davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE COMMITTEE.

The Committee appointed by the President
Of the Produce Exchange to present TO the Legislature
the resolutions adopted at the meeting OF merchants
on Thursday last, will proceed 70 AlbanJ for that pur
nose ton orrow. The members OF this Committee are
Isaac H. Reed A. A. Orr. A. d. Harrison, George W.
Smith Carlos Cobb Jesse HOyt and II. o. Armour
In, oth,r anal Letters o., S>ooad Pa0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
TIRE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET RE-ELECTEp-oNLY
ONE OUT OF THREE REPUBLICAN CoSGREssMEN
REFLECTED.
The following is list Of the successful STATE ana
Congressional candidates Democrats in roman and
Republicans IN italics
GOrernOr--Charles X. lngerso1.
Lieutendnt GorernOr--GcOrge u. Sill.
Tredsurer-' Marvin H. Sanger.
Secretary Of Stdte-+William L. Raymond.
COntroHer--Alfred X. Goodrich.
XLIVh Congress Il. George NJ Landers
ri. James Phelps,
III'H. II. StdrkceGther.
WYNN. II. Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE INSPECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS.
SENATOR LowERY's AND AssEMBLYMAN DAYS Bills
FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF AN INSPECTOR 70 BE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF AN INSPECTOR 10 BE
CALLED Up TO-DAY.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCHI]
ALBANY, April D. Lowerys bill for the APP
polntment of an Inspector Of Public Works to carry out
the recommendation Of tho Governor relative to an III
spector Of work the canals II proceeds under con-
tracts ia still in Canal Committee. and has not YET
been considered by that body Senator Lowery viii en-
deavor 10 have It taken ont Of the Committee tomorrow
ana considered in Committee Of the Whole. Mt DAY.
in the Assembly will call up tomorrow his bill IN regard
IN an Inspector OF which Senator Lowery's bill was a
conv Mr. Days bill Ia in Committee OF the Whole.
Considerable opposition to the provisions OF these bills
NAV be developed in both the Senate and Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY AGAIN DE-
FEATED.

THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET PROBABLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AwLEY AND KEL-
LoGG DEFEATED-sMALL REPUBLICAN GAINS IN
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Administration defeat in Connecticut yester-
day complete as in 1874 The vote OF the state
appears TO have been largely increased, and
the Republicans made some small gains
mostly from the ranks of the Prohibi-
ton party The latest returns indicate
the reelection Of the Democratic State ticket and
the defeat of Gen. Hawley in the LIST Congressional
District, and Mr.. Kellogg in the Hid District. The
Republicans have made some gains in the Legisla-
ture, but not enough it is thought to overcome the
large Democratic majority of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, April 5.-Thrty three
of the OF this Id Congressional District give
:. W. kellogg tRep) I?,s49; James Phelps Demh 1919
The latter Is undoubtedly elected
la m.-Lltchneld County, all but Washington gives
Greene (Rep) 3,fe0; Inaerson (Dem.l, c,A9s; smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

THE LATEST RETURNS FROM THE STATE.
SUCCESS or THE DEMOCRATIC STATE IICKEr-DE-
FEAT OF GEN. HAwLEY AND MR.. KELLOGG FOR
CoSGREss-TuE VOTE OF THE STATE LARGELY
INCREAsED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY April. 6, Is75-TRlpLE SHEET

meeting Of hose who refuse assistance To the Sheriff
Is 10 be held tomorrow evening. while the supporters OF
law and order demand that they shall pay the pcnaity
for refusing assistance in the time of peril.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-11
condemned had never entered the fold


Of Christ. ,.,:,,, h
close. I have already intrud0d 100 .
much on your space. Months could BE- =
occupied &c IN wiring on subject Of such
vns, extent. In conclusion I will say
that hope tho reader will ponder on
this subject before he concludes that
iLcrc Gao be q system Of religious IN !,
struc,ion Of uon.dogmatic theology l
hope he will not give it casual glance,
but thorough investigation. II he
would teach the Sermon on the Mount.
il be to pass over the disputed points !
Then he does not teach the principles
;pculcatcd therein. If he dwolls on
these points he mus. decide with some
Denominations and against others
These arc questions worthy Of tho hon
est consideration ofOur people; Hope
| I have said nothing against the rclig'
ious convictions Of any one. l think
have no prejudice whatever on this
question. Truth is the object Of my
investigation, and whenever / find it,
wherever l find it, and under whatever
circumstances find it, shall ever be
ready to accept il. H. D. D.
les.oa, October 7.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-11

could DO found ~ editor, an official, a
public man or private individual, to
oppose an appropriation necessary for
the care and comfort Of members Of
his own family bereft of reason-for
men and women are oil Of the same
family. we are all brothers and sis
,crs, aud as the worlds great house
hold becomes more and more civilized
and Christiauized, this tender relation
ship is felt moro and more, and veri-
fed in the Offices Of kindness, sympa-
thy aud love. And in this connection
we would emphasize and press upon
the minds Of tho people, tho fact that
in no way can they, with kindness and
love, SO wisely and efficiently serve
their friends afflicted with insanity as
to send them at once, without delay,
to the hospital. OF those sent in,
within the first three months Of their
disease. seventy pcr cent are cured and
returned to their homes with sound
minds to rejoice with their rejoicing
friends While, Of those sent, after
being cared for at home for - months,
only Is per cent are durable. Here
surely is a fact pregnant with fearful
responsibilities for those who refuscr
neglect or even hesitate to pr omptly
avail themselves Of the charitable pro-
visions made by humane and gencr'
GUS people for their afflicted ones. and
fac. too, that cries loudly for abund
ant provision for this class Of sufferers
aye, for seeking them out, inri'ins,
and even in love compelling them tc
come at once to the Asylum for care.
treatment and cure.
Then let the State not hesitate to do
its whole duty in providing promptly
and abundantly for oil its insane
Tho people arc ready, willing, ever
anxious to be taxed. labor and suffer
in their behalf. Let the Legislature
inquire aud learn just what is needed,
now, and from timo to time, iu the
way Of means OF further construction,
and especially in providing room for
the colored insane. and let them al
once make the requisite appointments
being well assured that the great.heart'
ed people Of West Virgiuia's free hills
and valleys, who commission them ~
their agents. will approve and endorse
the good work 10 one hearty universe
Amen! SALATHIEL.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-11
Bennett and Good.

J. H. Good, Of Wheeling. having
brought libel against Auditor Ben.
nett, it was generally thought that he
had ascertained that Mr.. Bennett was
the author ola communication publish
cd in tho Charleston Courier, making
some very damages charges against
Mr.. Good. In order to set the public
right, the publisher Of the Courier
publishes tho following card:
To TIE Public.
Recent events render It proper for the
publisher Of the Courier to say a word con.
erning late publication In this paper out.
of which one or two libel suits have grown
The public are therefore informed that Mr..
f. A. Bennett, State Auditor, Is not The
author of communication signed 'lIiram,"
md published in the Courier of the 10Th
nIt., IN which the McNehen will case wa,
discussed. The name Of the writer has new
er been demanded at this flee, but Ia view
Of the effort male 10 effect Major Bennett
in other ways, by connecting him with this
publication, the publisher of the Courier
deems i, due him, voluntarily 10 make this
statement. r. P. WARREN
We have no doubt that Major Ben.
NIT will come out Of all bis difficulties
and prosecutions without any difficulty.
As to Mr.. Good, bis card, bis dcclara.
,ioa in the libel suit and his ruiianism
in assaultiug Mr.. Walker, arc enough
to crush o better man.
1t is, perhaps. we'll enough to state
that the ar,icle in question charged
Mr.. Good, who while engaged in writ.
ing tho will Of Shepherd MsMehen. n
wealthy old citizen Of Moundsville,
with giving largo amount to bis ow q
and then guiding tho hand Of
the dying and almost unconscious man
in making bis signature. For the
publication Of this article Mr.. Good
has brought libel suit against Henry
s. Walker and assaulted him on the
streets Of Wheeling. The will is con.
tested and before tho Circuit Court
Fairmont Mde1.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-11

THERE werC four hundred lives lost,
and two hundred and niuety.fvo
houses destroyed during the ls.o storm
iu Indiunola, Texas. Tho stencil from
putrefae>iou of the doad bQtai is said
10 be terrible.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-11
NOTICE:
10 PERSONS Indebted to the
late Firm OF EdmIston
L. bare.

Az pclsons indebted to the late firm Of
hdmlSion &,l'aFe are hereby notified Tint
I'M, M ~ Their accounts must be settled lMME-
" piAfELl' No further notice will be riy.
en- but proceedings will be insti,S,cj
next thirty days. u ""'a 'as
j. II. BARE,
w , Swristng Partner, &c.
Weston, Sept. 27-lw
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-11
Or. D. WARD, Dentist,

DR. ID. WAAQ, Oenust,
NH yisi: JACKSUNYlLLE October l3,and
remain 3 days: FALLS MILLS, Oct. lG,
and remain days; LUMBERP0RT Oct. q,
and remain 3dnys; GLENVILLE Oct; 70
aud remain days; STCNPToWN, NOV.
2, and remain days.
ms- Will visit the above places spring
and fall.-All work warranted for 5 years.
Report Of he Conaiiian Of lie National
Exchange Bank Of lIes:on, at YES
ton, in The State Of Vest Virginia,
at the close Of business October 1t,
1875.
Loans md discounts SlO7,753 q
Oycrirafts 90 So
. S bonds to secure circulation 100000 90
U S bonds on hand $3.50 90
Due from approved Reserve
agents 5,1TU u
Due from other National Banks 10, 1872 Al
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 1913 As
Current expenses and taxes paid 96i 81
Checks and other Chsh items, 2? IS
Bills Of other National banks o,o?l 90
Fractional currency, including
nickleS, iSl IL
Legal tender notes 2i,2G9 90
Redemption fund with Treasurer
Of United States, 5 per cent Of
circulation, $500 90
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other
Fund CLOS %
Total S27s,746 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund 1880 90
Other undivided profits 3,G42 g.
National Bank notes outstanding 10000 90
Individual deposits subject to check Sc, 4o5 II
Due TO other National Banks 977 II
Due 10 State Banks md Bankers 220 "a
Total S27s,I4G 80
State of IVES. Tirginia, G 9
County Of Leris, o. D.
], D. N Bailey, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solcmnly swear thst tho
abo,c statement is true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
D. N. RAlLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before Inc, this
7th day of October, 1875.
W. G. BENNETT, Notary Public.
Corrcct-Atteste:
T.B. CAMDEN, !
A. Il. KUNSr, Directors.
II. ". HARRISON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
PROMPT COLLECTION OF AID FOR VIRGINIA CITY.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2G.-The agent OF
Wells Fargo 4 Virginia City has elegraphed for
aid for the people rendered homeless and destitute by the
couHagration there The appeal has been dispatched
to their agents in the principal towns on the coast d.
rectng them to send contributions 81 food,
clothing and other necessaries 10 the Virginia
City agent free OF charge. The agent here
has telegaphed 600 to the Virginia city sufferers on
the firms account The Francisco Board OF Brokers
at tho closr Of their afternoon session held
business meeting and 900 subscribed in moment
FOR Virginia CITY, which Will bc transferred by telegraph
10 was rmored this evening that the Ophr Shaft was on
ro but sdvices report hat the fire only extended
down a short distance, being stopped by bnikhead.
For E1,Ig Reports see LIST Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE LOADER PERJURY INDICTMENT.


A motion to quash the Indictment against
Joseph Loader perjury in connection with ne case OF
Tilton against Bcecher made by D. T. M'ri1n couh
sci for the defendant before County Judge Moore IN the
Court OF Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday Counsel sara
that the main point b. decided whether upon the
undisputed facts appearing upon the lace "i inc n'
ment any crime had been committed Upon the admit
ted facts there could he conviction Loadrrs nnidaNh
was not material 10 the purpose for which 1t wac used
ana therefore did involve PERJURY hut simply offered
10 prove certain facts IN trial not yet ended IL wa
not introduced under u motion for new tia, aud MAS
improper for the presding Judge 10 entertain AN opinion
AZ io the truth Of the proposed evidence.
Judge Moore said ho understood IT, the 'ouit wao
asked by ono of The parties to suit not "a judge upon
The competency inconpeency Of certain testimony
bu ~ open the for its admission In dong 80 an
affidavit was offered which the other side said was false
could nd any substantial legal ground o qash ,ne
Indictment would be very glad To do IT, But however
UNPLEASANT IL might be To over the frla again ne
could not refuse TO DO il for that reason.
District Attorney NrittOn opposed the morton preny
averrng the legality OF tho affidavit, and citing nutrr
ous authorities in support OF his argument Counse
agreed that their arguments should he considered as
having been heard demurrer for the preparation OF
which time allowed the Judge intina'ins thal nc
shond decide against the motion, SO that IL migh ne ue
cidc1 o appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
TRIAL OF CAPT. McCULLAGH.

The trial of Capt. McCullagh of the Seven
teenth Police Precinct resumed yesterday, before
the Police Commissioners large number Of witnesses
s,brnaed at the instance OF David j. rwohey,
amined, hut knew nothing against Capt. McCulagh
Jessie Fischer OF No l26 West Twenty siNhst testified
that David Twohey tried TO obtain $50 from her under
prctemse Of having great influence with the police
Annie Williams testified that she had been arrested be
cause she would agree TO testify against Capt McCu
Iagh and that Twohcy had been TO Backwcls Island TO
induce her to testify falsely against McCulsgh David
J. Twohey, under oath, denounced all the preceding
Witnesses perIurers Thomas b. Fischer, carpenter
testified that ne rad employed 10 repair the house
at No I13 West Twenty NTH st. and found indications
that IT had been used panel house. Mary IIawlcy
the wife Shang Norris" testified that that house
had conducted for months by her husband
q pane-hoise. She had witnessed several rObbcres
as she was informed 10 brihc the police, although she
knew Of money being paid 10 or Tor Capt McCu
pear and the trial was adjourned until Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE MONTANA DISASTER.

STATEMENTS OF THE OWNERS or THE VESSELS
CHANGE TO he MADE IN CoNsTRUCroN-EF-
FORTS OF THE PASSENGERS FOR REDREss.
j. T. Inderhil of the firm of Williams Il
Guon stated yesterday that the claim made by the pas
senrers of the steamer Montana OF the Williams Guion
line for indemnity is altogether unusual and cannot be
entertained by the Company. Suppose, saddle, that
the vessel had been sLpwrecked and the passengers
effects had been lost would they for moment ask the
Company to reimburse them for their loss The Com
pany will contest the suits brought against them" Mr.
williams in speaking of the passengers statements char
acterized them as eXaggeratons. He denied that the
Dakota had her bow stove in but says that the vessel
Skinned water from a strained and broken inanhole
ulate which was easily repaired The vessels
were huilt according To plan OF com
peten engineer who objected to act upon any sugges-
lions made by the Companys engineer and architect
The difficulty in construction, he declared To be one
easily remeded and said the same trouble was mist
pqrenced by the White star steamships. An iron cover
or turtle back" will be built which Will cover the Tor
ward deck raising 1t 10 level with The main deck The
waves striking this will thrown off HI said that the
p,ccd OF the Montana moi as gieat aS has been de-
scrbed aud he thinks not eight knots an hour He
sdd,d chat Can't Guard of their most careful and
able commanders He had been in their employment
many years and had been noted Tor MS sRll ana abty
The passengers of the Montana, the Williams
GuIon Company declined 10 for their losses, Sought
legal advice III Liverpool ana fFnalneu therc "tth III
order 10 upon il. MessrS Laccs, Bird Co., ana
other wclknown solicitors of that city, are OF opinion
that the Company can he sued only In Liverpool ana
several of the losers began snts before loi
New York No less than eight wTlts and elght sum-
issued against the Company during single
afternoon and some important evidence wac corrected
from several OF The 0f the Montana. The dlfnculy
of prosecuting The case IL Europe while an inc psnlln-
v the disaster form committee. and give the chair
man power Of attorney 10 act for the rest Yesterday
the chairman saw one Of the ableSt and best known
American LAWYERS who gave his opinion that the case
can he tried in New-NOrk.
Surprise expressed by the passengers at the conduct
OF Gen FaiTchld, the American Consul at Liverpool.
when they applied him nc did not Offer TO see he Com
many for Them and to his influence III their behalf
lie simply referred them 10 whom they state to be
n tbrdrte solicitor IL IL asserted that the passenger
agent OF the Williams & GuOn Company III Liverpool
cnaTsey threatened have Of the passengers OF the
Moufara-a Brooklyn lady of culture wealth and posi-
and imprisoned III that city for libel he
cause abe expressed 10 him her opinion That Thai vessel
il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
POLICE REWARDS AND PENALTIES

At the meeting Of the Board of Police yes
terdsy SergeaDfs william Murray Of the Fifteenth Pre-
cnct, and Sylvester Osborn Of the Twelfth Precinct
were appear before the Board Of Examiners
for promotion 10 the rank OF captain, and Roundsmen
John Fitzgerald OF the Twentyhrst Precinct, Edward
Lucas OF the Thirtyhfth Precinct. and Thomas r. Me
Ayoy of the Thirty second Precinct for promotion 10 the
rank Of sergeant Honorable mention made Of
Capt Charles Ne Donne for capturing Charles Weston
one OF the nurderers ~ Abraham Weisbers. Sergeant
Waterman nned two days pay for dischalghg two
men who had been arrested for dsorderly conduct and
who had preferred counterrharges OF ashanti and bat
ary against each other. PatrolEsn Michael Foley and
Patrick Fleming, and Doorman Hutton were discharged
for iptoxcsttVp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
METHODS OF AN ALLEGED sWINDLER.

ARREST OF AN ACCOMPLISHED CoNFIDENCK OPr-
RaTOR--How MERCHANTS WERE DErRArDKD.
Mooney and BOland oi the Private Detective
Agency at No. 1852 Broadway. on Monday arrested j.
Dunn alias Duva charge Of obtaining goods under
false preteuses. Mr. Mooney informed reporter OF
THE TRIB NJ evening that the prisoner, Dunn
probably one Of the snartesi confidence men in this
country He is about 80 years old six feet n hight.
nnelookng old gentleman, and Mr.. Mooney said. wen
calculated 10 deceive" Ills wife was said 81 be Lady like
I'm her manner and hi. daughter very hand
some. 30 far as known he assisted by
them In his operations and by two colored servants
eantly furnished, at No. 449 West FOrty-seventh-s
After living there for few weeks he ordered goods from
several houses, amounting TO very large sum- which
were all delivered according 10 his directions on the
same afternoon. The morning he left the house,
taking with him his purchases but leaving the furniture
nantings, and other household articles undsturbed.
Among his purchases, he obtained from the GOrham
Manufacturing Company a magnificent silver service,
with engraved monogram. valued At about 81 600 He
called frequently 10 examine the patterns, and, ater
making close bargain, ordered the set, representing
himself 10 be retired gentleman OF great wealth. The
set was delivered but when the bill WAS presented Dunn
had moved away
The case was given into the hands Of the police detect
iyes but Mr. Mooney said they were unable to ma nun
Two weeks ago Mooney and Boand were asked 10 search
for him. and BY Monday morning they had him lodged n
Ludlow street Jail He found living win me- 1hlty
and servants elegantly furnished house at No 10
and debt to the groccrs IN the vicinity:
II Is that his operations have been confined
to EcwYerk, Brooklyn and Jersey t1ty, ana ~ - DC
eyed that ct esst 200 peTsels have claims against hn
M Mooney sss sAtVd ssa Dnnn Lad h'sa fully idenIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
LARGE FIRE At AUSTIN. MISS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26.--Private kilograms
from Helena state that the greater portion Of the bust
ness part ~ Austin. Mss. burned to-day No par
ticrlars have been received.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26.-The fire at Austin,
Miss. today began in Dunaways dry goods store Ten
large business houses were consumed.
The total oss will amount to $4,000 or more on
which there very little insurance The IRE was I'M
donht.dly the work OF incendiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
rOREIGN NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26.-rhe Prince OF Wales
returned to suez from to-day and sailed thence Tor
India.
HURST CASTLE, Oct 27.-The North German
Lloyd steamer DOMAIN, from New-York for Bremen ar
rived off this point al early hour this morning.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Thc Morning Post OF to-
day says that the sloopofwar Abatross mas ep
ordered 10 proceed 10 Panama to protect British interests
there. -, n
For Other F0rsioa N,rs gee oh Poge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
p OSTS c r IPT.
800 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

A BONAPARTIST JOURNAL PROSECUTED.
LONDON, Wednesday. Oct. 27-6 a. IN.
A special Paris telegram in The Daily Ne~s
OF this morning says that the Government prosecuting
the Echo dAaeco NJ Rouhers official organ, for stating
that tine Constitution Is uncertain regime, established
by group Of persons without authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
NEXT GRANGERy MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-A letter received
from Mr. o. Kelley, Secretary Of the National Grange
o the Patrons NJ ubandry, states that the next annual
session will be held nj the Calf onse Louisville, on the
18th prox The members Of the National Grange have
been requested TO briug with them specimens of the
e,dng producs and also minerals OF their respective
localities for exhibition during the session, which, after
its close will he presented 10 the citizens OF Lousvlle
as the nucleus of "A museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
UNITED STATES EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 26.-The United
States Evangelical Conference began ts biennial confer
ence here this evening. The Secretary, the Rev. W.
Waterbury, called order and announced that, in the
absence Of the President W. i. Dodge the chair would
be taken By the Hon. T. r. BrunOt, VicePrcsdent Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by Mfr. Branot and DR..
Pearson OF the Baptist Church. DR. Schaf OF wYOrk
and Bishop Foster " the Methodist Church spoke n
sponse large audience present, including promi-
nent members OF the Alliance from all parts OF the
country.