davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
SUCCESSION OF MARY ANN TAFT. WIFE OF l.
BOGUILLE.

Pi 8. GClNAUlT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ corner Exchange alley and Bienvllle street.
SATURDAY. July 10, 1875. will be sold, at twelve
o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ell.
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom.
house streets, by virtue of order from the hon
orable the Second District Court fog ths parish of
Orleans, dated Nav = 1876.
LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Second Dis.
trlct of this city, in the square bounded by ST.
Ann Dumaine, Derbigny and Roman streets, meas
uilng 70 feet inches front st. Ann street by
depth between parallel lines OF III feet inches !.
lines; together with one story frame house, brick
front and slate rooted. having three rooms frame
Kitchen of three rooms, cistern, privy, etc, the
whole agreeably to plan to be seen vt the Elk.
change.
Teims-One. third cash and the balance at one and
Two years credit for notes bearing eight per cent
interest per anuum, from the day Of sale till paid.
secured py mortgage and vendols privilege on the
property sold, with the pact CT non alienando and
the usual clauses of five per cent attorneys fees
IN case of Judicial process to enforce payment of
said notes; the purchaser to keep the buildings
insured to the amount of the notes due and trans.
fer the policy to the holder thereof and to assume
the payment of State and city taxes collsctible
and exigible in the year 1876.
.. Act OF sale before Octave De Armas notary pub.
lie, at the expense Of the purchaser.
je6 10 % iy2 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
EUGENE WAGGAMAE.
Je' ~ 10 z" Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
Merchante' Mutual Insurance Company
+. Masich subrogated vs.. Mrs. o. H. Bowles

1neUfNnCe COmO0NV.
+. Masich subrogated, vs.. Mrs. O. H. Bowie.
tutrix, etc
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans. No. &c, :a32-By virtue of q writ Of
teri tacias to me directed by the honorable the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
IN the above entitled cause, will proceed to sel
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the Second District Of this
city, on MONDAY, June 20, 1875. al twelve o'clock
M the following described property to wit
SEVENTY-FlVE SHARES of the capia storIc
OF the Canal and Claiborne Streets Railroad Com
pany, as per certificates numbers seventy and
seventy hve, pledged in the hands of f. MasicA
for eight hundred and Thirty dollars and thirty
cents. J
Seized in the ABOVE suit
Terms-Cash on the spOt
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM BARyIs
Second District Court for the Parish of Or,ea,

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orieans
~ M Montgomery, Auctioneer-WilI he sole m
FRIDAY. June2 if;5, at II A. NJ, at No. IS Race
street, near ChlppHTa street, by virtue and in
pursuance OF an ordl from tho Hon. A. Z, Tissot
Judge Of the Second District Court for the parish
OF Orleans dated June II. 1875
ONk LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. fen
shares st. Charles Hotel Company, Eve ek.re.
Mutual Insurance Conps7v.
Terus-Cssh. ;a151o 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16

ONE LOT OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FIRM.
TURE-TEN SHARES ST. CHARLES HOTkL
COMMANDING SHARES MUTUAL INsCR
ANCs COMPANY, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
o.oorcc/~oI.oo.Oo.o.-v .ov>I<~nec~>ooo.c.
By George Pearson.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS.

UNITED STATES CusroMHoCsR,)
Collectors Office.
New Orleans June IS, 1857
pY GEORGE PEARSON. AUCTIONEER.-
II The following described goods, having re-
manned in warehouse unclaimed over one year,
Will be sold at public auction, in accordance with
the law and the regulations of the Treasury De.
partnent, at warehouse No. l, CustOmhouse build
ing. on FRIDAY. July g. 1875 at II A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16

We are indebted to Messrs. Trepagnier &
20. tor the folio owing statement OF stocks OF
provisions on hand this day. June Is:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Glow high wafer marx Of 1874. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
SHERIFFS SALES.
ID. & j. ID. Edwards ". Fairbanks A. n ;.
man u. Fairbanks and 5. h. GilmanI. WI

d u .
man u. Fairbanks and s. h. Gilmanl "u-
INIFrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH IN
Orleans. No. 5Ol5-By virtue OF MI, W =
teri facias directed by the honorable the F;tt o.
District Court for the parish Of Orleans. in TN
above entitled cause, to W. P. Harper late shars
and by said late sheriff to me transferred, VII;
proceed to cell at public auction, the premisa.
hereinafter designated. on MONDAY. June %
1875 at half pa st ten o'clock A. NJ the follou.o,
,iescr, bed property. to wit
THE MACHINERY AND APPARATUS for fba D,
fnery of defendants. situated in the sona sSs
bounded by Peters, Tchoupitoulas. Erato and
Gaienne streets. the corner OF Peters anS
Erato streets. in the First District of this or.
such as one Steam Engine. with enc double. ArsS;
Boiler and connections. and number 10
Blake Pump; one Locomotive Boiler. with one
number two Blake Pump and connections; Ran
Black, in and in fire fat: Filter Apparatus: ons
uumbe eight Blake Steam Punp and cOnnections
in yard; six Patent Filterns Apparatuses one lsra
Herrins's patent Sale; Que large copper palest
apparatus one pa tent steam Elev atOr; one cOnnsr
Vacuum ian. complete, with Pumping Enerns'
gauges. ETC.; seven iron Sugar Kettles etc: tn
whole as per inventory, which may be seen in mr
office.
Seized in the ABOVE suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAH.
ofS 81, , CvlC of 4 hap ar;s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
sales. Receipts. Eyports

hete0rolORical Report.
OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL ORsEK..sf
New Orleans, June Is, 1875
The following is the report OF the weather
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
The City of New Orleans VS.. Michel g.
lismy; same VS.. same; same Vs. same; SANE
20 same; same VS.. same; same vs.. same: Stata
of Louisiana VS.. same; same VS.. same.

IS. same; same VS.. same; same vs.. same; Stata
of Louisiana VS.. same; same VS.. same.
S,uPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Orleans, Nos. 1854, II 1863, r. 49, So PA "A I0s
"a 287 is 687 and l6 688.-By virtue of eight writs
OF feri acias and alias fieI facas to me directed
by the honorable the Superior District Court for the
parish of Orleans. in the above entitled causes
for city and State taxes of 1870. 1871 1873 and
1874, will proceed to sell at public auction At
the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, RoyaI
street. between Canal and CustomhOuse streets
ia the Second District of this city, on MONDAY
July 49, 1875. at twelve o'clock NJ, the following
described property, to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in
th- Second District of this city. in square number
one hundred and four bounded by st. Philip Do
MAINE, Rampant and Burgundy street s designated
as lot number eighteen. measuring thirty two feet
ON ST. Philip street. by ninety-twn feet in depth
one CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in
the Second District of this city. in square number
sixty nine. bounded by Dauphine. Bourbon Bier,
vile and Cont streets designated lot number
fifteen, measuring thirty. Weight feet OF Dauphine
street, hv ninety-.iX feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EIGENE WAGGAMAE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
By s. Gu1nault.

Z. P. CHAMPLIN, Deputy Collector.
iel5 1. i9 u 81 30 iy36S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
EUGENE WAGGAMAE
jel6 - JvI9 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orlesn.
The City OF New Orleans vs.. Etienne and
BaDtiste Perez; same Vs. same: same vs. same:
State of Louisiana VS.. 4. and B. Perez

The City OF New Orleans Etienne and
BaDils;e Perez; same VS.. same: same Vs. same
State of Louisiana VS.. f. and B. Perez
CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARSE
- OF Orleans Nos. l0817 57.472, II ll8 and IS sos
By virtue of four writs OF tier faci8s and alias
writs OF fieIi facas to me directed by the hon
orable the Superior District Court for the parish
OF Orleans in the above entitled causes for CITY ar
State taxes OF 1871. 1873 and 1874. will proeee
to sell at public auction. at the Merchants and
Auc,ioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CustOmhOuSe streets in the Second DIS
trct of this city, MONDAY, July 10, 1875 a.
twelve o'clock NJ. the following described prop
erty, 70 wit
one CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated N
the Second District Of this city, in square number
one hundred and seventy One bounded by MarIas
designated as lot number fourteen. measuring
ftty-hve feet on Bayou road. BY eighty three fees
Marias etreet. said lot forming the cor nor 81
Bayou read and Marias street.
Seized in the above suits.
Telms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAS,
ie6 z: islS Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Or!ear.
Nlichei B0cheG VS.. Nlre. Charlotte Hsif.
man and her husband, Andrew Hoffman.
IOURTB DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
IL CT Orleans, No. 433Ol-By virtue of O writ OF
f-r tacias against Andrew Hoffman, to me directed
by the honorable the Fourth District Court ~.
the parish OF Orleans, in the above en- titled cause
! will proceed to sell at public auction at tbs.
Merchants and Aucti0neers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal al Cusiomhouse streets
in the Second District of this city, MONDAY.
June 81 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following
described property, to wit
ALL THE RlGHf. TITLE AND INTEREST 81
Che de fendant herein, Andrew hofIman in and 10
the Judgment in the suit No. 1888 OF the docket Of
the Fourth District Court for the parish o: Or ,
leans
Seized in the above suit.
!erms-Cash ON the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

North German Lloyd.
'1'AM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW. ORLEANS
VIA HAvEE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16


city slaughter sales are making as follows:
Steer hides over S5 TBS. y ID, 9lec: 20 to 81
lbs. &c: under 20 lbs, &c; cow hides, as they
run. 6lsc: kips. 20 to "a lbs. lOc: kips, % 70
30 lbs, She: calf skins, each, 75c. Beeswax.
prime yellow. &c. OK horns Sc each.
SIARcH-Good supply. Quoted at 1iec
= II.
IMPORTED FRrIrs AND NUrs-There are
no oranges here. and the demand is active;
they would command Sc T. box. LAYER
raisins are quoted at :. 1898 + box; half
boxes 81 -; quarter boxes 75c; citron 800
= 10: currants On 07c: Brazil nuts Toe:
almonds II 222-sc: flberts l2B a lie; dates
6ls a SIC = Is: cocoanuts $50 81 = 1000.
CoFFEE-The market is quiet. We quote
eargoes fair 1: y |. a.c, good Is 1S4c;
prime lSlac (gold) y Is. Job lots: ordinary
]. = a Il lsc: fair Is a Isaac: good 1914 lSa.c;
prime 1910 l9l4c = tb.
BAGGING-The stock on hand is estimated
at 5000 rolls Jute with supp y on the way
TO nlke a stock on the FIRST proximo Of
10000 rolls. Domestic jute is retailing at
l4l4 c1iisc T. yard; hemp and fax l3lac;
India loo at Wholesale and lie at retail.
OAK SfAvEs--Are duh. The stock is
increasing. Extra pipe. 6o-inch, is quoted
at $l60 a E0: extra pipe, 56-nch. $l45 a $50;
extra hOgshead. 48-inch, $3.50; light pipe.
IS to 60-inch $lO00ll0: extra claret, SIS a
~ = 100. These quotations are for slaves
culled and delivered alongside OF vessel
from the yard.
CorToN SEED IL SAcKs-The receipts are
all taken by the factories, who furnish sacks
levee.
NAVAL SroREs-A moderate Job demand.
Rosin-t. u quoted ct s., F g u. G g. 30.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
Fire I'm New York.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Early this morn.
fire was discovered in the extensive clothing
ware house of Jas. Marshall and Co., Nos.
S07, 500 and 81 Bread street. The main
store when first discovered was one mass of
fame and quickly extended to the upper
stories, at one time threatening the destruc-
ton of the adjoining property The flames
were confined to Marshall & Co.'S. building
through the exertions Of the nremen. Wat
son & Co. adjoining on the south, will lose
considerable by water; loss on Marshall &
Co.'S. stock is estimated at $75, 1000, insured
for 100000 In the Newark and Foreign
Companies. The building was owned by
Marshall and Co. and valued at $4,000 !;
fully insured.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
DIPLOMATIC STEALING.
Grant In the Meshes.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2l, The following is a
special to the Herald: ..."
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20-The Chronicle
will publish some startling information to-
morrow to the effect that treaty has been
agreed upon between Lerdo, President of
Mexico, and President Grant, for the ces-
sation of large area of Mexican territory
to the United States, upon condition that
our government will assume the indebted
ness of Mexico to the citizens of the United
States and pay them. The Mexican States
to be ceded are Lower California, Sonora,
sinoloa, Chihuahua, Darango, and possibly
Cohahuila. This treaty will be submitted
to the Senate for ratification Immediately
npon the assembling of Congress. The Iron
Clads Manadnock and Comanche are ordered
o get ready for sea at once.
Admiral Rogers went east short time
since to obtain personal instructions for gui-
dance of the Pacific squadron which will
rendezvous as soon as possible on the Coast
of the Western States named.
The Chronicle will also state that 1t is be-
lieved that President Grant, Cameron, But
Ter and others in their conference have been
buying up Mexican claims for from Is to 20
cents on the dollar, and will, of course.
make fortunes thereby.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
TELEGRAMs NUT SHELL.

The large dry goods house Of Wallace &
Co., failed in New Orleans on Saturday,
with liabilities amounting to 81, 10000
Five Italians were arrested in New Or
leans yesterday for counterfeiting five cent
nickles.
In an engagement with United States Ca
valrymen at Brownsville, Texas, last week,
four Mexicans were killed.
Bishop Hare, missionary bishop of the
Western Territories was taken dangerously
Ill in New York, last night while preaching
Tom Allen denies that he has put up q
forfeit for fight between himself and Jem
Mace, who IL now in England.
The new Catholic Cathedral at Chicago,
the finest in the world, was dedicated yes
terday.
J. Conklin, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee in Wisconsin, has
been arrested for completely In the whiskey
frauds.
G. D. January, large grocer of st.
Louis, gives notice he will sue the Tribune
for $1OO, 900, for defamation of character.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22

cumstances explained by counsel, and judgt
them with the greatest of care.
O,Ne1 had no right to use violence to
wards Wingate Of this character. He de-
parted from his duty. F.. -,
You must consider If the pistol as de.
scribed could carry ball with such force,
(25O yards, and kill the deceased and bat
ter itself.
The Judge concluded by saying that II
they had any doubt as to the guilt of the
prisoner they would give him the benefit OF
The jury then retired, and after an alb
sence of 50 minutes brought in verdict OF
mot guilty." The prisoner was thereupon
discharged, and put under bail to appear at
next term to answer the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill on the person
of Alfred WiHgate.
The next case called was that Of George
Wilson, colored, charged with assault and
attempted rape upon Georgiana Justison,
on the 1st of November, near Brandywine
village. The State failed to make out a
case, and the prisoner was discharged. o.
Charles Johnston, colored, charged with
the larceny Of pocket book, was found
guilty and sentenced to twenty lashes, i'm
prlsonment TOR six months, and wear con-
victs jacket for six months.
John O'Hara, charged with assault on
Elisha 8. English, in Wilmington, was
found guilty; sentenced to pay fine of
twenty-five dollars and costs, and three
months imprisonment.
John H. Civel was found guilty upon the
same charge, and the same sentence passed.
Court adjourned until this morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
Centennial Interest.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-The joint Centen.
NAL Committees of stock exchange, banks
clearing house boards of national and local
fire underwater and chamber of life insur.
ance who visited Philadelphia last Monday
and made an examination Of the exposition
buildings, will hold meeting tomorrow, to
consider the advisability of memoralizing
Congress to make appropriations in aid Of
the Centennial, the gentlemen composing
these Committees express themselves warmly
in favor Of the enterprise. It is expected
large Individual Contributions will be made
by members of the stock exchange and other
institutions represented by Committee.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
MINOR LOCILS.

boughman Thomas & Co., have replaced
tnelr pens, stolen from their store some
time Since, BY an entire new snock. which
'hey WILL be happy to furnish customers,
~, Isaac L. Crouch, Of this city, went to
Unes.ertown, Mo-, Friday, to attend the
lnee'ing OF the local preachers and exhort-
day. WV '""
oa Thursday afternoon next (Thanks.
giving day) the Quickstep will play the
fame Actives. The two clubs will change
pltchers and catchers and thus lend addi.
tlonal Interest to the game.
There is some talk of colored Baptist
church In this city, and tomorrow morning
ana evening, Rev. R. A. Pinn, of Philadei.
pnla, Will hold services in the hall on 19th
steeet Tor the furtherance of that object.
ABOUT one O'Clock on Friday morning
last TWO men attempted to force omen The
door OF Jacob Kate's shoe store at Ninth
ana Jenerson streets; they were driven
away by lady sleeping in the house. Who
was awakened by the noise.
While "jacking up" an enjine, which had
jumped from the W. & R. track. at Gaoer,s
station, the workmen on Thursday. obstruct.
ed the passage Of the south-bound train
and in order to let 1t pass had to slide the
main track over about Is inches.
The Coroner's jury have been unable 10
ascertain the name Of the murdered man
whose body was recently found in the Bran.
dywine, near Mortonville, Chester County,
Pa. It is supposed that his name was NJ
blanch Warrington, and that he was a
blacksmith by occupation.
Edward Stanton is tramp who has been
lodging, occasionally, at the police station
for some time past. While saunterino
around town about 7;o'clock Friday eveninr'
ne took fancy to two boxes of undersHirts
that were exposed In front Of w. B, Jeffarfa,
store, 5OS Market street, and tai inc them
under his arm, he hastily decamped.' Two
little girls saw the transaction and pave the
alarm, and Thomas Maher and DAMMIT
Sharper followed the man and came nm
with him on French street. He had thrown
away one of the boxes and was puttinr the
shirts from the other into his pockets when
overtaken. When asked what he had in
his clothes he replied, "pie." This didn't
satisfy his pursuers, who searched him and
found the shirts. He then said he had
bought them down town for $3.50. Int
added that If they belonged to hfs interro-
gators they might have them. Hiscnsto-
todians then turned him over to the police
authorities. He was given hearing yes- .
terday morning and committed in default
of $500 bail. - '."'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
OVER THE CABLE YESTERDAY
The Queens Abdica alton.

The Queens Abdication.
''.... LONDON, Nov. 81.
The report that the Prince of Wales had
been privately summoned from India in con.
sequence Of the intended abdicatisn of the
Queen causes no little excitement in political
circles here. This event although not entire
ly unlocked for is not deemed probable at
present especially in view of the critical COZ
dition of affairs on the continent. In the
absence Of any information frem authorita-
tive or official source the report is considered
premature unfounded.
Illness Of Don Carlos.
PARIS, Nov. %, 2 A. M.-Advices re-
ceived by the Carlist Committee in this city,
announce the severe illness Of Don Carlos.
Bismarck to Retire.
BERLIN, Nov. %, A. Mt is stated in
diplomatic circles that Prince Bismarck
proposes to retire from public business and
that general Manteuffel will probably sue
ceed him as chancellor.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22

states that no further extension of exclu.
sive gold standard appears to be probable
for some time to come, and that an In.
creasd demand for silver may be reasonably
expiatsd, but not sufficient to cause a ma.
terial alteration in the present valuation Of
gold and silver, which is about to II un-
the title of money and the money system Of
the United States.
THE DIRECTOR
states at length the general principle which
govern the monetary systems, the import
ance maintaining uniform standard Of
value, and that all experience has proved
the precious metals, and particularly gold
to be least variable and the best adapted
for circulating medium of all known sub
stances, the units OF the money of account
OF all countries as associated in modern
civilizations, were originally based on or
DECLARED BY LAW
to be represented by certain weight of
metal in the form of coins and by being so
fixed become the basis of exchange and
measure of contracts, the discussion of a
money system for the United States soon
after tile adoption of the Federal Constitu-
tion and passage Of the act of April I'd,
1893, establishing gold and silver as the
monetary standard, are referred to and the
statement made that no act of Congress be-
fore that Of February 18th, 1862, made any
thing but the precious metals a legal
tender. This pronounced to have
been radical departure from
the sound principles on which
OUR MONEY SYSTEM
was originally based and could only be justi-
fed as war measure in time Of imminent
Peril. The director concludes his observa-
tions under this head as follows GA
forced paper currency is well known to be
from various causes subject to
frequent fluctuations In value and
unlike the precious metals
is wanting in the property of self-adjust-
ment under the operation of supply and de-
mand, and for these reasons alone must al
ways prove an uncertain system upon which
to conduct the business and exchanges of
the country" ..
The Morning herald., 1875-11-22
THE EVENGELISTS.
Holy work In Philadelphia Ia.

PHHAEELPH1A, Nov. 21.-The meetings
to be conducted by Messrs Moody and
Sankey commenced at eight O'Clock
this morning in the old freight depot of the
Penna. r. R., at 18th and Market Sts.,
which had been fitted up at an expense oi
$50, 900 although drenching rain was fall
ing, the building was surrounded by several
thousand people SO that at the hour OF
commencement there were about 900 people
in the building. There was seated on the
platform an orchestra of 600 male and
female voices under the direction of Prof.
VIM. s. Fis cher, and previous to the CON-
mencement of the servicesby Msssrs. Moody
and sankey, the orchestra sung a number
of Hymns. The services were opened with
prayer by Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., OF
the Protestant Episcopal church of the
Epiphany. Mr.. Moody took as the
text of this discourse: "John
4th, chapter 35th and Seth verses
the conyers alton of Jesus with the woman
of Samona at the WE'LL" DR.. Hatfield of
Arch street Methodist Church delivered the
benediction, and the large audience sung
the Doxology. The afternoon services CON-
menced at 4 O'Clock, but by three O'Clock
the entire building was filled, and thou
sands were unable to gain admittance.
Mr.. Moody's discourse was courage and
enthusiasm among christian workers, TAX
ing for his text the list chapter Of Joshua.
Mr.. Sankey's singing was very effective, es-
pecially the hymn, "Hold the fort" In
the chorus of which the entire audience
Joined, Bishop Peck of Chicago, delivered
the benediction, and the meeting adjourned
until tomorrow.