davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

MpANY, \. Y. Nov. 21.-In the Court Of Appeals,
u.ssy Nov n the decisions handed down
Motion cargumtnt denied with $40 oosIaLc agt Ma
tinus. -. ,.u..-., ~. .
Wilson agt. Randall Ireland agi. Curie
Judgment affirmed. - LoOmis act- The People
Term reversed aud ordcr of SPECIAL ieru
affirmed with cos1he People ex rel Van Fassei as super
yisOrA 49,,
Farghid
uect Pan D. &C. flairpad CO.
I'm court OF ~. Gals. Tuesday, Nov. u. 1875;
Notinns-No. 74-Wehle agt C1uncr.-I2on motion on A
NaudrIpo, iu respondent, thafirs Nehe oipo'c tis
causr ordered bacN % no. SOvic. -
n DrdcTSNo. 3l- AanWitt ngi SlAllian-Ar
enod hy r. Cox for appellant William A. Jrnner Tor
Tcspnndcnt q, -
No. 899-McLean agi IIead--rgued by John C. Godfrey
FOR appellant: James Dunn Tor respondent.
Og-NOruhOuso ugi. loaguF.-Afgued by Wn H. BAD
win i0r appellant. Benz. N Sullwell FOR respondent
Apuual dismissed with eosts-No. iOlLddcu agt PntOr--
Afsned by Be1jauln Inchugs or appellant and = r.
Nash tor respondent -,
No $50 Roeblng agt DnncanArguei by Sain uel HAND
for appellant aud H. H. Morange for respondent -,
ySS-Baylis agt. ScuclrrArgurd by ihwrence Smith
for n,pel arr ud EN- &. platt Tor respondent
No. s. Hewlett ayt. Ward-Argucd Dy Ablam N0AemAl
tur aupellant aud r.. 4. Sclenck for respondent
Proclamation made and the court adjourned :. IN
Tho APP, ais day calendar iol Nen esday NOV ~
is As follows: Nos. Z, 81 %, Is. 52, 10, So oI'
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
WAYyE MAC VAAGH on LOUISIANA.
WHAT SIMON cAMERoN's sON-IN-LAw THINKS OF
RKrURSING BOARDS.

From The INiGdFipHtd Tunes
Mr.. MacVeagh said IL think it very likely
exaggerated. There have been many vehement Hsser-
tnts noon The subj c but have seen no evidence Sot
that the Returning Board of that state contenplhes the
commission Of fraud IA the counting oI Tue Note ~
doubt the past history of the board Juses an attitude
f ssuitun In that connection III odst 10
be remembered that it, misconduct IN the past fectFed
rs IL mcrtcd the indignant condemnation oil the hepuD
hcln parry Of the country, eNpts1d Dy suoh hi,h "S
Sesat0r Carpenter of Mlsconsn william waiter IneipS
% NOw-Jcrscy, Mr. hccicf oI Ne"-ioiA' anu Ai''
Foster Of Ohio. -. !,
T is doubtless true however, that we must learn TO do
without Returning Boards OF hlH ct7tcte', or without
,lertions; for Ii the votes cast are tticleI 10 NC
counted or not counted three or hNc FfehpOlsle po
rins NAV decide il Is quite useless To go through the
f,rmaty ui dcpOSug thcm Then, 100, III must ne re
numbered that Coy HAYES world not hea party o any
misconduct upOu question, mucn less upon qaCS
non so vital o. sysen of government, nor would ne
rousent To profit by II II II was collnteu lhdte upon
the low ground Of partisan expedieney u would be SUI
cidal the Republican party to attcGpt 10 take auN
ag of ay fraudulent conduct 10 secure tne Presidency
and the fact that the fraud was disguised III
upon the public mind THIS would be espe-
eiav the ease with the Republican party, which
ia composed In great part OF men oi Independents Opn-
IONS accustomed the frecs criticisms Ot the men and
measures Of their own organization. They are Ameri-
c, citizens first and members of the Republican party
nfIcrWaid and while they zoalOusy and earnestly desire
thc American system of government 30 he administered
y the Republican party, they do not desire the Mexican
system or the South American system in any oOniiu-
gcucy Then tao t must always De remembered that the
itical sense of the American people has hitherto been
found equal 10 emergency. and do not doubt II VIII
find and peaceful solution of the present difficulty
An oyewhcming majority Of both parties are waiting
Ia see what IL the honest result OF the election III Louis
lana and when that fact asccancd they viii uk
that shall be recognized, whether is IN favor OF Gov
Hayes OF Gov. Tilden."
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Cham
bers, has granted order In suit against orva L.
Grant on two promissory notes for $50 each that the
service OF the summons be made by publication.
A case on the calendar of the Supreme Court.
Special Term which viii probably be heard today. Is
brought by the City OF NewYork against the Union Fcfry
Company Of Brooklyn TO break up the leases made by
the ity on nominal rents but the condition that the
ferries shoud certain hours charge only one cent lere
George TcknOr Curtis has been Employed ior the siy
r. ID sullivan and Devlin Miller for the Ferry com
pany. -
The suit Of Robert Hexter against John II.
starn was tried yesterday before Judge Robinson In
Common Pleas, Trial Term. The plaintiff was captain
and owner of the tugboat Smith, which was tied to
wharf on May ls, 1879. The defendant was owner OF
the tug Titan whioh bringing in tow and struck
an adjoining wharf. causing barge 10 daSh against me
TUG Smith The leg OF the plaintiff was broken IN nv
Efforts 10 avert further damage. lie sued Tor damages
TO his tug and TO his leg, and the jury awarded hm
$3.50. w. W. Goodrich appeared Tor Tue riaihuh H.
ID. Benedict for the defendant
Anna T.. Dickinson was sued in the Marine
Court by Walter g. Hill for services in procuring her
eneagepents as lecturer. He recovered Judgment
for about $500 against her. and she as appealed To the
Cpnera Term OF the Court of Common Pleas She insists
that she never authorized him to make engagements ior
her and he never did make such engagenefs and thai
the evidence given show thai she authorized nm I'd
act for her was inconclusiye and inadmisSle In law
The Court reserved its decision. Cooper Roe appear
for Mr.. Hill Chstheld hanson for Miss DICKINSON
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
AIrcrIoN SALE OF BOOKS.

Bangs, Merwin a. Co. of No. Coo Broad
way began yesterday ar auction sale of English and
American books, various departments OF literature
and from several private libraries The sale. which VIII
continue to-day and Tomorrow was well attended, ana
the bidding brisk but the prices obtained were ho
regarded rs high considerable portion OF the coileo
ton consists of old and rare editions and the bindings
are unusually substantial and elegant Among the
rices maid Yesterday were the following cart. Picto-
rial aud Historical" London. SO SO; Historical Ne
Behn's Plays Histories, and Novels London $3 30 {;
Anatomical Drawings Amsterdam, 50 The BOOK
Worm n Literary and Biographical Review" j. T..
errpau SO Narratives OF the Career Uf DE soto IN
Florida" SCI British Gasry Of Contemporary Portraits,
SlI: II I;oWen's Rome aud the CaineigHa-' - 20;
Bnwors Pilgrims OF the Rhine" vita steel engrayings
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
TRANSFERS OF POLICEMEN.

At a meeting of the Police Commissioners
Yesterday officer Burns of the Sixteenth Precinct Tor
being off post and for intoxcaon ana oneers eAer OF
the Ninth Morris of the Thirteenth HaIght OF the Eighth
and Kavanagh OF the Twcntysecond Precinct were dis
missed from the force The following transfers were
made: Roundsnan Coushlin from the Thrtyfh TO The
Twcntysevcnth Precinct Lcworson, from the twentieth
TO the Thirtysecond Precinct; officer Foster from me
Cwentyseventl to tho Twenty fifth; Tully from the
Nineteenth 10 the Steamboat Squad; Covert IRON tlc
Thirty-socond TO the sixteenth Hitchman, from the
w.nty-thrd TO tae Twenty sixth: Morrill,, from the
Twcuty-fourth the Twenty-th IcLelian from the
Fourteenth 10 the TwentyTbrd; Paton from the tlIss
to fbe TNyenyscYelth Mctinly, from the Fourteenth
10 the Twcntysecoud Glass, from the Twenty 10
TO the Twenty seventh DUugherty, from the EeVehth
In he TWeuty-fOurtn
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsuINGroY, Nov. 20.-No. 104-United States
set Annie al to The New-York Court OF Ap
nnestion the validity of beguest
10 iho Uned states Charles Fox OF the CITY OF Now
York wi DAT ed July l6, 1854 devised al e res
due OF his property the payment oi his deDts 10 tne
nied states al asingtOn Dlstrct O
Columbia tine purpose assisting 10 discharge the oeOt
contracted the suDjugat9n OF the rebe Gus
Onnrate The devise included lands situate ~ te
state OF Neu-Iork Tie Court OF Appnas OF Tho Hlit
srmed decree sustaining the bequet as 70 The persona
estate denying the capacity Of the United states 10 take
the real estate under the VIII . -. ..o,,
The Government maintains lhii ilsl1
er hence under this will IL ono OF the preoea
yy powers Government of ths Uhited Sates under
The Constitution necessarily inherent IN i sovereign char-
essential o ths exerrso oi 1s sovereign e
tus and that power extends 10 real properly A. wei AZ
t Ders0na devise well AZ by Ordinary con
yrtapcs There distinction, IL ~ sid between Dc
the laws 0f STATE opcIate 10
defeat property within itS-ornefs.
Government. james Flynn Tor dcirndAta
No Original paTfe-John Henderson,, pe nneri NO
ig-Orignal pare-Otto H. karsindrip peniiuher-Ihc
argument uf motion ana petition tor writ. OF aeas cor
ps IN continued by MI D. G Aatt ~ sup
bon ther.of by Mr. SoictorGoncr Phillips N olp"s
lion thereto andconcluded by Mr. ID. {. LabaiL - go.
No. lOe-M0riiz ColB, appellant agt The United StaIes
Corset Company aihe argument O tbs cause vi con
rouclu,sd by IS. p. Thurston for appellants.
No.lOt-k g. Pratt et A. plains IA orrr sgt Inc 0rshd
Trunk Railway Company Ui Canada.-t Onuuutl
No lOo-lIc indianapolis and -. l0as har0ad company
plaintiff error, Henry liorsL The argument lu ths
rausr was commenced by W ~ Brown Of counsel Tor painI
ln elitr.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
THIEVES HUNTED DOWN IND ARRESTED

SUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR THE CRIMINALS IN THE
ENGLANDER TRUNK ROBBERY.
The detectives of the Police Central Office,
who have been investigating the robbery OF Marcus
Engander OF No. 262 East Seventy yeightht ia which
$22 900 worth Of iewelry was st0en have now strong
hopes Of bOng able not only TO all those who
pcated in the crime but also the greater portion OF
the stolen property. While william Mckenzie in
carceraed at the Police Central Office he stated that no
had acted only as tool in the The principals he
stated to be Col Blaine, rolored gambler well known to
the police aud Charles Hi politician in Philadelphia.
Thc trunk containing the stolen property taken
10 the agent OF the Rens.alaer and Saratoga Rail
road Company, at Saratoga, n. Y, Oh Sept
49, 10 be shipped TO Mr.. Englanders residence
IN this city Mckenzie stated that instead OF having the
trunk containing iewelry shipped directed, to
NewYork IL was taken Philadelphia TO the house OF
Charles Hill at No. Clio Pine-st When III line learned
that the detectives searching for the stolen prop
erty he took the trunk from HIPS house and left Pha
deIphia with it, Hn was arrested by OhIof OF Police
ZONES of Philadelphia, and WAS brought ON To this city
by Detective Dunn on Thursday. Blaine anu the trunk
were traced Saratoga The oficors were snxous 10
seeuie fe ieweiry as well as the of but fearing that
so clever rascal might find means OF escape word was
al len 9TH seDt arrest him soon as possible Blaine
was therefore taken In ensody last Night aud notice OF
that fact was telegraphed TO superintendent Wallng
about midnight detective VIII be sent from The Po
lice Central Office to Saratoga for the prisoner by an
carly train tO-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John Paine who falsely registered and attempted
10 vote from No 1872 Twenty nj IN ST.. yesterday pleaded
1y before ackett in the Court OF General SOS
ons and sentenced TO one years imprisonment ID tne
state Prison.
Sopbia Keltenheser Ella Kaufman, and Nina
charged with the abduction OF selma thlann
rr years ard eniicing her into house or III repul
In Eorsyths st., placed on tfs IN the CVuft oi
SESSIONS Yesterday. The case Is still oa
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
before Jusce Murray John Rivera OF NO 70 Bayarst
charged James Foley. John Klrrin VIM Brek ana & IN ~
Clake with having saurd and robbed him. in the saloon at
No a pogerv on sunday morning last Of gold CHAIN ana
syer watch of valne Of Sz5 Foley was committed
In default Of bail The others were each he'd u soVO
tal.
AT the Washington Place Police Court Yesterday
Wilam hed IN $4,000 bail charged with forg
ing an order on William r. Hughes Of No 43 GTeenet ior
brass goods valued $40. The order pnrported TO be sgnen
i,r NJ y rhgupson Dlz Canal r.. James Byrnes
Steplen Smith ard Charles Williams were held IN SlOOO
each charged breaking into the stand OF C. Thayer
nj Amtvs South Fifth ave- and stealing thsreiorn 80
OF Ellen sullivan was held ON
CHARGE of periury she discharged from her position as
servant NJ Thomas Quigey OF No Is hlngs
value OF her baggage when sne had
taten away with her IL Is thought that is1nsane
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
paSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDoN-fn steasassip Uepis, NsV; u.s,r- VII
ams Mis- Bnynie, Master Raymond Burne hrs rs,t
Mrs Whitney and Misses Whitney and infant. Nss'o' WV
nev Mss selvey, Mr.. Lewis, Th0s B. Powers . -
PROM IIyERPOOI-In stsanisAfp Rss1h, NOV "a ~ .nd
ds AlnlagrO Il. Bailey. Miss f. Balci, Thomas n MA
man seryant j. L. Barclay Mrs. Baxter, Chas Daun MA
He'll Miss bell and maid Miss Blake y Bod"ngyc y q o.
DowdOn Mrs O. = Bowdon, three children ana asd
Cookson Jas. Donaldson, George Errington A. ia f
Nrs Arei Mr. and Mira. J. X 0oal Mr iisysr
"a War,oy Grcgory NJ H. Grnncll, Miss Iiaigh MIS- Harr
meyer Mr.. Hayermeyer. Dr. aud Mrs Hayden' ns Joy
CAPT Jossup Mrs Jones. Miss Jones and maid " snd
Kenney Mrs A Kmbai T. r. Little s,ss % a; "a maE NJ
a,ad K j. Lafarge Miss Laarge, Mrs. Le hoy sno n
Morgan IT, r. G. Morgan X J. Morgan. G. MooLe, M.s, =
Ptiher G. NJ Proctor. II. Randei q. ~ sanns%1sH s1sS H.
Seheuck A Schupdler, Mrs. smith, MT ana sSsap,vsn
staples and child Miss Strong. Mr. and Mrs jas ea''
Mrs. W. X. White, J. N. Wilson. . NsS
ruoM oIAsGowJn .eamshp Slats Of Hircina. nss ssr
aJames Harrison Miss Rayner, Miss E%y .yyip vie
q; Z Lancashire aud wife Thomas bye AZ ~ sXSs,ns Me
and child John Scott c. cngen Oscar jsses
NJ BettrosG J. ID. smith, Mrs Agnes sses1I rn1Iy Jsn@
Swirles W,liiaR Sye, ~. .Caplte' WIG a'u '
Diekle, E. Mackie. o. q. Ahistrom N, nsv
FROM oLARGoW-In sedynssp Asencvsss & sS s M sad
Feicher Rev j. O. law. MIRA Hope AMI uanSn.'I plrbde
Mira Relasvy. Mr. and Mira James p"sx~~
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
4 STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
MEETING ~ ALBANY FOR oRGANIZATIoN-PRELlM-
-INARY BUSINEsS-PEK-ONs PRESENT.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l


-INAHY BTIsINEsS-PERSONs PRESENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.J
ALBANY, Nov. 21.--A large attendance OF
prominent lawyers Of the STATE present to-day at the
meeting called TO form state Association 1t
held In tbo Assembly Chamber, and called TO order
by Elliott Z. Shepard of Eew-YOrk. William c. Buecr
OF syracuse was appointed Chairman. Among those
present wcrc John X. Porter William Allen Butler, VII
liam s. Choate Charles A. Peabody Henry d. sedgwick
Clifford A. Hand Hamilton Odell Albert Mathews, Cad
galladsr f. Ogden Of the Ist NcwYork Judicial Dis
trct d. p Barnard, Philip :. CroOke, A. 5. Hull OF
BROOKLYN. samuel Hand NdrcUs T. Hun Of Albany, H.
A. Parmanter OF Troy, Senator SchoonmnRer Francis
Hscock and Israel 5. Spencer Of Syracuse George NJ
Diven of Elmjra, John j. Vanalien, and number OF
others OF less note.
motion offered hy Mr. Ballard Of Cortland County
thar the State Ear Association Of NewNork DE now
formed and il was adopted. IS committee to draft
constitution and bylaws, Elliott T. Shepard Albert
Mathews, Samuel Hand, s. W. Jackson. J.. e. Merrill
Francis Hscock Horatio Ballard. Geo H. Diycn Charles
A. Hawley and II. c. Kingsbury were appointed. The
following persons named a. vice-Presidents; John
X Porter Peter s. D8nforth, Piatt Potter, Charles
Rhodes, HoraIio Ballard W. W. Cooke, and Lorenzo
Morris.
petition was presented from the members OF the bar
OF the CITY OF NewYOrk IN relation 10 The selection OF
members Of the convention which was referred TO the
Committee on the Constitution and By-iaws. Other
preliminary business transacted.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
THE COURTS.
surT TO REcoyER INCOME TAX.

The case Of the United States against John D.
schnger to recover a tax alleged to be due on income
was argued before Judge Johnson In the United
Circuit Court writ OF error granted from the uniteo
States District by Judge Blatchferd Ia 1871 ee
defendant sold certain patent rights and received IN part
payment therefor certain promissory Dotes, whicb Do
came due and were paid In 1872 The ameunt OF 'ne9e
notes added to the income received In money by the de-
fcndapt during 1871 after making all deductions allowed
by law for the purpose of ascerisnng the amount SUD-
iect to income tax aggregated 1904 IL 1t was con-
ceded that his for 1871 IN the absence OF These
notes did not exceed the deductions allowed by law
Tim defendant made n3 return Of income for ISL ana
paid no tax incste Of thar year Decision was re-
served. Roger NJ. SbArman, Assistant bhieo SG''9s
District Attorney appeared for the Government; u H.
XiiiipIns for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
A CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

ALBANY, Nov. 21.--At the evening session
Mr. Shepard reported a constitution, which was read,
discussed and adopted by articles committee was
APPOINTED TO nominate officers OF the association The
constitution among Others contains the following pro
visions: "The annual meeting OF the association shall
DO held in Albany on the third Tuesday OF
November and fifty members shall constitute a
quorum All members OF the profession in good
standing are made eligible 70 membership. Judges OF
the United States Courts residing in the STATE Judges
OF the Court OF Appeals and Justices OF the Supreme
Court are made honorary members The initiation fee
was fixed at 50.
The coin,nitee nominate officers reported for Prcs
dent john Porter, together with number OF vice
presitents secretaries and committees which were
agreed TO, and then, at midnight the convention ad-
iOurutl.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

There are number of middle-aged gentle
who, thinking themselves endowed bj nature with
oratorca ability, visit Sunday schools 10 dspHy their
spcec-making Qualities. One of these gentry had
round OF four live schools which lie Visited rognlry,
aud regularly bored ending his Uraions inyhrfaby
with Amcnl While visiting of tn schools. the SIT
rerinendrDt out Of courtesy, asked lin NC esle To
say few words 10 the school Wadi yes, III say just
word two" and, Strengthening himself up lac began
WAL clilun, the superintendent wants ule 10 speak
20 yerl Meow what shnll says-what shall I talk
about !" bright little fellow. about four Of
sitting in the front who evidently had heard the
orator before, jumped 10 his tec and lsped out loud
enough To be heard a over the schO0!-rO0m "Thay
Amen aud thit duwnP
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

NETWORK DECLARED UNHEALTHY BY SPAIN
The Spanish Government issued an order
under Of Oct L. 1876. OF the report OF
yellow fever In this country, declaring all vessels foul
which put 10 from tls port or from Hew-Oriesns
after sept. 10. A. Augustus Adee the United states
Consul at Madrid has sent communication the Span
lh official having the matter In charge, In
which he states that up to Oct. there
had been only five cases of yellow fever
IN this city and vicinity only Of which in quar-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

Tho approach OF Winter, WncH HaNIgHIUH "
wafer viii doubtless be closed and the demand Tor coa
consequently largely reduced, the possibility of an a
iona charge OF twenty cents ton for delivery at wee
hawken, and the opinion held by many that ghcnaihg
that which arrive here by rairOa enough coal las
already mined to supply the winters demand were
among the reasons assigned yesterday by piuinlncnt
coal tealers for the heavy decline above indicated
IL was aIso stated that tho companies had forced an unu
sla quantity the market for this season OF the year
and their had TO realize the best prices oD
taiaale for their coal they had certainly shown bad
IN,
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
PITTSTON COAL AT AUCTION.
A HEAVY DECLINE FROM OCTOBER PRICES.
At the auction sale of PittstOn coal by JOhn

H. Draper * Co.. for the Pennsylvania Coal Company
yesterday the yicepresden announced before the se
began that only 10000 tons, instead OF looooo Us pre-
v,osy advertised would sold. No reason, however,
vas ,ssyped for this change. In addition TO the usual
condition t was also provided that delivery at New
bugh during December should be prevented by
ice. the delivery should take plnce at Weeha"ken.
for which charge OF 20 eents ton would bs added to
tho sale price The bidding no. spirited except for
coal at 50 7i9 ton, md the prices obtained IN
dcate marked decline from those obtained by the same
company at ITS October sale With tho exception of the
egg coal the highest prices invariably obtained
frst from which there gradual decline. The ioi-
lowing table exhibits the prices obtained at Ncwburgh
to which 65 cents ton mHst he added for delivery at
Seu-York and also the decline from the prices obtained
IN Octohef:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
rnE coNTRoLLERsHTP.

John Kelly's marriage and his probable ap-
pontncnt as Controller to succeed Mr. Green were the
chief topics of conversation yesterday In the Ciiy Han
No one doubted that the appointment would DE made
but there was much anxiety TO learn whether Mayor
Nickham would nominate iiu on Thursday OF postpone
action untl Monday The Mayor received crowd Of
visitors during the day but nothing said about the
np,y nppoiutmCnt.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
ADDRESSES AND DISCUSSIONS on TEMPERANCE RE-



ADDRESSES AND DISCUSSIONS on TEMPERANCE RE-
FORM.
The Centennial Temperance Convention, or
ganized on Monday evening With sermon By the Rev.
Bishop Poster reasscmbed yesterday morning at the
Forty-third Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
morning session presided over by The Rev. W. u
Smith President of the New-York Conference Temper
nnce Society A number OF women prominent Ia the
temperance cause part in the opening services and
IN the discussions which followed Tue first
address delivered by the Rev. J. r. Richmond OF
the Thrtyhfth Street Methodist Episcopal Cmrce upon
the subject The state Of the in the metropolitan
CITY," MT RichnODd affirmed that NewYork presented
tie most difficult field for successful work in the tenn
peranee cause by Of the large proportion OF c
sens foreign extraction whose tastes and instincts
posed prohibition in every form Here also, for the
same reason the greatest Inducements zero held out TO
Hquor dealers prosecute their traffic and 70 strengthen
n hy organization and united effort The speaker then
referred length 10 the various tempernee sOe
eties at work in this CITY, and Described the;r Efforts
His conclusions hat the aggregate 0f temperance
work larger than ogar before that lnteinprhhce
was not relatively The ucrse aud that experience
showed that total abstinence principles nave iahcu uccp
root n the native American Gtud. discussion of Tue
subject followed in which interesting facts were stated
AT the afternoon session committee appointed,
consisting Of j. I: Richmond J. 3 BngaF Geolso a.
GRAFTON che introduction OF Temperance hymns INTO the
Methodist Hymn Book hhe Bishop o. o. csr5 et rh ~ ,ha
present outlook OF tho temperance reform Tho address
called long and spirited nscussion, III Wiiicn the
Rey George H. Corey, she Rev. j. j. Dean aud others
took part The general conclusion seemed TO be that
the reform hsd made progress aud that friends Of the
cause had reason for encouragement At cIIldren's
meeting held after the regular afternoon session, re-
marks were made by the Rev. c. Millard OF Matcawan
and the Rev. A. ]. Palmer OF the EghtySIxth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church OF this city.
The last meeting OF the convention was held Ia ss even
ing Tho house was lled oycraowing. The lecturer:
william Afteek Of England, vas then in.rodIcea' ana
Word" lie showed how easily man may be saved
from the love OF bquor by word auy spoken He Illus
tratcd his subject by many amusing anecdotes. cOec