davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-14

Cards of personak eharaceer-when ad-
missib1e-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will bo
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending Us i've new cash SUBJ
scribers, at the same post-oface, will be en-.
titled to a copy of The TELEoRAPH gratis
for one year.
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in CdUunce.
All advertisements sent to this Office
when not otherwise ordered, will be in
serted "till forbid" and charged accordimgly.
Editorial business notices will be made,
free of charge, of all advertisements ordered
in tho paper; for other editorial notices q
charge of 25 cents per line will be made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-14

John II. Ludeliug,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Monroe, La., will
n practice in the State and Federal Courts
in louisiana, and in the Supreme Court at
Washington City. IL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-14

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar and hfty cents per square Zone inch
OF space or less) for the first, and seventy
ave cents for each subsequent insertion, for
any time under ono month. For longer
periods AZ follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Dr. VIM. Sandel

Dr. VIM. SanSlel
1INENDERS his services as Physician and
l. Surgeon, to the public. He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roe. March IL, 1874. 25-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-14

Il. Il. TODD. DAVID TODD.
Todd & Todd,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW,
MONROE, LA.
December z, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-14

lated to exert a large influence. He
lacked the breadth OF intellect and cul-
ture to create following. He echoed
in loud, stalwart zones the most vio-
lent and cruel sentiments he could find
in the ranks of tho party he affiliated
with, but they existed without him
and will continue to exist. The revo-
lutionary passions that began the war
and have kept it up ARE born of forces
and sentiments which one mun's life or
death will not enlarge or diminish.
Mr.. Chandler's life is type of the ex-
treDe brutality of his party, but a rage
and tempest Of hate that sweeps even
Evarts and Fish into its current is not
his work any more than that of thou
sands of others. Resertments for the
dead CT qualification that one persecu-
tor has passed away, are alike idle and
out of place. 1t would be something
indeed to feel that the spirit OF hatred
had died out at the North in the
bodies Of the living, and that men of
Mr.. Chandier's and Conkling's school
had found that to be successful in
| politics it was necessary for them to
cultivate the spirit of truth, charity,
peace and a broad comprehensive pa
! triotism.
The happiest deaths of eminent Re.
publicans have been those of Sumner
and of Greeley. 1 say it, though one
died suddenly and another lost his rea
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
A Mammoth sline.

T. +. Harlan, assayer at Paradise
Valley, who recently visited the Ethan
Allen mine, on Willow Greek, reports
it one of the largest lodges ever discov-
cred in the country. 1t is located on
Willow Greek, where there is plenty of
fuel and water for reduction works, six
or seven miles from the Ohio mine.
The ledge crops out about 100 feet wide
on the surface, and is prospected by a
tunnel which has. been run 30 feet into
the lelse, showing ore all the way,
The ore assays from $50 to 5000 in
silver per ton, the average being con-
siderablN $780,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
Personal Notes.

: j. L. Meacham, one OF the promi-
nent mining men of Columbia District,
and agent of T.. S. Stokes, is in town.
John Harrison, of Big Meadows,
called to-day. He claims to have the
largest and best crop OF potatoes ever
raised in the county.
General K. NJ. Clarke, Of Carson, is
in town on professional business.
s. K. Holcome, who has been up at
Willow Creek, is of the opinion that It is
one of the best mining districts in the
country. He says that there are 25
Cinnamon and several white men at
work in placer mines on Willow Creek.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
The People want Proof.

There 5 no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by druggists. that
carries such evidence of its success and
superior virtue as Bosohee's German
Syrup for severe coughs, colds settled
on the breast, consumption or any dis
ease sthe throat and, lungs. A proof
Of that fact is that any person afflicted,
can get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying the
regular size at IS cents. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it.. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it. =.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

An Engagement Expected Between
Bernard and tine Hsstiies.

The Idaho World of last Saturday
says that Frank Duvall, who has been
with Bernard's command, gives the fol-
lowing account of the killing of James
Raines, on his ranch, about twenty
miles from Warrens on the 9th instant.
Four men were in the field baliDg hay,
when the Indians fired on them. They
broke and ran, and the Indians kept up
the fire. Raihes was shot twice and
fell within about twenty feet of the
house. His brother-in-law went out
and assisted him into the house, and re-
NAMED with him. He died at 10
O'Clock that night and at Ii o'clock the
brother-in-law started to escape. He
crept out at the back window and went
along in the shade of the fence, as tue
hay in the field was all on fire, set by
tie Indians, and made his escape. The
Indians got Henry rifle, needle gun,
800 pounds of ammunition and seven
horses, and then burned the house,
with the body of Raines IN it. The In
dams, when Mr.. Duvall left, were on
the South Fork of Salmon river, where
they had been seen by several parties,
who estimate their number at about
300.
After Galley had the fight with the
Indians Bernard went out to where the
skrmish took place, when the Indians
whipped around and got behind him on
the Salmon. The supply train from
Lewiston was in Warrens and the In
dians between it and the soldiers. Sap
posing that Bernard was still on Deep
creek, scout attempted to reach him
from Warrens, but was driven back.
1t is thought there will be some en-
gagcments soon. Bernard has, in SOL
diers, scouts and all, 200 men Mr..
Duvall came in by the way of the
Payette lakes, Long valley and Garden
valley. He saw no Indians on his
way in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
Gay Young Man From Winnemucca.


The Avalanche says gay young man,
who has been around town for couple
of months, was arrested ON charge OF
petit larceny. A pistol which had been
missing from the Idaho hotel was found
in his possession and he could give no
satisfactory explanation for it's being
there. The evidence, however, not
being considered sufficient to convict
him, he was released with the under
standing that He would leave town at
once, which proposition he was only too
anxious to except. He came here from
Winnemucca, is Of pleasant address, a
good talker, and has the appearance Of
a gentleman. In fact he talks little
too much for his own good, for it was
by this means that he ''gave himself
away and caused the officers to sus-
picion him. There is but little doubt
that he belongs to the light-fngered
gentry and will bear watching where
ever he is. He left Monday for parts
unknown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

The case Of the Reese G.. T. S. NJ. Co.
vs.. the Rye Patch c. NJ. & NJ Co.,
was called for trial in the District
Court yesterday. Judge Lewis, w. f
f. Deal and Judge Berry appeared for
the plaintiffs, and NJ. $. Bonnifield for
the defendants. The following persons
were empaneled as jury to try the case
G. 5. Leonard, Thos. z. Lamb, Barney
Rodda. Isaac West. David Giroux, O..
w. Pierce, George Gillian. James
Hendra, john, McLeran, William Brad
ley, d. Il. Fox and George Bradford.
The plaintiffs introduced several wit
nesses. and the defendants none. At
the request of counsel for plaintiffs, the
Court instructed the jury to find for
plaintiffs, and without leaving their
seats the jury found the following
verdict: eve, the Jury in the above
entitled action find verdict in favor
of the plaintiffs therein" The suit in
volved the little to the Alpha mine,
heretofore claimed and worked by the
Rye Patch Consolidated Mill and Min
ing Company. The defendants for
some reason had no witnesses on hand,
though counsel for their side interposed
many objections to the proceedings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

Very encouraging reports are re-
ceived from the Bartlett Creek mines.
Men are at work ON the Montauk and
Highland mines taking out paying ore.
The Badger mill, recently purchased
by L. Remnant, has started up crushing
ore. Mining men who have examined
the mines speak encouragingly of the
prospects, and predict that sooner or
later there will be a lively camp at
Bartlett Creek.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
The Hot Springs sI0ln fcide.

Some further particulars of the ARRAY
which resulted in the death of James
Foley, have been received. An engi-
neer, who runs between Browns Sta
tion and Wadsworth, on a locomotive
used for assisting heavy trains over the
hills was at Hot Springs when Foley
was shot He is reported as
saying that, Foley went into the
freight-house to pay charges on some
freight which had been shipped from
Wadsworth. Chapman, the Agent,
fired at him in the freight-house, but it
is supposed that the bullet missed the
mark, as it went whizzing through the
window. Foley ran out of the house,
closely pursued by Chapman. A short
distance from the house Foley stumbled
and fell. aud Chapman, who was close
behind him, sent two bullets through
his head, killing him instantly. Foley
was unarmed, and, it is stated, never
carried pistol.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
GOOD CROPS.
what Gan be 2aiscl in Nevada with
Cai Irrigation.


A Paradise Valley farmer writes as
follows to the Pacific Rural Press
Il see an Article in the Press, copied
from the Reno Journal, of a wonder
full crop of oats, seven feet high, grown
at Glendale, without irrigation or rain.
1t is pretty good for sagebrush land.
| can report another pretty fair yield.
From land in Paradise Valley, Nevada,
on the ranch of II. F. Riley, there was
cut this season ten tons of good hay
wheat and oats mixed) from two acres
OF land. 1t was grown without irriga-
ton. Also, from the same kind of
land, on the same ranch, there was
threshed eighty bushels of good barle,
to the acre, raised without irrigation.
Who next?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
Dramatic society Meeting.

Members of Wiunemucca Dramatic
Society are hereby notified that there
will be meeting of the Society this
TUESDAY evening in Centennial Hall,
at 7;20 o'clock. Very important bust
ness will come before the meeting, in
consequence of which every member
should be present. BY order of the
President. Ep. LAGRAvE, Sec.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
the HOSTILE MAEHsuRs.
Impr0ved and Contender In Their
New Home.

At the time OF the Bannock outbreak
in 1878, a band OF half starved Indians
-Piutes and Snakes-at Malheur Res
ervation joined the hostiles and went
on the war path. When the hostiles'
scattered these Indians surrendered at
Camp Harvey, and were subsequently
sent to Yakima, in Washington Terri
tory. OF their present condition the
Walla Walla Statesman speaks as
follows:
1--WE are informed by Sergt. Hop
kins, Of Company T., First Cavalry,
that the Malheur Indians captured at
the Malheur Reservation, are very cons
tented and are so improved that they
would not be known for the same band.
They dread the possibility of returning
to the old starvation hole, and say they
won't go. Sarah Winnemucca is well,
and doing all she can to ameliorate the
condition of her people. In spite of
the racket about her character, we be-
lieve she is better a hundred fold than
those who Islander her. She is a woman,
and an Indian, therefore, is considered
fair prey for those who do anything but
fl ght for the right.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
HENRY M. Dixon. who was shot an

HENRY Nj. DIXON, who was shot and
killed, in Mississippi, for running. it is
alleged, as an Independent candidate.
for Sheriff, was known few years,ago
as one of the most. relentless .BuiIdosers
in the State 1t is said that he shot
and killed several colored citizens for
asserting their rights atoeleetions, and
finally met. his death for exercising the
rights which he denied others.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
shooMng as Spring CITY.

In an atfray at Spring City on Sam
day night, farmer, who was somewhat
under the influence of liquor, made
some remark which a barkeeper con-
sidered insulting, and, drawing his re-
volver, fired two shots at the rancher,
neither of which took effect, though one
of the bullets cut away the rancher's
collar button.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
June Term, IS79-w. y. Ronniaekl
julie.

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
Thomas Mills VS. j. f. Brown
Motion Of defendant to strike out
amended complaint set for hearing Sat-
urday, September 9th.
Isabella Lamance ct al VS.. John
Byrnes ct al-Demurror to complaint
submitted to the court for consideration
and decision.
The venire issued for trial jurors was
called, and twenty-seven of the fifty
Jurors named in the venire answered to
their names. as
Reese G.. & S. NJ. Co. VS.. Rye Patch
C. NJ. & NJ Co. Tried and jury found
verdict for plaintiffs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
The Nevada Bakery.

Messrs. Hessler & Hooper have re-
opened the Nevada Bakery, and are
now prepared to supply the public with
everything in their line. See ad. in
another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
The District school.

TheWinnemuccapublic'school opened
yesterday with eighty-two scholars Al
in the Primary and al in the Grammar
Department. William Perkins is
teacher in the Grammar and Mrs. Irene
Holt is teacher in the Primary De-
partment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

The LADIES' Union Society viii give
their first social entertainment at Cen
tennial Hall, on Wednesday evening,
Sept. Sd, consisting OF recitations,
reading ana music. The public are
- - ~
cordially invited to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
suit Brought.

Clay & Kaufman, of Oseana, by their
attorneys Buckner and Grass, brought
suit yesterday in the Fourth District
Court against the Humboldt Irrigation
& Development Company to recover the
sum of 81, $50 so, alleged to be due
them from defendants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
Valuable sheep.

Six thoroughbred Spanish, Merino
sheep, valued at $1,000, were taken
west yesterday to California. They
were forwarded from the east by ex-
press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

Thirty eight car loads of tea and two
Of silk, direct from China and Japan,
passed through yesterday on the way
to New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
Practical Matchmaker.

Geo. f. jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. L.. Sabine. All work
4, warranted. s, ap2O.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
Dag1Y BULLETIN.

war Department S.pldl C1ros o. s. Army.
Sgf.sd8sa, ,, 1879. 4:52 A. NJ
Observation, tlSsn al the same moiheit OF
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02


Last Evenings Beard.
$50 Raymond ( Ely 20 75c
- Eureka Con, lot l6
40 Belmont 6ic
$50 Leopard IS 49c
1850 ella soc
40 Northern Belle 81
$50 Hussey &c
$50 Manhattan 300 300c
620 Grand Prize 800 29Jc
1910 Argenta so 7jc
10 Navajo 25c
$50 Independence 2l0c
800 Tuscarora SC
80 Silver Prize lie
1000 Belle Isle 4i5 435c
3i5 Hillside 80 l55c
80 Bighhridge sc
go Pa ,dise 260c
q 100 Mount Diabio
200 Bolie ID i04
$50 Bechtsl soc
$50 McCiinton 75c
20 Moloc
$50 Tioya B,
200 summit 1900
no Bulwer y
80 Syndicate q
60 c;oots1a t5c
400 Coacoriia Zoe
100 Minnie Belle PC
100 North Belle Isle SOC bio
100 Oriental 40c
30 Champion - 40c
2i5 Black Hawk l0j l00c
so Booker LIS li0c
$50 South, STANDARD &c
800, Ric1sr toe
go Mono 81 81
- Con. Pacific !
20 University zoe
100 Dudley 90c
l40 Jupiter
80 South Bulwer Coo
$50 Defiance 3jc
600 Adienda soc
80 MONDAY 81
100 North MONDAY 3
$50 Orient 20 l5c
DO Mammoth .
575 Boston l25 l35c
$50 Martin White 200 2l0c
10 Tip Top 81 90c
ALSO Big Prize 35c
This Mornings Board.
los Ophir 3J2 80
240 Mexican 323
go Best & Belcher Is
$40 California 1850
AS Savage IL l4s
$50 Con. Va, 4S5 4S0c
$50 Chollar 81
$50 Potosi )
$50 Hale & Norcross I4s l4a
100 Crown Point $40 375c
l35 yellow Jacket l53
500 Imperial l45 l50c
40 kentuck I05c
40 AL pha 23f
go Belcher 455 45Oc
10 Confidence IL
495 Sierra Nevada AL 4i2
IS Utah Is
't $50 Bullion 7k
325 Exchequer 6l SO
20 Overman 81
$50 Justice 275 265c
10 Seq. Belcher 23A
As Union 81 5sl
235 Alta 81 81
10 Lady Bryen soc
525 Julia 420 Also
% Caledonia $40 l45c
395 Silver Hill $50 lose b5
530 New York 65 zoe
POS Occidental 100 90c
300 Lady Washington 10 lose,
rs Andes 100 95c
100 Ward 1850
100 Crown Point Ravine 25c
80 Scorpion p
10 North Con. Va, n
420 Benton 3G0c
100 Trojan 30c
$50 Con. Dorado l60c
775 Flowery - SOC
. l4f5 North Bonanza lao l45c
200 Mackey
200 South Utah &c
100 Mountain View 2a
Clio Challenge 2i0 225c
100 George Douglass 30c
ananssnszssnz~zuyuxsS4m~1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
SADDLE AND .BRILdE

For sale separate if desired. Both can BIZ -,eas
at Mr.. Frank Naramore sstablc, r .ilr " ttret,,
Kinnemlccss, Nevada, s-,s2s-tt-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

CHEW JAcKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20- '7S-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02
SADDLE. HORSE.

FOR SALE CIEAP.--An A No. I saddle
horse for sale cheap. Weight 900 lbs. Works.
double or single. Gentle and sound. Also.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-02

sEprEaBaa ist Maximum thermometer, 80;
Minimum Thermometer, ~
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
MORE ABoUr BAhING POgDER.

To the Edt tt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: ncalculable good will certainly re-
suit from your eaflcss deuuucation OF ne of alum
u baking powders and trust you Will persevere in
pub.hug like article, until the people shall have been
awakened to their peril. and the OF these unwhOlc-
some compouuds mas been wholly discarded. But while
YOU are doing credta service IN warning the public
what 10 avoid think you will confer equal benefit 10y
showing what may be used with perfect safety and sue
cess ia every instance. For the past nine years have
used C,veands superior Baking Powder. manufac-
ulcd IN Albany, y. Y, and IL has always afforded me
such light white ana platab,e biscuits, cakes and pud-
dlnss that must pronounce it the " ne Plus ultra
the housekeopeI's indispensable.
Since were sounded the first alarming notes OF I'M
hcalth.u ness In Our bread leaven have been very
much .rated 10 observe that cheai,a analy isis OF
Cleveland, Superior Baking Powder has been made by
Professor : W johnson, Yale College. who declares
that the incomparable powder contains other acid
hau thai oi tic purcst grape cream OF tartar and ~
rouulerly free alum anJ other dciccrOus or
ioubtfu Substance" Aud by Dr. Gcnth, of PnIladel-
uhia who saws On account Of its purity and hcalthul
CONSTITUENTS deserves 10 be highly ended
Ihu v Dr. Norton President OF stevens Institute who
writes IL does not contain any alum, terra alba or
any adultrfatlO on whatever" And again by Am. NJ.
Ulnirshaw, analyst for the chemical trade OF New
York adds IL Is made OF pure ana healthful ma
teras well manufactured and II Is In every particular
rcabl. and most wholesome" Now Mr.. EiitOr, know
ING what do of the practical working of tins powder.
with L. testimonials from such eminent chemists To
It's hcalthuness and reliability, | thluk II should
sDesttlv mud ~ way into every house Trusting you
Will give my letter readable place In your valuable
nanrr lei I'M subscribe myself, very respectfully.
Attc- York, Oct. ), 1873 MRS. EMhA 4. 5NlDkR.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

Aed) Mr. Blair then exclaimed Az true as there IL
God In heaven had TO do II In defence lie desctoeu
how he came TO shoot. saving that John rusheu UP
stairs he following; and that John had his hand on ne
pistol when the shot was fired. i ala not near MI
Blair say, Come on John" -,
ON the cross-ex lmination the witness testined tna
she did not hear Mr.. Blair anything throughout the
whole affair she could throuc the aibor from 'ne
back door Much time spent by the Prosecutor III
iuquring about the time that elapsed between the no
urnt when Blair came in and when he went upsthIs
Miss Droper said she had made mistake IN her test
mony before the jury. She did not know wna
posse sed her 20 make such a mistake. The mistake
concerned a difference of a few minutes III tue time
when Mr. Blair went upst airs.
Mrs. Anna W. Daniels the next witness. gave ulhn
portant testimony. Henry Arnoux a lawyer. OF Mom
clair. stated that he inquired particularly OF oph.n"
Dyer the servant about the occurrence on the ave- @
noon of June % She did not then tel Nun thht hl
Blair used the EXPRESSION gwen by her she tou MN
tnat he said quiet, will attend 10 andirs III tnis
house" She said she neither heard nor saw any
after Mr. Blair passed out Of the dinug-roon uhu lhe
shooting Albert Brlden. o. Monclair. who was pres
ent al Mr. Arnouxs conversation with Ophea. corroo
Grated his testimony several pcreohs ''e'"o" W
Bair's good reputation. -,
Mr. Blair bmise then began 10 tell the story OF me
shooting. The Court soon adjourned, however, until
Monday, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
THE AMERICAN BOARD ADJOCRNS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF SHORT ADDREssEs-THE AT
TENDANCE $500.

A LARGE NUMBER OF SHORT ADDRESsEs-THE Al
TENDANCE $500.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 1O.-The closing session of
the American Board held this morning. beginning
at % o'clock aud closing at 1880. Tine rst hour
gwen short voluntary addresses by the Iv A. b..
Robbins, d. D., OF Iowa. Mr. Minassian, a merchant
from Constantnope, the Rev. Mr.. Williams, mis-
siOnary North Chiua, the Rev j. o. Flske ID. d.
OF Name, Mr. W. T. Dodge, the Rev. Moses Smith. Of
Michigan. and others. Several missionaries followed
brief addresses, after which prayer
their behalf 10y Dr. Isaac r. Worcester for many years
Editor OF The Missionary Herald.
Dr. +. l.. Goodwin. OF Chicago, made some stirring
remarks, and followed ny the Rev. l.. X. Alden.
Tie Rev. Mark Hopkins president OF the Board. then
made closing address Dr. Btaid, pastor of tie church
the meetings have nern heidi responded IN behalf
of the people Of syracuse aud DI. j. q. Johnson OF
Rutland, VI. offered the concluding prayer Dr. len
God, secretary OF the Presbyterian Board.
moment added Few remarks. aud the services
were closed. usual. 10y singing The hymn "Bcst Be
the Tie that Binds" The beucdicilOn pronounced
by the venerable Dr. Bacon. OF Ncv Haven Conn. the
number Of people from abroad entertained by Syfa-
cuse Committee has been LOO aud 1t f. Dcncved that
"A. many as 500 from out OF tow ln at
tendance, making 1000 IN all