davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
cr-RREYr TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TIKI MECKLEVBURG CrNTENNIAL MEDAL.
WARRINGTON. Wednesday, May ., 81

WARRINGTON, Wednesday, May 3, 1873.
Dr. Lnldcrman, direct from the mint, has re-
ceivcd the hist Impressions Of the medal struck Al the
PHILADELPHIA mint commemorate the Meek nburg doc
raton OF Independence. III size and value Il II equal
10 the half dollar silver pieces. Ia design and anls arc
very creditabe. On side n bOrnots nest
which IS typical NJ the announcement by the
kings officers that M'ckl.Dburg a hornets nest OF
he, side IN also 1DcrtYclp surrounded
y the rays Of the rising Beneath two clasped
hands which typical Of the United North an South
The close Of the Last wa: On the reteTe SIDE WITHIN
"A circle are the inscriptions " May 20th 1873 and NAY
10Th lS75-Mcckl" nbuTy Declaration ~ lndeIrn rncCA
Two thousand silver metals have tson ordered by he
Ixrcui Committee Of the Centennial Celebration and
IL Large number Of copper IMPRESSIONS
STRIKE AMONG THE DISTRICT STREET IAnoRERs.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-TO-day about 300 of
the street LbJrers. on strike appeagd boundary
.t some Of them carrying short clubs. They were
marching toward seycnth-'t., where syyGnus GlCa-
.ou had a force work. Lieut. Moran and his
mounted men, as we'll those foot, charged
uuou tc scattering them IA every direction, and cap
turing some NJ their number who locked up Tho
strike anuug the borers Is mainly confined 20 thOsa
whose pay heretofore has been II per day The vi -
generally at work tO-ty. ThOinas Incas, con-
tractor for the improvement OF hhlSI GEORGETOWN,
that his abUrrTs forty IN nuInbr struck Tor
al 80 per lay this morning. and lefs work
TIE SIOUX BLACK HILLS DELEGATION.
Nothing has recently been heard at the In
dlau Burau from the delegation " Sioux Indians 10
visit waain ston within few days Ia negotiate for the
rbnaushcnt OF their tide 10 the Black Hills, but they
ave expected almost daily The delegation will embrace,
besides spottrd Ia and Red Cioad, all the PRINCIPAL
chiefs III the sioux Nation.
j. O. Hes TOR. special agent under the Department. OF
uscc aud rxtenAveiy known In connection WIN poau-
cal arrests In Alabama has been dismi-sc'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
FOREIGN NOIES.

LONDON. May 5.-The importation into Fin
Land or any portion OF Russian territory of American
potatoes sacks eases any other articles which have
contained them, il prohibited
HAVANA, May 5.-The GEoct1 Unexpectedly
publishes decree revokng the decree by which foreign
coin was received by the Government al rs premium
value III payment OF duties Afer the 20h or Mas Tor,
eign coin will be received at s face value only until
further orders
MONTREAL, Canada, May 5.-The following
Ii from Capt Richie " the steamship PraSslan: Mtu-
doy May J. pas d south Of held OF lee In lat 70, Ion
47Os; SuHagy ran souh 2S miles TO clear the field Of
ice, La IJOJ Ion 5iI7; Tuesday alternOnn e.me up 10
q detached field Of ice; went easti stopped the ship
all night; Wednesday, went twenty miles north 10
lind passage heavy Ice north entered the lee - miles
west 0f Paul steamed straight up assed the BiIr
Rocks 10 miles hearing north saw steamer .lippo-ed
ne the Polynesial, l. miles north also Que
large .tcgmer, rugged like the PhGn!etn, and
every thinx about her answering the description
of said ship; surc OF PhGnician beth SHIPS
appeared stoaming west steamed through 20 miles OF
ic one fli-rig.ed ship With them cav i've vessels IN
the Gulf" II ia stated that the Polynesiln mas at OIL
times provisions enough board 10 last 81 lcnst two
months. and no doubt tho other steamers arr equally
ell provided Tie Poyneaan IL said to have 1900 per-
enus nm honr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

EVENING SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
TIFF BILL 70 REGULATE RAILROADS AND THE EXCISE
BILL ORDERED TO \ THIRD RgADING-TAGER BEER
AND LIGHT WINES tXEMPTED FROM THE sCSDAY
RESTRICTIONS
ALBANY, May 5.-ln the Assembly tonight
the b b,tieI 10 regulate roads and project the rights
of The minority atnOny railway .0ckhOd rs was con
sidercd III the Committee Of che Whole. and at the very
beginning provoked warm Outburst from Mr. AlvOrd
who said IL backed oy the most notorious lobbyists
that had ever appeared about the halls Of the Legisl
ture; and that IL essentially the old Erie Classidc
ton net, which hal ruined the political standing
many promising men He moved u -trike out the
rst secIon, which lost Mr.. AlyOrd continuing To-
suggest ameDdnens every section for the plrpJse,
IA he aid of eliminating he vicious provisions that
hidden all thIrugb the bill But solid No!"
corded against every NJ his motions, and the friends
Of the bill, led by Mr. Costis.u. simply laughed al HE
efforts. The b. hn,ily ordered " u third reading
with several slis ht amendments.
The Excise bl was next cunsidcrcd. II is sweeping
measure reptng Lager beer aud light wines from the
provisions OF the Sunday Law, aud providing in ehct
that there shall be criminal In iiotmen- under the
Li1uor laws. The temperance men were up in arus
against H. aud made the spirited hght Of the session
Mr. Lincoln offered n inent that the names Of
the persons signing an Application Tor license
snail be published 10 Of the papers In
each town, upon which Mr. Sherwood Mr.
Houghton, and Mr.. Willis, tue temperance advocates
Of the uoure. made strong appeals in us favor
The motion Jst by OF 80 a. a. Mr.. Waehnrr
offered al amendment reduce all cens, fees. ncini
Ing that the site Of II luors by dru sts. ~ from siO
10 $50 The latter part the clause WAS the subject OF
harp discussion In which Afr hIgGrv On the h'Jr toIk
the part Of tile leading advocate for easy liquor license
The rally against the druggists clause bcaine ~ az
re,sivv howevcr aud discussed such strength. that Mr
wachner Withdrew ndneni, and h bill wa pr'
,,,vsed Then the Committee Mr.. Warhner moved
that the I'LL referred 10 the C'nnitiee on Internal
Affairs with instruction To report with the 0enmens
.us.sto In Committee Tie temp france men made an
her nm hghr against this trick ~ legislation out the
,- ..uit. va. moved. AMI the reading U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
SALT on RAILROAD TRACKS.

RFCoN>uTT.L AND VIRTUAL REJECTION OF ANOTHER
OF Mr.. BERGH's HUMANE MEASURES.
lPRoM A REuJLAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, May 5.---The bill commonly known
a. Mr. Befghs bills intended 10 make the sailing
OF railroad tracks in New-Y0rk CRY msdemean0r, and
punishable accordingly, up In the Assembly this
morning for concurrence in the amendments
OF the Senate. These amendments provided That
sailing should be allowed at curves. switches and
turntables and supposed 10 have been made in the
interest of the city railroads. which have sent large
force OF lobbyists 20 influence railroad legislation
When the amendments read by the Clerk. Mr.
waehner moved that the hill be rccommtted the Com
mttee the Judiciary in order that persons might he
heard in opposition it. Mr. DAILY expressed surprise at
such reqes- considering that the bin had already been
seven weeks in the bands OF the judiciary Committee
He declared that the presence OF certain weknown rail-
road lobbyists could aone account for the motion.
Mr. Waehncr protested that he knew no lobbyists anu
for recOmm ttng the bill other than that per
sons honestly opposed 10 it might have hearing. The
Committee had originally reported the bin for the con-
sheraton ~ the House at the earnest request Of the
Gentlemen ,Nr Dayl, although they had grave doubts
whether they should report IL nc AL The Committee had
Thought he present ordinances Of Ncw-York City
sufficient carry its purposes. 10 creates additional
criminal remedies against the practice OF sailing the
streets whereas very doubtful that mlnagcrs Of
companies can he held responsible for their subornates
Mr smith OF the Second Avenue Railroad sad the hiu
ought 70 be recommitted II the face " a
strike against the railroad companies. IL was mpos-
sible he said 10 ran cars In NewYork city without
sprnklny salt over the trucks
Mr. argued that salt on the tracks rather helped
the horses uphill grades.
Tie ball then rrcomm'ttod and WI disturb the ear
companies more this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
SENATOR SPENCERS ELECTION

TESTIMONY or J. g. PERRIN BEFORE TIE INvESTi-
GAZING COMMITTEE AT Observation-Disclosures
STATES TROOPS Used WHEREVER ISrIMIDAriON
WAS NECESSARY FOR POLITICAL PURPOSE
FALSE REPORTS or KC-KLUX OUrRaGEs-rHE
LEGIslArURE TO BE SECURED FOR SPENCER
AT ALL HAZARDS
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May D.. S. Perrin late
a Republican member OF the Legislature for Wilcox
County testified follows before rae committee now III
vcstgang the by which spencer secured HE cleo
ton To the United states Senate;
Troops retained IN abama before the election on
a reIui,it Of myself ani others IL having been under
stood liat Spencer had I'd for troops b. pat
the disposal uf Mayer ani other officers VIII
intimidation necessary These troops, accompanied
by United states Marslus had ictItiOns warrants
with citizrnS prominently DISPLAYED AMI shown
persons who would Inform them. wcFc paradri ~
various np shot hole ~ MY hat and reported
that nad been attacked by kuhllx aud sent trrops
tn arrest the y,hca ass.ilants kcpC the troops
hblix us ca iii them political nlacl.ne. Our
purpose the Legislature ri I'LL hazards AID
eject Spencer.
number of witnesses testify 20 the use OF money 20
effect the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
RACING IN ENGLAND.
TEE CHESTER CUP Won ny fItEEMAN.
LONDON. Wtdpe1-lnY. May 5, IL

NJ
The Chester meeting which began yesterday,
nrovides four days racing under tile Newmarket AM
Grand National rules and comprises among other inter
.stux contests the famous Chester cup Race and the
Oeat Cheshire stakes the latter event being run az the
Last ay Of the ting May :. The race for the chester
C,p came to-day, AMI the chief attraction oi 'sl
t,s 10 tie ROodce ont Of 80 acceptlnc,s nine horses
faced the starter with Nit, Heucagc's chestnut
horse Freeman big favOrite at the odds Of three 4"
one Fceman whose forward running III the City and
subnr,al-lp which he was only beaen by head by
p,lham 10 whom he cOncedns puunds-hrousht
him iutn hubble notice. was backed Iuite heavily, and
landed his supporters safely ny winning the cup The
Production colt against whom twenty 10 one was
lad came I'm second and Duke dom, with seven 10 one
AGAINST him third The following the provisions Of
tue r7lcc'
The Chester Trades Cup. II 500 .oNercigns 10 specie
mali CIV, N Inv the Trades Chester and nall by thc
Grand stand pn,pIictogsl added 10 hdh"edp ~
st cs OF 20 sveegs each, IL forfeit. ana "Y 10 Ihe
fund II tLelaipd by Tuesday, ft = me secohu re-
,ryed 80 sovereg,is from the stakes ana the winner
md 40 soyri.ns toward taIe cX cii@ts 0 tic course
winners extra closed with IL subSc1ber> ~ or WHOM
,lid i've -uycrrsus each ~ the fund the new Cup
toul-r nearly "a miles. The highest weight ac'eruhg
having bren IA pomn II raised "a Ia pounds ana
the others III lroporilunJ; q, ..,,
Mr. II n, ages ell H. Freeman years, by Kettedrunl,
dam IIiIicot 100 poun
Mr. Plitets 10. years by Distn, dam Production
Gao, .eiciI. ch. G. Duk, DOM year., by The Duke,
dsn MellOpa, by Tcding'"n los pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
ARISES IN THE INDIAN BUREAU.

Mr.. sTEHIE's STATEMENTS BEFORE THE INDIAN COM
MIssI0vRRs CoNTRADICTRD BY BISHOP HARgs
REpoRr-BIss0NETTE's TEsrIMONY-M rIoD OF
WEIGHING CArTLE-sAvILLE'5 TESTIMONY Be
FORE BISHOP HARE'S COMMISSION.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WAsuIXGToN, May 5.-rhe Hon. r. ".
stee!es statement before the Board Of Indian Commits
suners that the interpreter Biss0nette, denied having
made a1idavit printed in yesterday raIapsE. con-
tructed by Bishop Hares report the very which he
quotes rs his authority. In that testimony which Bis
sonette gave before Bishop Hare's Commission, no adj
mitte that be had made the affidavit but the Commits
sion was very careful not 10 asA hun anything about the
heef truth Of bis statement in that respect is not
eontraicted by any The following IL an extract
from the testimony OF Blssonote to which Mr. Steele
referred:
The doctor gave bolts OF cloth after the issue,
10 gwen the Indians for their dead and other pur
poses II was y used By me AMI by nv woman. After
Washin tOn was not required to account for IT,
Some ~ used for messcnsers and I'D wrap toDlcco
i'm for peace embassies told Mr. Walker IN Washington
what II WIS given for made aiiavit To that
fleet told part Of it was for me and part for the
Indians. drew NY share with the ehieis Inc shlris
receive eight yaris OF each kind bolt contains 40
yaris an some only 80 yards - 1900 . ,,
This testimony gwen March 30, 1874. Mr. steees
description OF the mode Of weighing and delivering Tho
beef IL also cOntradict by Agent Saves testimony be-
fore Bishop Hare's commission, which was az follows;
Nv chief herter counted the cattle at rho time they
delivered TIE hert was so far away mat oOud
nor count them myself buG when the were issued
r thr Indians received and issued thcm and knew
the exact number received and issued.
From this IL may that svile receipts for
cattle which he I'D not in some eases for month
.fterward aud II he judged their weight ~ he says
by the weights NJ the time " Issue, tho con-
tractor and not the Indians would be benenfed
by the Increase But The truth TO- that when the receipts
are oven Ia the contractor The weights are stalled ana.
~ course according "a siyiles statement IRE only est
atr and must satisfactory 10 the King Nj -teeis
remark abont numbering AMI registering the weight or
clehp d 10 hrru al wild Texas clttlt ~
When the cattle weighed at all they are driven, I've or
ak al mc info box frame surrou lingthe platform Of
"A scale The number heat and their weight Ia
taken ami arrived at. IL, lie the cat
lie are sold numbT how does the con rictor get hs
weights az all the contracts paid for by the pound
Mr. Steels the charuter OF the agents can
e ~ no more than hat OF Prot Marsh ani Others,
IA Cheyenne 1876 miles from the nearest agency, Red
Cloud AMI his visits 10 The agencies have been I'M ted 70
Two or t.ree trps Of which the agent had due notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON
THE REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER
DOUGLASS

rHE REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER
DOUGLASS.
Mr. DOUGLASS TAKEN BY sURPRrsE-TRRAsrREn
DRIsTow SAID HAVE INsTiGATrD The CHANGE
THE OFFICE or COMMISSIONER SAID 10 HAVE
BEEN OFFERED 10 SEw-YORK LAwYEP-0ZS.
GRANTS DISCRIMINATION Against pENNsYL-
vANIA AND IN FAVOR OF INDIANA.
(,Y rELBGR.PH TO rHs rBIsrsB.l
WAsIIINGroS, May j.-The removal Of Mr. Doug
lass froi the Commissionershp Of inierne Revenue,
which eliminated yesterday, created great deal OF
surprise in the Department and IA the ciy, although
1t has been known among small circle for several
months that change was contemplated. The NAL
ter q month ago had gone 50 far that lawyer OF
Yew-York City, OF considerable prominence, was
offered the appointment, bnt, after coming
to Washington and comforting with the
Secretary, he declined it. There have
been, from time 10 time, intimations In the
newspaper that Mr. DOuslasss tenure would be
brief but he seems 10 have dsregarded and ,fisbe-
ieved the reports and when Secretary Brfstow sent
for him Yesterday aud told him that hi. sLccossor
had been appointed and had accepted he was struck
with amazement. He proceeded at once 20 the Pres-
dent but only 10 have the information confirmed
The change is understood 10 have been made at the
suggestion of Mr. BrstOw. who believed that ex-
Senator Pratt, who succeeds Mr.. Douglass, would
make a more efficient officer. No charges whatever
rejecting upon the integrity ability Of Mr.. Doug
lass have been made, bat is was thought that new
Commissioner might be able 10 collect more revenue,
and hence the change Mr. Pratt, although man Of
slow methods il nevertheless capable OF accomplish
ing a great deal of work He has great in
dustry sound health, good legal ability, aud IN
excellent reputation among his brother Senator'S for
good judgment, courage and fairness. The change
probably has no political significance whatever al
though there much speculation about the city IS
to the meaning of Gen. Grants course toward Penn
sylvania whence comes Mr.. Don zlass IL ~ nutlce-
able 10 all that the President babitually ignores the
claims Of Penney vania politicians, both IN his Cab-
net appointments aud other high offices. Some 1T
the -Thiri-Term citizens of that State say that
the Presidents course may be easily accounted for
by the course OF the Republican Convention on that
subject and that the State will yet speak still more
loudly against any Third Term movement Mr.
Douglass although of lItlo no political strength
in the state, will DO added, IN the minds
of those who think Pennsyivsnia has
been unfairly Disseminated against, 10 tho
list of those WHO suffer on account of location by
the same class is il matter of criticiTn that four
Indianians have within two months been placed IN
high official station namely: Mr. Ortiz Minister to
Vienna; Mr.. New, Treasurer Of the United states;
Mr.. Tyner, Assistant Postmaster-General, and now
ex-senator Pratt, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
AIRAkY NOTES

ALBANY, wednesday, Nay ,, 1870.
The Senate Finance Committee have agreed 10 Mr.
Wood amendment relative TO the Capitol Commits
sou.rs that their du.ins shall be performed by the
Lieutenant Governor. Controller AMI Attornrytener-ii
1 e Governor was tme ot them bur ne In
formed the Committee that he could not una le Ia
attend ~ the duth's.
The Assembly Committee on Commerce and Navigation
heard an argument to-day upon the subject Of the pot'se
laws the bill here by the pilots VI NewYOrk aroor
RAISING their fees which had been ordered third
reading was referred by the Commit 10 tho BOARD Of
Underwriters in New-Yurk for their recommendation
regarugt Tus will delay the bill until It's passage 10
tr,pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

thousand had been converted and the number OF
drunkaris aud who had ben reclaimed vas
remarkable The Rev. Van Meter. delegate from Rome
gave Interesting " the progress ~ reviasn
there dresses also delivered by delegates nom
other points the continent
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL MEETINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Hon. John V.
Farwel Of Chicago, Mr. Moody eoriy friend has .t ar
rived from London. Information that the weekday Az
attendance all the Moody sankey meetings has
been % 900; Sundays 1t has been 10000, over
100000 weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

the bill thus supposed 70 be subsufuted was deh"
The motion carried ny 81 10 80. Mr. "illafu JOHN
son, Chairman Of the Internal Annrs Commit
tee a, once offered 10 report the bill forthwith but
Mr. Alvor insisted that the motion refer had not IN
clude.i immediate report He was 0verrnieu' now
ever, and the bill at once reported Mr.. Ws1hh1f
then moved that the House go into Committee OF the
Whole on the bin but when SIR Hustled called tho atten
ton Of the Speaker 20 the fact that that would require
two-thiris he withdrew the notion and male
another the Com ttee Of the Whole be- discharged
from s further consideration, and tho bill be ordered
70 a third reading The ineOmpctency Of the various
leaders on the floor all NJ whom took part in the attempt
TO drive the hill through the House. succeeded only IN
getting them into parliamentary snar from which they
could not be BY several remarkable rungs OF
the Speaker and finally at IL o'clock the bin was ordered
TO third reading by means Of very long line Of pariia
mentsry tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.

GENERAL IEGlSLAllNE DtNlNH4''o'
Mr. MORRIS RAPID TRANSIT BILL REPORTED IN TIE
sENArF-rHE BLETCKHR STREET R>uEoAD-AD-
OPTIONAL PUBLIC DArHs-THE ABATroIR CON-
PASY FORBIDDEN To ERECT AN ABArT0IR IN
NEw-YoRK CITY-A VETO FROM THE GOVERNOR
Iron THE REGuL .R CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRIBuSBI
ALBANY, May 5.-The business in the Senate
to-day was Of an interesting character Billie we're re-
ported for protecting the owners or bottles used
for mineral aud soda waters; enabling Ne"-NOrR
city 90 settle part of the bonded dr"o OF
Yonkers; relation 10 the Croton Aaueduet; pro
viding for the appointment Of narshas In the
annexed district and authorizing change OF plan IN
the brdgos across the Fourtt-ave. Improvement, he
tween Fifty fret and Fftythird-sts Me- MOore's Rapid
Transit bill which directs the appointment OF commits
sioncrs to 3ke charge OF rapid transit In each city, "a-
reported from rhe Committee on Railroads. BlIs were
passed prevent Injury 10 animals and authorizing aN
preparations for poor adult blind in NewYork City bill
wa. introduced ny Mr. Booth to allow the Bleesker oreet
Railroad Compony dspOse Of or lease their road or TO
consolidate with other roads. It IL said That the road Il
in such strait that the running Of ears will
have 20 unless some means Of relief such as That
proposed Is allowed
In the Assembly, bills were introduced authorizing
marahals IN NewYor city TO appoint deputies and rei
tive 20 the Board OF Supervisors Bills passed for
the construction Of additional baths in NeT-York
Civ in relation 10 the Volunteer Fire Department
Fund in NewYOrk City, and TO prevent the commission
OF frauds in real estate. Tho latter bill was the
original Real Estate Record Job which T. j. Campbel
introduced month hut II has had the features upon
which the job hinged stricken out and IL now compare
lively harmless Tho Committee Cities reported the
bill Incorporating the Union Stock Yard Company com
monty known the Abattor bill, with an amendment
prohibiting Company from erecting abator inside
the city limits, which virtually renders the bill useless
The Governor sent in the following veto
10 the Assembly. -
return without my approval Assembly bin No. 40
entitled An act 10 reOrganize the village OF Canuo
hare" This bill expressly constitutes the nhPhitDa OF
particular territory body polite and corporate and IS
a complete village charter. Although there ~ at present
municipal corporation covering the same territory anu
bearing the name, 10 TO me doubtful whether
this bill does contravene the spirit, II not the letter
OF the provision the Constitution which lorblJs the
passiyr Of q local act incorporating village.
N differs in many important Respects from the present
charter and contains provisions which seem 10 INC
objectionable. think these changes should not he made
without the approval Of the electors of the village 70
whom, a. Informed, the bill has never been 'no
mitt..i SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
PRINCE BISMARCK AGAIN IN DANGER.

AN ENGINEER ARRESTED IN THE NEiGHBORuooD OF
PRINCE BlsMARCk's MANSION.
LONDON, rhurday, May $3.50 a. IN.
A special dispatch from Berlin to The Times
reports that working engineer residing In the suburbs
0f Berlin has been arrested while proving around the
mansion OF Prince Bismarck. loaded ps0I was found
IN his pocket lie Is temporarily lodged IN a funa;ic
asvlum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
prvrvAIJsTs IN ENGLAND.

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION ~ LoNDoN-MAEVFlLoVs
RESULTS OF THE WORK OF MEssRs. MOODY AND
LONDON. Wednesday. May 5. 1879.
The Christian Convention met to-day III tne
lily market Thtiter. Mr. MOODY The AiA'Ic"n i''"'
i.t, Was chosen Cliairinan canon rdVtoi-oy VI
lie Sec Of Carlisle: Canon Frremantie, Chhp-
Lin 10 the Archbishop u Canterbury; Lord
Choluondelry the R.v Mr.. Aiken aul many hundreds
If other cttic.L delegates representing TIDE lrn"pa'
towus m The kingdom were present. The Rv MI hei-
nsn ~ Edinburgh. In an address si'ted mat 'ho
r cults of tie work Of hts'r Moody ana run
KY in TINT city we're tuy MAJ elouh' 'n'oc