davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY.
THE UNITARIAN OPPORTUNITY.

THE UNITARIAN OPPORTUNITY.
CoMMEMoRATIoN SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF
THE Observation-Disclosures BY THE REV. DR..
BELLOWS AND OTHERS.
The services in commemoratiOn of the fifty
fourth Of the founding OF the Church OF the
Messiah laranl the recent rescue OF the church
from debt were continued yesterday morning, and con-
cluded last evening with mass missionary meeting
At 10 a. N. prayer and conference meeting was held
conducted by the Rev DR.. Alfred p Putnam OF Brook
yn the general subject for consideration being Liberal
Christian Piey. DIR. Putnam In opening, SAID IL was EN-
nently fitting that Dr. Bellows In his address Tuesday
evening should have forth the character OF DIT Chau
nng only because he might be called the founder OF
Unuaranism in tLIs vicinity, having given tone and
character to churches but because he preached In
that church ffty-four years ago on the subject OF
Untarianism as conducive 10 picty. We see IN CHAD
nlng said DR.. Putnam, the same type OF liberal plcty
winch we all need TO possess-lOyc to God, WHO must DO
made 10 appear altogether lovely. Thus Dr. Claiming
made Him appear before He had been presented as an
object OF fear. Men rembled before Him as before q
harsh and vengeful Lord. with Claiming came love,
admiration, generations; this was hc4lthfnl Etety-the
Iety liberal Christianity. Claiming saw GOds char
acter IN the beauty and yeness of the character OF
Christ.
Several other speeches were made on tho same sub.
iect The Rev. II. d. Gotten said that the word piety
had fallen INTO dsrepuo among Liberal Christians be-
cause 1t had signify phases Of religious thought
and feeling with which they had sympathy Ii was
mis,ake he sad, TO give II a definition which
prevented Unuarans from using 1t. Al II a. NJ.
Dr. Bellows took the chair and SAID: We are Il
pecullar people IN privileges, and in some
degree i'm our views; hut belong TO great company
OF all orders no, from the day Jesus gathered
his disciples together, have had moro common
marks than separating peculiarties The old churches
tined God closing their eyes we have tried to
see HIM with eyes open. Few can SO zee Him IN His
works ana ways without first seeing iis holiness IN the
privacy Of their own closets, III ierycnt prayer.
II you hope 10 attain To the Duri y
Of Christ my Unitarian friends, You must
learn 10 obey the command; 81 Pray always
DE- Bellows then read letters from the venerable DIR.
Dewey, formerly pastor OF tire Church OF the Messiah
and nov eighty years old communicating tie church
| upou It's emaDc patton from debt; from the Rev.
William H. Alger four years pastor OF the church
from tue Rev Dr. Alfred +. Putnam OF Brooklyn rels
tive TO the death aud burial In Palestine IN 1917, OF the
| Rev. William r. Luut, former pastor Of NE church
| aud from EdwaId Bell, who became q Unitarian
through lay preaching OF Barpabus Bates, at Broad
way and Readc-st.
The Rev George Ihayer, of Boston, read an on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Frerett HouSe-Leon Chotteau and Sgnor Muzio,
OF Pars GTegore Wamov, Secretary Of the Russian
Legation at Washington and Henry Person of Albany
Windsor Hotel Governor Henry M Mathews, OF West
Virginia FIdh HUeUe HCtei-John H. b. Latro6e OF
baltimore; CONGRESSMAN John H. Camp OF Lyons. n. VI;
ex Con FRESHMAN Thomas O. Plat Of OWego n VI William
l. Bosiwics Ithaca y. " and Isaac v Baker r of Com
atocks Holman House. FIX Senator John il
Mitchell OF oregon and cx Congressman Horace Page OF
California lJemGTls HOtsl-Count L. f. de POurtales
B. Schesinger German Consul at Boston and General c.
whittier Of BreU0Oyt HOuse-General Nelson
A. Miles u. s. A and Benjamin r. Cheney OF Boston.-...
Metropolitan HottI-Assembym Charles Knowles. Jas
Low IL L. Duguid and Thomas f. Grady St. Nicholas
ote-Ju A f. Rasche Of Indianap0s and the Rev Dir
f. X Weningcr. OF Cincinnati ..Iurk Avenue Hottt-Er
Congressman b. MReson, Of Utica. and j. IA. Ramsey Of
Albany Clarendon HOtet-Edward j. Phelps. OF Vermont.
- Gflseu House congressman Stephen Sanford OF m.
sterdam, y. 81 James Hotel-Genera w j. Sewen Of
eisey. .SturtevdHt HOuSe-General H. A. Morrow.
u. S A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

The Unitarian Opportunity" We have rededicated
this church. he said to the work OF making inc Wo"
more religious. which is distinetively our WORK We
cannot do the work of other churches The reason IO
our existence Ia that there Is work which they nave
MOI done. New times make new conditions ana cali lor
new methods The conceptions Of Christianity ana OF
the Divine nature and order which the scots have inner
tied from their fathers not fitted :or the present age
opportunity lies I'm the difference In view from
that Of other churches the relative value OF dogma
aud character IL In for us 10 rsstOre Christianity 10 us
proper place q regenerating force IN human hnHS'
Personal righteousness IL the main thing
ExtemDOrancous addresses followed from the Rev.
John W. Chadwick of Brooklyn. the Rev. DIR. i. II.
Chaplin, and the Rev Martin X. sche nerhorn aud the
Rev. William II. Fish, Of Troy. One Of the trustees Of
he church spoke OF the successful efforts which had
been made to pay off the debt Of toe church. All
present then invited to a COLLATION. In the chapel.
after another trustee had detained them few minutes
TO make enthusiastic remarks about the aid re-
ceved from the ladies OF the congregation IN raising
the debt He said they deserved thanks and great
praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
OBITUARH.
LANES DE KOVEN. D. D.

CHICAGO. March 19-The Rev. James De
Koven p. D., Dean of Racine tWscOnsinl College, died
suddenly Of apopexy at o'clock this morning at the
college. At that hour he was seemingly In excellent
health and was conversing with student Suddenly
he exclaimed, Help me, please" then fell back into
chair unconscious and died within ten minutes. His
death is attributed to overwork and anxiety since his
accident in Milwaukee about six weeks ago, at which
time he fell and broke his leg. The funeral Will take
place the college on Saturday forenoon next
Dr.. James De Koven was born at Middletown,
Conn, September 10, 1881. He was graduated at
Columbia College, New-York. in 1851. He also studied
at the General Theological Seminary in this city from
which he was graduated in 1854. He admitted to
the deacOnae Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
year, and the priesthood In the year following
For five years he was rector of church at Dela1eld
Wis. and became Dean OF Racine College In 1S59 In
February 1879 be was elected Bishop OF Illinois, bat
failed consecrated in consequence of his extreme
Bgh Church views He at time received many votes
for the Blshopric OF Massachusetts,. but was
warmly opposed and defeated by the Low Church
party In April, 1873, DIR. De KOven was chosen
assistant rector OF Trinity Church, In thls
city, but he declined the position, which had been made
vacant by the death OF the Rev. DR.. Ogilby. He re-
garded his work at Racine of paramount Importance,
and could not be induced to abandon 1t. He was re-
Gently elected rector of st. Marks Church, Phladel-
pnia, but declined the call Tuesday. Or. De
KOven occupied a conspicuous position rs very able
champion OF the views entertained by wnat Is usaiy
called the High Church party In the General Episco-
pal Convention held IN this city in 1874 ne dlstin-
guished himself In the debates by which hat body was
agitated on the amendment OF the ritual and his OBJ
lection TO the term doubtful doctrines will long be
remembered. &" Doctrines" he said are either true or
false The truth Of God true, and the lies OF the devil
false" The church has lost in tins able man Great
ana excellent theoOgan The death OF Dr. De
Kovcn was FASTENED by an accident some weeks
slnce he slipped upon the ice and broke ed a ans
ople1y was probably occasioned by that confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
THE REV. L. W. HEYDENREICH.

The Rev. Louis w. Heydenreich died on
Tuesday afternoon at residence of his son. Victor f.
No 224 schermerhorn-st., Brooklyn, at the age OF
seventy -four He native OF Weissenburg France,
where he was born In 1905. In 1881 he was ordained
AZ Lutheran minister at srasburg where he was mar
After twenty years OF ministerial
life he came to this country in 1881 and took charge OF
a church near Philaden,hIa. Subsequently he became
Professor Languages in female seminary ut Beth
leheD, Penn. In 1868 he visited Europe, aud AFTER MS
reurn ne was n in educational institutions in
North Carolina and Maryland he has resided III lhls
children-tw0 sons who are the prOpretors OF drug
store al Clnton-st and Atlantcaye., Brooklyn. and
four daughters The funeral Will take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
A RETIRING OFFICER CoMPLIMENTED.

DANIEL DRAKE SMITH RECEIVES A TEsIIhoNihI
FROM THE TRUSTEES OF THE COMMERCIAL Mu-
1UAL INSURANCE COMPANY
In response TO invitations from the Commercial
Mutual Insurance Company, fifty or more irleh"s
of Daniel Drake Smith. the retiring preSiue"'
of the company, met at Delmonlcos last even
ing TO participate in the presentation to MI
Smith by the trustees of an elegant amphora
furnished by Tiffany from Barbadenne, OF Pars.
Mr.. Smith declined a reelection on account OF Ill
health Among the guests present were:
S. d, Babcock, G. S. COe. Joseph H.
Choate. General Horace Porter, Charles Dennis,
". H. H. Moore. a. A. Raven. A. +. Higgins, j.. X.
PaulesOn. +. Moz a. g. Montgomery II, y. Mn TT n
w. J. Cones, w. Hardie. Samuel Mclean, n. NJ
Taber, General j. b. Woodward, d. NJ Stone, a. NY W
Johnson w. W. 5. Catlin. S. b. Bleecker. j. H. Tel
fair J. Ii. Brewer, +. l.. Hedden, and General Johh
b. Woodward. .,,ouo
IN bronze, of exquisite workmanship, about 1our
feet in height and of corresponding proportions.
On the vase was hung a parchment, on winch was
written, with elaborate compliments, the re-
quest that Mr. Smith would accept the glt
In the absence of Moses Taylor VINO was aetdi'6u
by Illness the aft was presented to Mr. Snlth ny
Edward L. Hedden, chairman of the committee OF
tho trustees early in the evening: In thanking ms
friends for the testTIonIa among GI that G'hf #
marks a long and arduous portion of my fe's work
which and my family may justly regard WIN
pride and satisfaction. 1t shall stand among my
household GODS constant witness TO tne geheI-
osItV and friendship of the associates with whom
and among whom il has been my good fortnne ana
my honor to labor III one OF tie departments ol co
mercial life"
In response TO many toasts, responses were mace
by Joseph II. ChOate, 5. ID. Babcock, GeDerai
Horace Porter and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
WILLIAM ii. WEED.

William II. Weed. a dealer in hardware at
No IL God-st died Tuesday from BrGhts disease OF
the kidneys, at his residence, No. 449 Myrte-ave.
Brooklyn He was born at NOrotOn, near Stamford.
Conn. In 1919 and came to this city when twelve or
thirteen years age. He first obtained employment in
dry goods store and later connected with Wilmer
ding Hoguet Co. Subsequently he obtained position
as boJkkeeper the Office Of d. simmons. who owned
nanufactOry COhOes After several years he became
a member OF the firm OF Simmons & Co.. which, at the
death OF Mr. Simmons, became Wed Becker Co. Five
years ago the firm was incorporated stock company
under the name Of the Weed & Becker Manufacturing
Company, with Mr. Weed president. Mr.. Weed was
able attend his business until March 10. He leaves
n wife and Hs funeral will take place To-
day al the Church OF tho Holy TrInity. Brooklyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
LIEUTENANT WAUTIER.

LONDON, March 19.-Lieutenant Wautier,
the Belgian explorer. died Of dysenery in Central
Africa
Lieutenant Wautier was the chief of one of
the expeditions for the exploration OF Central Africa
which have been sent out by the International AssOca
ton OF which the King Of the Begans IL the head This
association formed in the Fall Of 1876 for the sYs-
tomato exploration OF the continent Of Africa Seven
different expeditions are contemplated in tho
plans OF the association. One OF these mad
Zanzibar named rs its starting point and Its
course was to be In northwesterly direction
from that island to the OF the Victoria Nyanza
and thence to the most northern pare OF Lake Tangan-
yika This expedition started under tho leader
ship of NM. Crespel and Mars. both OF whom
died in February, 1878, at ZanZlDar Lieutenant
Wauter was then designated the leader OF the expo
dtlon and in April OF last he left Brussels for Za-
zbar to enter upon his duties HIS deatn WITHIN less
than year may the return Of the expedition to
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
SIP NEWS.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ..........Aar 10
str castaa Br Crnge London Mar / TO Henderson Bros
Str Obj Brsiow Hull Feb 25 via shield. % >,
" Leasing ger. voss Hamburg Mar s. ana Havrs O.
str Saratoga sundberg Havana Mar IT, 70 ] Ward IA
str Ais'ers Hawthorne New Orleans Mar IL. Bogert&
shin Aa%e5s OF BATH ots Liverpool 70 aays with mdso
Bars Ivanhoe OF London Patrick, Trieste 1871 day., with
BARK GniscDpe dAbundo fa de Tucci Lerhorn 90 d,v.
Win mSrCle, e. sndy; vessel 10 Punch Edye CO.
to Lawrence Giles CO. vessel to PunS5. EyS w'0 a'
a. gas PM TacS NS c6n'Ophersen Ney days in
@is H'GSs .S o'% n 3 Taylor
chored in Grsyssend BAY tor orders won w an
~ Bark Recovery OF Windsor Ns Cook. Antwerp 20 days.
es s Mqp B, T PpsS g DAYS with fruit
c, BENJAMIN Carver Colson, in ballast anchored a,
sehr Lavina Warren Johnson saua Ia Graude Mar II.
with moasses to order; vessel TO Miller Hougiton.
WiND-sunset-At Sandy Hook. light, W sw clear AZ
CLEARED
strs Abyssnia tBr, Murphy LIVERPOOL c q FranckIyn;
Geors1 tETl Smith GLASGOW Baldwin Co. France (Fr).
CUT rec Rcpn Ss'e y R@ssf
90 Fanny Cad%alisder Clark Baltimore Krems Ann
PhiaiepGa C Roberts '4'"'' i'D"' '''" 'nsfrin'
Barks sGez dtaD Unan Lisbon FnpsS Edys o: Hat.
tie Dixon Yates Perth Amboy. , Metcslf q Co; Gran
sen; KTSger (N9r, Bartn Bordeaux Funch Edge q 60;
E T 1Ger MEYER Brenen Ench fdye q CO Ymer
Isaa Aust ri monde, Newcastle Slocnych & Co; Sirian
star lBr) GOnder Philadelphia. HncKen. Joseph
Bartlett. Bartlett, Matspzas. Parsons & Loud
Brig Eliza Thomson Sawyer. Pointa.PtTc, W Arm
strong
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Mar bat Larnax. from Baltimore LINN
LIVERPOOL, Mar l9.Arr str FitZTOy. from NewOreans
SOUTHAMPTON, Mar I9Arr Cron Prinz Friedrich WI.
helm, from New YOrA for Bremen.
MovILLE Mar l9.-AT str Ethiopia from New.York for
Glasgow.
GLASGOW Mar 19.Arr the nth inst str OF Indiana.
from Sew.YorK.
sailed from Larne the 10th inst State Of Nevada for
New. York.
HAVANA, Mar 19.-saed str City of NewYork for New
York,
LONDON Mar 19-saed lst inst Concenzone 3 Iue1s 40.
came Angelina 18th lust. MaTgTetha: 18th INST, Fredsel
Charlie Baker Imperial the last five for New FORK Oheo
for Doboy Andrew Jackson for Philadelphia ypaiia ara
Ola Kyrre Antonete, warsaw. Robertson
Bonanza. Aida 10th inst, Charger. Mary Gibson Re-
former the latter for Delaware Breakwater.
5th inst, Lombard; nth Kate Covert la Louis
tame 18th mat Ann Gray Bertram Rugby Green Jacket
TOUghtOn Tower Mary Jane OmOa, Baltic Armenia Ruth
Topping Turquc sOfroken, John Ellis, Hannah. w. Dudley
\ ORTIZ American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
'. Mr.. Hendrle, A. Turnbull. NJ.

Turnbuil, G. ). Cyrter. MIS-
FROM HAvANA-By Stedrashfp Saratoga w. IT, Thou.
+. II. Thomas. f. :. Thomas, II. Hazard Mrs NJ 49,
Mrs. r. and Miss Booth, Mrs s. f. sundberg Mis-. n ny
SuDdDerg Miss J. TurD0ur r. VI. Mcs A. smith " ~
Como T. jr, N. r. Greene T.. Walsh. NJ Livngstone q n
Jones. S0carras J. j. JOvn J. Crawford j. Thockhs,s
J. Sheeru, j. Dietrich. O. RoihsteD f. 1nZG C. n Adsr S
MachaGo q. Campnzapa, J. Is. y Mari, <. r. Ornlla q
Apen, n. Cantone. I. l. Madge Z. Gilbert. 1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
JOHN G. WALKGNSHAW.

John C. Walkinshaw, senior partner of the
firm of wakinshaw & Voigt. died very suddenly
Saturday morning at the Clarendon Hotel, In this
city The deceased man, who was about hfty-two
years OF age. his apprenticeship with the house
OF Throw, Mailard & Co., Philadelphia. He con-
nected IN succession with F. Cottnet IL Athcrton,
AthertOn, Faure & Co., Naell Il Oelbermann, and
Scblecb,r Wakinshaw & Co. The latter hrm. after
several changes, finally assumed the present name Mr.
Walknshaw regarded merchant OF great
nhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
A VILLAGE DKSTROYED ~ MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, March ia dispatch to TIE
Globe Democrat says the town OF PiDeville the county
seat OF Mcdonald County, No. almost entirely de-
sroyed by fire before daylight this morning Only the
cOurt house, hotel and business houses said
TO have escaped destruction. The fire Is supposed to
have been OF lncendlary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN LOUISIANA.

NEwORLEANs, March 19.-ln the With SEN
atoria District OF this city Judge Don A. Pardee (RepJ
elected delegate 10 tho Constitutional Convention
over ex-United States Senator Eusus T. b. Stamps
Hep.) elected in the XVIII. and W. f. Loan G2cpJ
III the XVIII Represent Districts The Republicans
carried ST. Mary. St. Martin and Iberia Parishes by
jorities of from 300 to 500. Dispatches Indicate light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
AN ARMY QUARREL TO BE SETTLED.

The long-standing quarrel between General
Hazen and General Stanley is to he settled by
OF marked standing and both these officers have
been ordered to appear before 1t for trial The court viii
meet at Washington at an early day. The following the
detail General Hancock. General Tbpe. General Augur.
General MauTy Assis ant General
Brown Assistant Paymaster General, Colonel Grerson,
10th Cavalry Major ID. G.. Swayne, from General Popes
headquarters Judge Advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
ConsuLs eraJames Kelley Weaver OF west Virgnla AT
Vienna David II. Bailey a ohio, a. shanghai IT, ,,
Consuls-JOhn NJ Morton OF California, at Honoihu heS
Dithmar, OF New York. nj Brcslau. .,. T.,
Edward NJ Neil Of Rhode ISLAND, secretary OF Lega'ion Az
Mexico.
r. Turner Uni ed District Judge ~ the Northern
Of TEXAS Alexander White states Attorney
for the same district Norton, United states Marsha
the district.
A Josiah Page, Postmaster Reading, Penn
G.. Bel. Postmaster at AmerIcus. Ga
dr1ag Of
II q. right be- Colonel Majors John O. Parke ana u n,
Warren IIeutennn -ColOnes Captain William X Ming
IN he Major First NJ Wheeler to be Capal
Ordinance Departmen-Fs eutenants Charles Sh1ler ana
Henry Metcae TO be Captains. Infanry-l5th Heglmeht
w. Captain, ana second
Lieutenant Thomas r. Davis be First Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFICP OF THE SECRETARY,

OFFICE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February 81, 1879.
Mesrs. Frederick de Barry Co., Al Warrenst NeV York
The Department is in receipt Of your Of
the 18th inst nquirng the results Of the investigation
quesed by last Spring into the condition OF the Apo
nas Waters imported into the United with reference
TO the question whether such natural mineral
entitled exemption from duy, had been ire
quently claimed substantially artificial mineral waters, sub
jec to the duty provided by the statute in such
In conformity with your request the Secretary OF State
asked to thorough inquiry TO be made into the matter
by Consul Cologne, and copies of documents file In
this department contained rejecting upon
which such ApOinaris Waters prepared
for shipment United furnished the Con-
sui.
very voumrous report upon the subject has been
ceiyel with accompanying documents from scientists and
others made the matter study and who have fully
inspected the Spring.
The Consul states that 0e Fullest opportunity gCcn hia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
RECEIVERS sECrRITIEs SOLD.

Receiver Payne sold at auction yesterday the i've
story iron building formerly occupied by the BOND
Street Savings Bank at the BOwery and Bond-st'
The statement was made that the building cost
S125,OO0 and the property $99,500. The opening
bid was 500 900, and it was sold for $4,000 to n.
J. Adrian, who was understood to represent inc
iect 10 the approval of the Supreme Court, and 1t
was intIsated that the receiver would oppose Its
confirmation, deeming the price too low.
Receiver Best also sold the part of the National
Trust Company 100000 of second mortgage in
come bonds of the Waikiki Valley Railroad Com
many. upon which the company had loaned $50 1000,
or 20 per cent of their par value. They sold III
small quantities from 10 to 14l2 per cent realz
ing S1S 600: a loss to the company on its loan OF
over 81 e, 600 with accrued interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
WABASH IN TROUBLE.

SUITS BROUGHT IN THE WEST FOR RECEIVER.
Aspecial dispatch from Urbana, ILL.,, received in
this city yesterday, states that notice has been
seryed on the agent of the Wabash Railway Com
pany at Tolono that an application for receiver OF
the road will be argued on Tuesday next, before
Judge Smith, at Urbana, III. 1t is also stated that
similar proceedings are being taken IN indiana;
The suit, IL Is understood Is CARED on by several
holders of the consolidated mortgage bonds. Inc
consolidated mortgage amounts 10 SZ,oOOoUO. III
is said that the present suit IL based ~ part upon
similar statement of facts contained IN the Iysen
and Harding suits and that additional reasons are
urged why the Wabash Road should be placed I'D
the hands of a receiver.
Tie officers of the company in this city admit
TINT proceedings have been taken at rDana as pun
Nsbed in Tue TRIBUNE of Wednesday, nut they
state that their general solicitor. Wager SWayhe,
has telegrapbed that the new suits are ldehtcai
with the Tysen suit now pending In lhe Uhtcd
states Courts of Illinois, and that he VIII promptly
have them also removed the United States Courts
A Wabash director said yesterday that the man,
ayers of the road felt disquiet over these legal
proceedings.
INVESTIGATING SCHOOL VENTILATION.
In tho Board of Education's meeting yesterday,
communication was read from DIR. Howard Crosby
and Others asking it, in the opinion of the Board
ANY of tho schools would desire to send eontriDu-