davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
WAR NOTES.
The Mobilization Of the Austrian Army.
Especial to the Democrat.l

LoSpoS. Aug. 7.-The report that Austria
has concluded financial arrangements neces-
sary for the partial mobilization of its army
il confirmed by Vienna correspondent. The
total amount borrowed is 26. 400, 900 fiorins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08

Buy your buggies and carriages from L. T.
Maddux. 35 Carondelet street, near corner Gra-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08

Sac notice 70 landlords il VA. Column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
Wages VS.. shares.
TLincsln sentiuel,1

Wages is the true policy. Working on
shares superinduces an assumption OF
authority on the part Of the hands
which is highly detrimental to the in
terest Of all concerned in the crop.
Hands working for q part of the crop
seldom expect to realize anything more
than what they can eat and wear. and
all manner of persuasion and 'fusslng
cannot induce the same amount OF
energetic labor as the payment ofwages.
If our farmers will intelligently con-
slider this matter until the opening OF
another year, and then unanimously
adopt the system of wages, the first and
greatest step will be taken to make this
country what it should be.
The Republican Party in Louisiana.
(Baton Rouge Grand Era, Rep ]
II it is impossible to carry a purely
Republican ticket hereafter in the States
OF South Carolina, Mississippi aud
Louisiana, might there not be an alli-
anee with the Conservative native
whites who. tiriag of the dictation and
tyranny Of the Bourbon element. might
seek emancipation therefrom by unit
ing with the Republicans ? We believe
that the Conservative native white will
soon see the advantage of protecting
the black voter in all of his civil and
political rights, and then, after satisfy
ing him that he is honest In his inten'
ton, ask his cooperation. For such
reasons as these, and many others,
Southern Republicans should not be
too hasty in abandoning their party or
ganizations. At least, not just yet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22

Among the most exquisite scenes which de-
light the eve Of tbs European traveller are those
wonderful rosa-eolored cloud banners, boating
from the Alpine cliffs. Bus 1t Is oulv in the
sunlight thai nature hangs out these beautiful
tokens SO i. Is only in tine SOW OF healsh--
the sunlight Of our inner helng-that nature
reveals those physical cloud banners, the
asrosy cheek and "eherry lip" to praise
which every poet of the earth hiss invoked the
Muse TO sid him But they are SIS rare as the
s.yaioal Hood conceived Christian charity to
6a. Woman, eager to retain this charm, resorts
60 French art and rouge. The elects similar
70 that which would be produced by snossi-
tutinr auctioneers' flags for tho delicate glow
ing cloud banners OF the alps. II woman
would aid nature instead Of adopting rt,wouid
seek health instead OF vaiuiy trying to mask
disease. she would not onlr win the greatest
charm Of wornsnhood--hea she would
avert much misery from herself and Others
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has re
s.aived the highest praise from thousands o.
rale. delicate, suffering women. One oosl
.9ften affords more relief than mouths OF treat
vnant nv canstics and other medicines. Ii L
HARMLESS in any condition osthe system, ans
tense often renders the modest invalid exemp
from the most irving Of ordeais-a persona
consultation with physician. i IS the dls
81 every woman to become familiar with 10
rauses and symptoms OF the many diseases
wh;nb har pecuilar organization renders he
liable. and also TO learn the proper means
preventing these mAiadies Inc feopie
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
Ar Etrocious Affair

a., .,v~,,sb;,, NJ Rosa4nount. Dakota conn-
IL - ~ - farmer named William Murphy.
H. : ana If the prominent nan OF his sectlon,
r,a c,,,S7,ie,,clls alike nv his intelligence ana
bis high moral and social standing ne - Jaas
~ fna victim Of chain OF olfcu instances
~. 10" ind as Of one Of Wilkie Collins
novels. ,:1 h.ryost
hs,s a man named ohm Maher, about oor
~. az vesrs 9g age When the work was through
~ nai5 INN oIY. and M2her went to the village
~ Rnsemonnt and there became rlotoIsiy
drink and returned at night, with three OF ii3
haon roroDapions to MIR. Murphy's house ana
$500 for suppgr and bed. Although MI.
Mrr1l,v was under no obligation 70 do so, 10
! Lesnitably afforded them food and shelter
! NFshar noy very drunk, came to Mrs. Murphy
~r;tl, 5;e vesf and requested Aer to keeplt Tor
! him until morning, saying there vas money III
II. YLe next morning airs. murphy As'1Nie .
him back his vest Just as sna slao teselyo y -:
ana he left. Soon after Mr.. Murphy heard lna'
Naher claimed that he hdd peeli io0D0' - 80
200 oy him, Murphy
Subsequently, Mr. Murphy received an anon
vroCl1a tier. written evidently by woman
falling him that unless he paid over the y ~,
to Msher, everything he had that was ,nIlania
lie should be destroyed. Mr. Murphy pale
no attention 20 thlsthreaf, eat just d aool q
the allotted TINS was ny his barn ana sfa1afJ
w;thalI his wheat, oats, etc. were fired and de
stroyed.
In a few days thereafter Mr.. Murphy re
ceved another letter, also in woman 3 nano
telling tim il he did no pay over the none
within ten days his life should gay the forfel
Mr.. NJ. has made every effort TO discover IA
whereabouts OF Maher, but without success:
He viii pay well for any information as to h
presenJ whereabouts.
n i All improbable story that harvest nan
has carried g 900 about i'll his vest pocket; Oh
fife Lad that Of any other considerable sum
was probably stolen By his drunken COM par
t ions Mr.. or Mrs. Murphy are the last person
t that any one il Dakota county would suspe
T AZ q dishonest act They are absolutely aboS
We wonld advise Mr. NJ. to go well arme
It and to shoot quick and fast; and II the farme
Of Rosemount catch any parties III thelr yi Is
ifv intent Oh arson and murder, we would r
commend that they string them upto 7
nearest tree, ard let them plead guilty ate
. wards.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
encourage home Industries.

Don't 80 away from home to secure insu-
rance See how the great companies OF New
York etc, ere breaking up. bow car you
Know what their real condition *! They may
ia as wealthy as their published figures give
ehspo out to be, or they may be bankrupt, You
cannot tell. Insure with a HoME institution,
like the old, long established, reliable Mime
sota Farmers insurance Co. Of Minneapolis,
w. A. Nimocks Secretary. Then your money
will be safe.
Fnconrage home industries Then vour
money will come back - YOU sooner or later.
In will remain in Mime ota, twill be loaned
out 10 farmers on farm M tgages, Or 10 basl-
ness men to enable them 10 carry on their uus-
ness Il win help create demand for the pro-
auctions OF the farmer and the mechanic. 1t
win buy the butter, % cheese, wheat, etc. of
the farmer, and the boots, shoes, clothes, etc
ofthe latter. II your money goes to New York
ar Connecticut that is the last Of it as far as
Minnesota is concerned. Il simply helps swell
the fortunes Of the region already enriched with
she proceeds Of western toll and industry
Keep your money al heLae.
Farmers should insure III farm company.
In this Way they get cheaper rates and run less
risk Farm property is proverbially safe, as
compared with city property, and for this
season. If tbs farmer protects his property
Nrorn casualties resulting from neglect OF prop
er precautions MS TO his own tires he has nothing
10 fear unless ii should BE- from prairie tires
originating at distance and sweeping down
uysn him; aud this is only possible on tn
.Grontier Bnt in city the most careful anC
prudent man may be destroyed by fire which
heaau half dozen blocks distant. Moreover
Ysrrn risks are safer for the company. The los
10 the company from the burning OF fsrn
house or barn is a. most two thousand dollars
while in cass OF the Chicago FIRE il may ruI
up 60 millions and bankrupt the company.
Insure then IN "a home company; insure III
farmers insurance company; insure IN tn
Minnesota Farmers Insurance Company {
Minneapolis
It hiss been tried and tested FOR many year
s.asf and has never been found wanting.
Sas promptly met and paid every loss, and 4
man can complain Of unfair treatment at
hands.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
Tho Anti-AGonOPollSL.

strongest lasting stitch equally fine and smooth
through oil kinds Of goods, from camor.c 20
several thicknesses Of broadcloth or lesaner'
with fine or coarse cotton, linen, silk or twlne:
c;-as ,orspct satisfaction. Will earn its cost
several times over in a season for what work
Il does, or make good living for any man OF
veman who desires to use it TO. that purpose;
and works so faithful and easy the sersellss OF OF
children can use il without damage. Price OF
machine with light table, fully equipped ior
i family work, sa5. HAls CASE, Gown, ssD.
respondinglY low rates safs delivery guar 9a.,.
anteed free from damage. Eap.a at ~
narnphlets illustrated with engravlngs OF the
several styles Of Machines, references variety
Of sewing &c, mailed free: Conhde ;a;ao
terms with liberal Inducements 70 enterprls,i;ng
Teacher Business ss Msn a sHees1s
- agencies a-os furnished on application. address
John q. Kendall Il Co., All Broadway, NsS
| York ioAJ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
An Old Sign.

Overthe door Of q business mouse at tie COR
1aer Of Second, Waoasha AMI Third streets IS
<his sicn--"D. w Ingcrsoll 4 60" It looks
old-it is old--in factit can hardly De read,
me frost and storms Of over twenty years have
pretty much used UP that old isign. and yet it
speaks more than hall dozen new signs for
lie management within Messrs d. ". Ia
rersoll d Go. is the Oldest and the strongest
Dry Goods Houses in this State Mr.. lngersoll
and NJ. z c Field having done business
Under this firm name for twenty years. w
see there is little more young blood INFUSED
into the concern by the admission Of Mr. e. F
Mehler but the style oil the firm remains q.
before. and should we be here to note the fac
III the end Of another twenty years. we woult
like to see the same familiar old name OF ID
w InCeis0i & Go. over the door
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
AN APOLOG

We owe an apology to our readers fol any
shortcomings in this weeks Issue. Our du-
ties. as the session Of the Legislature draws 20
a close, become SO euormous AID absorbing
shat we hare TO neglect sue colpnns q the
ArrI- MoxopoL1sr. In two weeks more we Will
oe back ia our editorial chair, "ranewded, rs
srouarsted and 5iserthrailed' -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
MARKET REPORTS
St. Paul Markets
: Sv. PAUL, Feb. Il, 1877

FLOUR-The local and near by demand has
been only moderate, the advance IN prices OF
few weeks ago seeming to have checked con-
Sumption. The same may be said of the east
ern trade, although several considerable lots
were shi pped to regular customers IN Response,
to orders. We quote Straight brands OF
/ xxx as steady rs s6. o5a. $50 for large lots,
and Sc. 75a7. 90 for small. A few lots OF NM
have sold at s.. 25a5.50.
VEEAT-frhe principal markets OF the
country have been strong and activs during
the psst week, and prices have advanced in
| the lake markets 3a5c per bushel. The quota
| tions are nov $50 for No !; 81 % for No
| 2: ana 81 10 for No. 3, with good receipts par
! ticuiarly bY rail
The following are the quotations OF NO 2
wheat in the great markets yesterday week and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
70 SUBSCRIBERS

Remember that il is an ip4ariable
rule to discontinue sending tne ANTI
MoNopoIIsr at the cad Of che period paid
FOR. We have no right to presume that
q subscriber desires his paper continued
ilhe does not renew and remit; and we
are not willing to force it Oh him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
MiIwaukee.Prodsce Market.

MLwAUKER Feb. %.
FLOUR-Steady and inactive.
GRAIN-W Wheat opened firm, and closed
strong; No j, 81, 49, No. ., si.3lA; seller
April sl.3s2; seller March si.a2h; No. J
RECEIPTs-Flour, 4,725 bills: wheat II, $50
bushels.
SHIPMENTS Flour, 5, o7s bbls, wheat 46,-
800 bushels.
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
Following are the closing prices OF wheat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
Lost Nation
SEED WHEAT !!

Farmers wishing good crop, should not
Welded Ill no case less than a third more per
acre, than any If the other varieties, waAle i'll
many cases the yield was nearly double
For Sale in quantities T. SUIT purchasers at
No rs Jackson Street, St. Pau, Mipn.
Address !. p. AECHLER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22

medical Adviser contains an extensive tfeaslse
r ,,1ec1l ssVoman and her Diseases. me au
nor also advises courses Ok domesslc sse.s'Ti Inv.
which will often render tue seFYl % shonld
rss'a = copy ofthe Adviser can b ob5alnsa
fr r. ADJ rea !. the Author, Dr. T. v fierce,
o. o' R safag5 n Price 800 postage pre-
naid1 Favogite Prescription is SOLD oy oftls
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
ChiCago 4 NOrlWGStGrlR. R.

Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati RochsstsI Albany to Toronto INTO, Mon Mon
philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis, Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City. Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne. Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Milwau-
zee and all points West, South and Eastshould
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
| Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
| pan Handle Routes, for all points East anc
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Altor
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with tn
| Union Pacific Z. r. at Omaha for all Tar Yves
points.
Close connections are made atjunction point
with trains Of all cross roads.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
The Order system

The people who are unab!e % visit MINNIE !,
apolis can get their orders filed carefully ana
promptly al the Boston One Pace 0lothins
Store, Minneapolis. Everything warranted y
Suit, or no sale
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
Following are the closing prices OF whe
Chicavo Produce Market.

NlIICdSU rFUuu~c "s'NOs.
CHICAGO, Feb. GO.
FLOCR-Fair demand Minnesota extras
Sc Ooa7 rs; patent Minnesota Sl.2ose.oo; winter
extra S.. 00aSo0
GRAIN-Wheat, active and higher, closed
easier. No. / Chicago Si34; No. Chicago
spring. 81 % cash: 81 2eal. Sc seller March
Sl.3ln sellerAprh
RECEIpTS-F &c, oo0,hbls wheat us ,Ool
| bushels.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, $500 lbbls; wheat
! - 900 bus.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
Read the advertisement il another col
Gnnl d-CONFTDENTtAL
HSSo R7r7aw Week To-, Agents 5 isa92
cry, Augusta, Maine.
Notice

Noagent has any right or authority 70 lncu ,s
pecuniary obligation in the name or on oehau
Of the publisher of this paper; and al contracts
for advertising are subject TO oar negative
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22

Genuine Wheeler and Wilson Needles ana
attachments, at Co.'S. Office n WesE 81 %
1t Paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
Fer Domestic ! use.


With Table and Fixtures complete, only $50.
A perfect and unsqualed, large, strong and
durable Machine, constructed elegant and
solid. from the best material with mathematical
precision, for Constant Family use or manufac-
turing purposes Always ready at moments
notice to do its day work, never out OF order,
and will last generation with moderate care.
easy to understand and manage;light, smooth;
and swift running, like the wall-regulated
movement of q fine watch, Simple, Compact,
Eficien., snd Rsliable, with all the valuable
materials to be found IN the highest priced
machines, warranted TO do the sans work, the
same wsy, and as rapid aud smooth as go
machine. An acknowledged triumph OF in
cenicus mechanical skill, essentially the work
inC woman's friend. aud far in advance OF al
ordinary Machines, for absolute Strength,
Reliability and general usefulness; will Hem
7ell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord
Gather, RntHe, Shirt, Plat, Fold, Scallop. Boil
Embroidar, Run up Brsadths, &c, with won
J derfnl rapidisy, neatness and sass. sews tn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22

STATE OF NINNESOTA-COUNTY or
paHsFY District Court-Second judicial
CYthera A. Jones, Pitt.
VS.. 1AhAAAS4~.
De Witt C. Jones. Def.)
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO Inc ABOVE
named defendant:
Yon are hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff Id .ne
above entitled action, Of which copy . here-
nDto annexed. and herewith served upon yon;;
and to serve copy Of your answer t. sai {,
Complaint on the subscribers, At Their once, !,
| the civ Of st Panl, in said county. WInIn
| thirty DAYS after the service Of this summon
upon yol, exclusive ofthe day Of sucn sersafs'
and, ii ron fail to answer the sad soinPi az,
| within the time aforesaid, the Plaintln 10 InI
action will apply to the Court for the reiisi oe
| manded in the complaint ,.s-e
| Dated St. Paul Minnesota, Dec 20 io'~
DAVIS, o. BRfKy WMsos'
| Plaintiffs Attorney, 81. Paul MINI
- 18TH
1n.ax1sat Pa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22

Recommended to the public as
safe and reliable company.
133-1y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-06
Might Associated Press Roport.l

Might Associated Press Report.l
The display tonight Is wonderful.
Governor Shepherd disregarded ex
pense and displayed great taste In dec,
Grating the avenue.
No attention has been paid to cabi.
net or other serious matters.
Colonel Brlstow, of Kentucky, will
almost certainly succeed Judge Davis
on the supreme bench.
Ex-senator Key, OF Tennessee, will
be postmaster general.
Mr.. Evarts will probably be score.
tary of state.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont secretary
OF the navy.
The indications are that old aflllla.
lions in the Republican party will be
disregarded, and that 1t will be sought
to make oil and water mix.
The Star has the following about the
cabinet speculations: 1t seems to be
thought that President Hayes will not
and In his cabinet nominations Until
Tuesday or Wednesday. He has ask.
ed the members OF Grants cabinet to
retain their positions until their sue
cessors are confirmed, and 80 far they
still remain.
The probable cabinet officers are
Evarts, for the department OF state,
Sherman, for the treasury aud Nc
Creary, for the .generalship.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, has, without
doubt, declined the navy port folio.
Those mentioned now principally for
this place are Mr.. Frye, Of Maine, Mr..
Cragin, of New Hampshire, and Gov.
ernor Rice, OF Massachusetts.
Carl Schurx will have place.
Thenew government will be- emotional.
A strong pressure had been brought
to bear upon President Hayes to in
duce the retention OF Don Cameron In
the war department, but there is also
strong opposition to 1t from Pennsyl-
vania, partly in the interest of Hart
ranft for the same position.
1t Is believed now that none OF the
old cabinet will be retained, as to do
this In the case Of any one member
would be an invidious distinction.
Carl Schurz has been named good
deal within the past twenty-four hours
In connection with the war portfolio,
but report has 1t that General Sher-
man opposes his selection for that
place on account of some incompati-
bility between them.
1t Is reported to-day that Schurz will
be given the interior department.
General Harlan, of Kentucky, Is
mentioned again in connection with
the postoillce department.
General Joseph Il. Johnston has
been recommended for the war de-
partment, but strong opposition has
been made to placing the military arm
of the government In the hands of an
ex.Confederate officer, and II is not
probable that he will be appointed to
that position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-06
ALMOST A RIOT.

The SUN displayed it, Flag a. Hail.
Mast, with the Union. Down--A An At-'
tempt 10 PulIit Down Timely Prs-
vented.
New YORK, March 5. Flags were dis
played on the postofllce and other Fed
eral buildings and throughout the city !.
to-day in honor OF the inauguration 81
President Hayes, but none holstedover
the City Hsl;and III t on the Sun bsiIdr
ing was at half mast, with the Union
down. 4,
The Express reports that q party Of
men entered the Sun building to pull
the flag down, but were timely pre-
vented by the police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-06

All the Rev Senators sworn In but
Kellogg. of Louisiana, Morgan, OF
Alabama; Lamar, of Mississippi, and
Butler or Corbin, OF South Carolina
Their Credentials Laid ON the Table
Till Tomorrow.
Might Associated Press Report
The Senate was called to order by
Secretary Gorham, as Hayes had en-
tered u proclamation convening the
Senate in extra session.
Mr.. Ferry was elected president pro
ten. The oath of Office was adminis-
tered to Mr.. Ferry, and upon his TAX
ing the chair, he said; "Senators-Ac-
cept my sincere ackno wledgment for
this renewal of your courtesy and con-
fidencc. l will at once enter upon the
duties Of The chair.n He then directed
the secretary to call the roll of senators
newly elected and requested them to
present themselves in tours to be
sworn In.
Mr.Bogy, of Missouri, objected to the
oath being administered to Mr.. KEEL
logg, and said he objected to him be-
ing sworn in because the Senate knew
there were two Legislatures in LOUISE
ana, and the cause should be referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections for report as to which Of
these Legislatures had tho right to
elect senator.
Mr.. Anthony, Of Rhode Island, sub
mitted resolution that the credentials
Of senators In all disputed or contested
cases be laid on the table until to-
morrow.
Mr. Thurman, OF Ohio, said this was
rather dangerous experiment, TO
adopt general resolution, as under II
any captious objection could prevent a
senator from being sworn In. He
thought each case had better stand on
its own merits, and therefore he moved
to amend the resolution 80 as to pro-
vide that the credentials OF William
Pitt Kellogg be laid upon the table
until tomorrow.
Mr.. .ConklIng, Of New York, said
while he coHcurred 10 the views OF the
senator from Ohio, Mr.. Thurman, he
suggested that the Senate was sitting
now rather for q ceremonial purpose
than for a purpose Of business, and 1t
was not desirable to be detained BY re-
psated dIvisions. . no Que would
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-06
GALVESTON.

The Dom ocrsts Carry the island City
byn Round Majority Young Mem'H
Christian Association .Conwensfon.
GALVESTON, March 5,--At the mu-
nicipal election to-day, Colonel Stono,
the Democratic candidate for mayor.
carried the city by 1851 majority.
Democratic aldermen were elected hi
eleven out OF twelve wards.
The second annual State convontloil
OF the Young Mems Christian asspcia-
ton closed last night. An immoxo@
audience was present. Addressed VIVA,
delivered by Hon. VIM. II, Dodge " n
New York, president OF the Houslon
aud Texas Central railroad; MI. (;re1
and Mr.. Hall, Of New York MF.,
Dumble president OF the conven(|o1'
and Mr.. Strenor, president OF tht q |'|
weston association. Tho collven{ic
was very interesting one. MQht M
the associations were we'll represeS 4
and n new State executive com m lft<6
was appointed. The associations hfo D.
very prosperous condition. f 4.