces that the State Of Panama has de.
clarcd war against the government Of Co.
lumbia. The department Immediately is.
sued orders to Rear Admiral Mullany, com.
mandng the North Atlantic Station, to hold
his available force in readiness to proceed
without delay othe isthmus II necessary for
the protection of American interests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
TO AGENTS!
desirc To employ Agents 10 canvas for the
Singer Sewing Machine,

Good territory will he given outfits furnished,
aud q busln"s. that will pay, offered real live, en-
NanArsdale Building, stanford, ky.
lS0-ti A. G. SNOW, District Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29

TIE Carson Appeal says the follow
ing amounts have been paid into the
State Treasury from the counties men,
toned on account of the December set
tlement. during the current month:
Storey county, $4,000; Washoe coun-
ty. $50. 500. Sc; Humboldt county. SlT,-
4S1 80: Eureka county. S1l, 1861; Elko
county. $4,000; White Pine county,
g. COG. so; I'VE county. Sl,l81; Dong
lass county, $500; Lincoln county, $500.
Total, S13i S46.19.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29
SCHOOL AND MINERAL LANDS.

The Territorial Enterprise OF Satur-
day contains the decision of the Su-
preme Court of Nevada in the case of
Solomon Heydenfsldt against the
Daney Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany." The case involved the title Of
the State to the sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections of the unoccupied public
lands granted to the commonwealth by
Congress, where the same embrace
mineral lands. The Supreme Court
considers it one of unusual interest. in
volving principles of great importance.
and says it was ABLY argued by learned
counsel and received the careful atteD-
ton of the court. The title to a large
number of these sections had been Sc
cured by persons under the assumption
that Congress had conveyed them to
the State for educational purposes, re-
CARELESS of the fact that many of them
contained valuable mines. This opin-
ion was backed By decision of the
Supreme Court of California, bat Is
now set aside by tie Supreme Court o.
this State, which decides in effect that
these school sections cannot be claimed
by the State when they contain min
erals. This opinion IS by Chief Justice
HawIev and is cOncurred in by Judge
E4rll. Judge Beatty differs from the
majority of the court. on some points,
and is of the opinion that all the siI-
teenth aud thirty sections, whether
N n -ral lands or not, belong to the
State, unless they had been disposed of
By Act of Congress prior to to the pass
age of the Enabling Act, by which they
were granted to Nevada. He does not
think. however, that the appellant can
derive any advantage from this con-
clusion, for the Legislature has aequi-
esced in the Congressional interpreta-
ton o. the grant, that it does not en-
brace the mineral lands, and has agreed
that they shall be reserved from sale.
He therefore concurs in the opinion of
the court in the case at issue, which
was an action Of ejectment to recover a
portion of the sixteenth section, in
which the Daney mine is located.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29

The preliminary examination of
James L. Johnson. charged with the
murder of Michael Ryan. took place at
Austin last Friday. The Rsveille says
the evidence pointed unmis.akeable to
Johnson as the man who fred the shot
which caused Ryan's death, and he
was held to answer before the next
Grand Jury on a charge of murder.
Joseph Wolff. the main witness. was
held in the sum of $500 for his appea' +.
ance IA a witness. Johnson resided in
Winnemucca and Battle Mountain for
some time. and was known here by the
name of I" Rather Johnson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29
IN MEMORIAM.

WHEREAS it has pleased God to remove from
our midst cur worthy brother, W. G. Porter,
now therefore
RESOLVED, That in the sudden death OF our
brother this Lodge has lost useful. efficient
m nber and secretly useful citizen.
RESOLVED, That in his unexpected eemise
We are refunded o. the uncertainty Of life
and the certainty of death, that by 1t we
should learn the necessity Ct living day by
day according to the teachings of our beloved
order so that when the sane summons Genes
TO US we may meet death, not Is an enemy; but
SIS = friend.
RESOLVED. That we viii remember with
nj asure and satisfaction The msny virtues Of
cur departed brother; his zeal for the welfare
Of our order: his tenacious friendship his
deep gratitude for benefits received; his
strong sense of honor; his u1oesrEsiye ways
and quiet ungssuming II amer, are worthy of
the imitation of all.
RESOLVED. That we deeply sympathize with
the family and f lends Of oUr brother &lsd ez-
tend to all our heartfelt ympa;hy.
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be spread
in full upon the minutes II the Ledge. and
published in ths Humboldt Register and Sill
YER STATE. That copy over the seal OF the
Lodge be sent to the family # our brother,
and that each member wear Grape FIR the pc
rioa OF thirty days.
Attest: J. Z. SABINE, Sec.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29

bilities SIS, 600; assets supposed to be
500, 900.
Members of Congress have been in
vited by the President of the United
States Centennial Commissioners to
visit the grounds of that Institution.
The British iron turret ship Mon
arch, of the Channel fleet, came into
collision yesterday with the Holden.
from Pensacola for London, the latter
vas badly damaged. her bows being
badly mashed in. The Monarch was
also seriously injured, aud 10th put in
to Plymouth, England, harbor. Tie
Holden's officers assert that the Nor
arch tried to cross her bows. and after
the collision steamed away without
offering help.
A dispatch dated the 9th says that
the night previous about ii O'Clock.
while the steamship Gussie Telfair
was steamiug down the river on her
way to Victoria, she struck on rock
at Waterford, about 40 miles below
Kalama, Washington Territory. and
stove several holes in her bow. and is
now bsached on the Washington Ter
ritory side, with ten feet of water in
forward compartments. The pas
sengers were transferred to the steamer
Emma Hayward, and taken back to
Portland
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29
IN MEMORY OF w. G. PORTER.

AZ meeting Of winnemucca Lodge, No. 10,
Fl M, Saturday. November "a, 1872
Committee, consisting of brothers y. H.
Leonard, H. A. Waldo. and W. II. WEIGH, was
appointed to draft appropriate resolutions
upon the death of our worthy brother. '" u.
Porter. who died in Los Angeles, California.
November Is, 1875. Whereupon the Com
r.iittse reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29

THE News gives the census of White
Pine county as follows: Dwellings
in White Pine county, TAI; familie i,
900; whites males, 1858; females,
52S; negroes-males, 10; females, ];
Chinese - males, co; females, q {;
foreign born males, SIC; females,
152; children between and IS years,
272; under 6 years, 226; blind, /;
insane. 2; Shoshone and Goshute IL
dams. 1925; total population, 4.002.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29
SUMMARY OF This MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

0Otu C1CoCA III 2NCW 4OAh eJ1tuA00r a.
a14ss.
Legal tenders 81 buying, SIX SELL
ing.
The Pic.ou Mining Company have
levied an assessment Of twenty-five
cents per sh are. and the Justice Com
pauy one of one dollar per share, de-
inauent December 26th and 28th re-
speetively.
At Toronto the libel suit of William
McDougall, against the Globe. resulted
in verdict for plaintiff damage, one
shilling.
The remains of vice-Presider viii
s,n arrived at Pbiladefpbia Friday
evening at 1l-05. and were deposited
in Independence Hall After while
the funderal cortege started for Ger
mantown, where a special train was an
waiting. Bells were tolied, the dead
march and other dirgss were performed,
and the procession was very imposing
in every particular.
Like honors were paid Saturday IN
New York, there being large display
of military. police and fire departments.
also the Executive and ether depart
ments of State and city. The main
streets were crowded with people.
The remains were transferred to the
Boston train about six p. II. The
weather was pleasant. but most of the
funeral was performed in the gloom of
the evening.
The Boston programme has been
made to-day at the hall of the House OF
Representatives. The demonstration
promises to be most solemn and i'm
pressive. The remains arrived in
Boston Sunday at 1880 A. NJ, and
were escorted in solemn parade to
Doric Hall, in the State House, where
they laid in state. A large sconcourse
of people visited the remains, and the
utmost quiet and reverence were
shown.
Governor Ipgersoll, Of Connecticut,
has appointed ex Governor English
United States Senator, in place of O.
S. Ferry.
The trial of Henry and Thomas
wainwright for the murder of Harriet
Lame, on the White Chapel road,
England, closed Saturday. Counsel
for defense opened with speech four
and half hours long.
Parliament in England Will probably
meet December 14th.
Eugene Schneider, the French states
man and mechanic. is dead.
Mr.. Beecher has been served with
subpenas to attend the trials of libel
suits of Henry C. Bowen against the
Brooklyn Eagle.
The statement of Bevis in the trial
of Avery at st. Louis, that Secretary
Bristow was interested in the house of
Newcomb, Buchanan & Co.. mem
Der of the firm (Buchanan) has de-
nounced as utterly false and unfounded.
A number of removals are expected
at once In the Interior Department
and Indian Bureau for good canses.
Colonel Robert Desanges, an officer
in the Appraisers department of the
New York Custom House, was found
guilty Of completely in smuggling goods,
and sentenced Saturday to Il years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $40, 600.
The Governor of Paris, after a con-
sultation with counsel of Ministers,
has resolved to prevent all meetings of
a character to excite disorder. This is
evidently aimed at Paul De Casssgnac's
recent Bcnapartist speech at Pelle-
vile, and radical demonstrations now
organizing.
Two brothers named Il. j. and J. E.
Wilcox. en- route from Mount Pleasant
to Kalamazoo, Michigan, with their
brother G.. E. Wilcox, for the purpose
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
CoHooS X DAVIS is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Homer Davis will paw all
bills against the firm and collect all bills due
the same.
s. L. COHOON
HOMER DAVIS.
Winnemucca. November "A, 1873.
n2i-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-29
NEW TO-DAY.
MAGNOLIA ALOON,
UErwErS The CENTRAL HOTEL AND RAIL
ROAD MEAT MARKET.
BRIDGE STREET, WIN.EMUCCi,

WILLIAM PROPRIETOR
HyHF MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
I uu in the most attractive style possible.
with a view 10 the convenience and comfort
OF patrons The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers, friends and the public
to his superior stock Of
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
The READING II iOM of this saloon
ways supplied with the latest Papers
mai. ana Magazines. je24 II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Brief Notes.

Lake Champlain cleared of ice the
last day of April-later than amy time
during the last sixty Years, during which
time record has been kept. The time
of the duration of the ice, however,
lO1 days-was exceeded in lS72, by one
day only. Ia 1884 the ice remained
over the broad lake but seven days; III
Ir2l, 20 days: i'll lsl0, &c days.
The religious interest continues i'll
Concord y. H., and large numbers
united with the churches last Sabbath.
Twenty eight were added to Rev. Frank
lin ID. Ayers church.
Hvdrate of choral as a stimnant is
taking the place of opium, tobacco and
brandy. in England, and to some extent
in this country. 1t kills in about three
wears, on an average, and thus has a
great advantage over its competitors,
as victims of the other poisons some
times live long for many years. IA dis
grace to their friends and public
nuisance.
Rev. W. H. II. Murray is to organize
new church i'll Boston, commencing
to preach. October 3. He is to occupy
Music Hall every Sabbath forenoon.
and Bumstead Hall for week day meet
ings, for one year. 1t is expected that
a new church editice will lie completed
at that time, located at the coner OF
Berkeley Street and Columbus Avenue.
1t will he an Independent church. men
movement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Disastrous Fire at Oshkosh. Wisconsin.
NEARLY HALF OF THE CITY LAID IN
ASIIE>-LOsS II .WW.OW.


NEAkL1 HALF OF THE ,lIl LAID IN
ASHES LOSS 9''"''"'""''
\ most disastrous fire. famed hy on,
of those fierce western prairie winds.
visited the city of Oshkosh. Wis, Wed
ucsday afternoon. and sVcpt the most
valuable half of if. with over Il OOO
600 worth of properry. ont of existence.
The fire began about one o'clock in the
afternoon. in Morgan & Brothers saw
mill. on the north bank of the river.
and from that communicated Wit, =
dozen other saw mills i'm the immediate,
neiphborhood. which. with millions of
feet of lumber piled M in the yads.
were soon one roaring blaze. Famed
ny the ierce Wihh winch prevailed. the
names 'ileh Spieau 10 'he mann streets
OF the cltN' ana hi"ck aitei block tel Il
prey 10 tle deNoliliS element I'M the
entire business ana rluch "i the living
P"iti"h "i tue 'ioH WIS c"uS'ihieu' ne
engines were OF II" avail against the
laPid SpiIi" Oh tfe names ana several
'i'iies i''' l" p' '"'h''",ieu' ne peSt
one was Caught ny ,he ure' III tact, ana
WAS purne" up; me purhe" dlslricl Is
onS am, nam 'i'i,'9 i""S ny h'th Il
hi'lt ","'. Ahi""S 'i' "'"chs "eNiI"Ncd
are po'h me 'eie%ihPn Ounces All me
newspaper oln'es' an the ha"ks' All the
ho'e'S ",'' one inc'!''i'l" inc he'NNilh
mousse a'So liai,l'i@ opera mousse post
"hi''' III 'lS''iis. ','"''"' hc'iiI! every
STORE an" S"'l III, "' 'l,t ''ii'St residences
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

Pa.d;nr South and FeIchyiIle
Sunnlied Inv 7 Corter
RovaItop Soutb and Tupbridge.
J.E. Knapp.
Snripofeld O. NJ. Boutwell,
Tbatf9rd Centre SIM nv C.. Fl StarLev
Irnion VILLAGE and Norwich l. Fnright
W.rdsho,o Sunnlied nv r Nactie
Weston C.P. Flanders,
WILMINGTON CT. Buckley
Windsor and AscutneyvilIe.
A. NJ. Foloer.
Windsor. West C.. s. Ruswell.
Woodstook j. w. Guernsey.
,srp,cr
anna ~, - M,
A. l.. cooper fres'"ihg Elder.
Alburgh, w. II. Hyde
Bakersfield. NJ. ID. l.. johnson.
Berkshire, West and f. Franklin,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

Cairo. Egypt, April 10. 1879.
Annual Conference of the M. E. Church.

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, May !, 10.
To the Editor Of the Cdiedonjdn :-Rev.
j. {. W. Coke. late Principal of the
Seminary at Montpelier. was transferred
to the Iowa Conference. and Rev. Z. c.
Bass. formerly pastor of the VI. Z.
Church in ST. Jnhnsbury. was trans
ferred to the New Hampshire Conference
and appointed to Plymouth Station
Rev. Hubbard Eastman. one of the
oldest ministers in the Conference. pre-
scented Il complete set of the Minutes
of the General Conferences of the Uuited
States and also full set of Minutes of
the Vermont Conferences. the same to
lie kept for the use of the Conference
Ia the afternoon. DIR. Townsend. of the
New England University. preached a
very Interesting sermon. and in the
evening Rev. l.. {. Dick nson of DERBY.
preached the Conference sermon.
Thursday morning, the Presiding FL
ders of the -four Districts in the Con-
ference gave their reports. DR.. Pierce.
Editor of Zion's HerdId. addressed the
! Conference, DIR. Alexander of Nebraska