davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
SUICIDE AT MoGRIsTov


SUICIDE AT MoGRIsTowN, ". J.
MORRIsIOWN, \. D. Aug. l5.-Niss Susan Howell,
forty-twO years OF committed suicide Yesterday.
A STEAM YACHT DISABLED.
WILMINGTON, y. c., Aug. 1J.-lbe s.eam yacht
Island. New York TO Charleston, has been
this win hole blown ~ her boiler she VIII
repair damages ana proceed.
TRAMP sHOT DEAD NEAR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. lJ.-An unknown tramp, Nnlle AZ
W. iO rfJsot of ihe nj I'm ~ niysT Forest
shot dead by charge IRON shotgun in the hands OF
OF Mr. Baldwin
A PowDER-MILL EXPLOSION AT NEWCASTLE PA
POTTsVILLE, Penn, Aug. l5.-Ihe pewder-mI at
Newcastle. operated BY Norfau Emanue, exploded ihls
nalcT wac instantly allied Tao OF Ter soraen were Urtu
naIey away from the powisr-house ~ the time.
a TRAIN Throws FROa TILE TRACK.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. ia cOustructIOn-traln on the
KeOKuk and 81 Louis Railroad thrown from the
ira yesterday by running over ao1w near Louisiana MO
killed, and several mem belonging 10 the tram were badly
hurt
LONDON, Ont, Aug. ia young man named
who staying at hotel here admitted that he bad
Fankeys Place VI business IN Detroit 20 gang OF DursA
who on sunday night Last ro0bed lie was tkon back 10
DARING BURGLARY IN CONN EcTICUT
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. l5.-Ihe stores of ID. w.
Spencer Brothers, at Centre Brook broken
lived close hlud alarmed by noise and the bur
shot him nye times one bullet passing under his ar
HOuudBg him. The burglar supposed 10 be al old
OH'''u'' FIGHTING IN QUEBEC.
OUFBFC. Aug. 15.-The branch of the Ship La
borss society composed Of French CanAdans had fight
to-day with nbts OF the Parent AssociatoD composed
driven back killed aud several people were in
jured seriously About 1000 men we're engaged IL the us
tuIDance.
POUR MEN DROWNED NEAR ROCK RIVER, OHIO.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. lJ.-RObtrt Collins, JOnn
Uhl Miohge hei5 lh'mas bhs -sI one Pto' mAe. ME-
here. about noon today They Were ~ boat
had been ha axe out "neh gale sPaHs
mn Ilf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
MORE BULLDOZlNG IL MISSISSIPPI.
From The Vtck5barg Herald, Aug. II.

We have received letter from gentlemen
whom We believe entirely Trustworthy, giving the
following facts " In Rankin County commit OF
six appointed by mass-neeilng OF Democrats at
stems Creek waited Major b. f. sutton Indepen-
dent candidate for Cbancery CerK and ordered INN TO
Withdraw from the canvass and leave the county. lie
aud family went to the sheriff, at Brandon for pro
lection. Major Sutton is old and highly respected
citizen OF the county indeed, stands higher
man OF intelligence, moral worth and Christian. by
Democratic authority, Tor alleged offence, except
his candidacy, he ordered 10 withdraw ana leave
the county. Tie Governor OF the State has been APP
priced Of the proceeding but has not timated that he
contemplates doing anything Seeing and highly ap-
precating your manly stand for personal rights, We
write hdsY letter, giving you these facts, which
you may rely strictly correct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
EADRED, THE LIVERTMAN. KILLED.

HE FALLS FROM A vERASDA AND is FOUND DEAD.
RED BANK, n. j., Aug. 15.-Henry L. Eldred,
the wealthy liverymau OF Forty and SIXth-ave
New-York who has been supplying many hotels at Long
Branch with livery hacks and horses, found dead
this morning under the yeranda Of the house OF Mr.
Lawrence, a friend Of his, about mile
west OF Fairhayen. on the Shrewsbury River.
AT IL o'clock last night he renamed sitting the rail-
ing lie evidently lost his balance ana fell headlOng to
lie ground his skull being crushed. Mr. Eldred was
well known IN New-York aud Long Branch He had a
number valuable horses at bis stables In Fairhayen.
At Long Branch he represented the opposition 10 what
IL known home rule at the hotels aud among hack
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
THE YELLOW FEVER R4TAGES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Fourteen cases in
all were reported to the Board Of Health to-day eleven
of whom were cOlOred AS an additional precauton.
guards have been placed the several streets leading
into Chelsea, 10 prevent communication between that
healthy suburb and tue infected portions OF Alemphs
raiued nearly ali this afternoon and fires arc III de-
and tonight the thermometer having dropped 10 72'
All the prominent sick are making favorable pro-
gross, with the exception OF Edward Schlo5s who ID
worse.
seven interments reported by the undertakers:
Austin ". DoWeI Frank Cunningham, Mary DusOld,
Kate Forbes Patrick Use, Catherine Phillips and
Amanda Nabers, The last two cOOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoSDoS Friday. Aug. -. 1870
The Treaty Of Commerce between SPAN and Peru bas
been signed at Paris.
The Porte has last appointed plenipotentares TO
negotiate the question relative to cue Greek uonler'
Alta conference OF miners az Manchester yesterday II
yvas resolved TO estabisn a National Emigration Fund
Association.
II ls believed that the Porte has finally expressed
willingness to Greece the District OF Larissa in
lieu OF Jaulua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

In the state of affairs; hut throughout the South
there is a general and perceptihle improvement.
There a greater degree of hopetuness than there
has been before since 1873. At the present ulne
there is most satisfactory promise OF large crops
But the of prosperity claimed for the North ana
East has not yet reached the South. Inc lutuIo
however looks brighter, and the people everywhere
are firm i'm the hope that the South Is soon TO expo
rience q marked increase Of prospeTlty.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
A SUMNER HOTEL BURNED.

DESTRUCTION AT LOCUST GROVE.
Loss OF rHE LOCUST GROVE HOTEL AND PAVILION
THROUGH GROSS CARELEssNEss-ONE LIE BIZ
LIEvED TO HAVE BEEN sACRIFlCED-EsCAPE OF
THE GUESTS WITHOUT ANY OF THEIR PROP
FETY.
The Locust Grove Hotel and Pavilion on
Gravesend Bay were burned to the ground at
an early hour last night. The inmates had
great difficulty in escaping with their lives, and
left the greater part of their property in their
rooms. At first fears were entertained in this
city that it was Manhattan Beach Hotel that was
in flames. At the latest account Mr. Walker,
the lessee OF the burned buildings, feared
that his manager, Mr.. Pierce, who was
then missing, had been burned to
death. The fire was caused by a
lighted lamp being carried into the OIL
rom. The loss on the building and furni-
tue Is estimated at $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The private losses are large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

Mrs. SartOris, born Nelly Grant was the
only daughter OF General Grant After beng
some years at the White House with her father
she married AlgernOn Sartoris. young Englishman.
residing near southampton. The wedding cee-
brated at the White House, aud was exceedingly
brilliant. Soon after we nuptal ceremony the
young couple sailed the Baltic FOR England In 1877
they revisited this country with their first born and
were heartily welcomed by their numerous friends On
NAV II in that year. Mr. and Nr. SartOrs
sailed from Baltimore for Southampton, AND
have since remained in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
A DEFEAT FOR Mr.. KELLY.
MR.. TILDEN AHEAD AT NIAGARA.

, MAJORITY OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMIT
TEE TURNS ITS BACK on TAMMANY HAIL-A
REMARKABLY SHORT NETTING.
The Democratic State Committee met at
Niagara Falls yesterday to decide upon the
time and place for holding the Democratic
State Convention. Previous to the meeting
caucuses were held by both the 1ilden men
and the Tammany men. Eighteen members
attended the former and fifteen the latter,
Mr.. Tilden thus having secured a majority of
the State Committee. After the caucuses,
the Committee held meeting, which was
only ten minutes long. Syracuse and Septem-
her 10 were decided upon as the place and
time of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
RIOT IN LURGAN, IRELAND.

LONDON, Saturday, Aug. 16. 1873.
There was a disturbance at Lurgan, Ireland
Yesterday twas between Home Rule procession and
the Police who charged the mob with fixed bayones
Many OF the police were wounded by stones. The vo-
lence OF the crowd great that the police fired
upon them, killing one and wOundng two. The mob
subsequently wrecked Lord Lurgan's gate lodges aud
the house OF Protestant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
TIDIYGS FROM THE JEANETTE.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 15.-The Alaska Com
meIcial CompanY's steamer ST. Paul, from Onaaska
reports that the Arctic exploring yacht Jeanette ar
rived there August p and was TO sail for St. Micae
on August q. Ali on board were we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

The MatterhOrn is a mountain in the Alpine
range II forty miles northeast of Mont Blanc, and
is Ii, III feet ia height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
AN AMERICAN KILLED IN THE ALPS.

IDNDON, FTITHyl hIt' IVI To- %
A dispatch to The Times from Zermatt says Mr..
Moselv. a young physician of Boston, fell aud was
fatally injured while descending the MatternOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
4 BOSTON LINE DISCONTINUED.

BosToN, Aug. 15.-Ihe Journal will to-mor-
row announce the dscontnuaucc OF the Barring Line OF
steamships between this port and Liverpool. Several OF
the ships VIII, however, ply between the two ports on
individual account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

Public Works, and Alfred Wilkinson, of Syracuse
All the members either present or were repre-
sented by substitutes. The following was the list !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
JAMEy mHEyRYS FAILURE.

A JUDGMENT FOR 81, OCO 900 IN FAVOR OF THE
ERIE RAILwAY-His CONNECTION WITH THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

John III. sutphin, william J.. Smith,
William ID. Veeder, b. s ". Clark,
william A. Fowler, 5. W. Buell.,
Francis Nolan, William ii. Gordon,
n. A. GumbletOn, George Moss,
Philip ". Rhodes, George Barnard,
Edward ID Gale, William 4. POucherf
Sidney z. Nichols, Edwin : JenneY,
Frederick Suyth, william j. Moses,
John Kelly, Lester II. Faulkner,
Augustus Schel, Edgar X. Apgar,
Henry c. Nelson, Alfred Wilkinson,
JohI O'Bren, william Purcell,
Lewis BeacG. j. L Fulton, ir.,
w. VI. Z. Russell, G.. W. McCune.
Daniel Manning Charles :. Corey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS.

LONDON, Aug 16.-Mrs Nellie sartoris daughter
of ex-Presideut Grant is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
YAzoo IN FRESH EBULLITION,

TIE SUPPRESSED CANDIDATE REBELS AND DE-
CLAREs THAT TIE Is STILL IL TIE FIELD AND
MEANS To RIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

The well-knOwn financial agent, James McHenry
is unable to meet his liabilities. A tremendou
run exists at his Office in Yctoria-st. Westminster
His liabilities are estimated at $5,000OO0. Th'
assets are believed to be very poor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
VT, FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, 10, 1879

significant signs of the times. They all point one
way. The Lord il working out His purpose through
the church. We see Gods thoughts reelected in the
lives OF His children He lives IN them und they IN
Him. We were chosen in Him before the world
began. Let us not lose sight of that majestic
thought. Self-lenial benefcence, endurance 10 the
end can he best eSrmptr,i here. These are His
tests. Like Him. let suffer and hc strong and
struggle and triumph. There Is one name above
every other name. 1t Is good Tor US IN lac here.
We here 10 execute parts IN the presence OF
a cloud of celestial Witnesses Ills glorious cre,i-
tons move IN their appointed orbits. Everything
must he brought into obedience 10 Christ.
The exercises were brought Ia IA close by
the singing of Coronation" AMI the pro-
nounciur of the bcncliction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

There are no treatises on the family, such as
we ought to have. There is great need of
wholesome literature on the whole subject.
The Registration Reports are a little uncer-
tain as respects statements of causes. Di-
vorces are decreasing slightly the present
year under the slight modification of our
law made by the last Legislature.
Rev. F. W. Olmsted of Williston question
ed the wisdom of the latter part of the 4lh
resolution. The law specifics who may per-
form the marriage ceremony and some who
are thus authorized to perform it, are outside of
the province of this Convention and do not
recognize the Bible as their source of author
! lily. Ought We not To limit our condemna-
thority? The law provides for marriage
licenses. Is it best to go behind the license
and lay down restrictions not recognized lay
the law p: Our laws are too loose in this mat
10 the town clerk and no one is authorized 10
call him To account. We should he careful
how We impuic wrong or lay down the
ago the clergymen were required 10y law Ia
examine parties applying 10 be married and
lac might put them under oath. This duty
was sometimes found embarrassing and the
10 the town clerks.
=. "','''+ vi -'''''
''' ''' '''''' '' fIp ~
,e
SONS "ou'' marry ho' i''' 'iio"eS vi P"S''"'"
'"' '"'a' '''S '''' anu ''''''" w W ''"' W
each other, there would be less trouble.
Rev. ]. &. Hale of Stowe said the dircc-
fin, of bor,r,, effort 10 frst n have , r;cht
49, " nav
puoiic OPINION anu second To get risht laws
He would not impute blame 10 persons erring
innocen,ly in the mailer of r.marvinr ner-
sons who had been divorced
Rev. J. A. Bates had been informed by Il
iurist that if a minister publicly disqraccd
persons anplyinr to him to he married bv
uucs,;npin,, ,ha,, ar b,. refus;,,, +, marry
Them he m,J,. himself E.,J.. IN :, l.,,,I Non
.,,,.
Rcy = u Wilder of Hrand,p ,bought
the Convention VIVA M, cou,e,e,, ,o cersnre
nac;s,ra,es mr. i,s ou.r ,,o,,,hor, r.ho a;gor
,s to,bc nrircinIcs irvoIvcJ
The suh;ost was further d;scnOsed b,- pov
N r.r,,r Dow ,to,,u, p,.,,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

The postal service Of this country is nov
in numbers the largest in the world, and in
excellence the second England alone pos
sesses postal sryicc superior to ours We
are now Transporting through the mails about
a thousand millions Of letters and cards a
year There are dl,0OO postofcos in the
country, AMI they Increase at the rate of
LOO y'a- The westward movement of
population renders tn. establishment OF new
offices daily necessity, and the expense Of
transportation in a nov country of poor
roads. sparse nciehbnIhools. long routes
and lew writers is very great There ar
routes in Kansas. and in States west ole
Kansas, win government paws dollar
f2r the three c-uiE il receives in postage.
The Enrlish ppsinilicr nets profit of
some six millions Of dollars year Tie
American Ollie. has 10 bclra loss Of six
millions This difference is mainly due
IL the lcnF'h of routes, an ENGLISH lrfie
rarely trivcllins over 100 miles. while if
American brother may 20 5000 The last
Congress appropriated twenty thousand dol
lars for a revision Of The postal code. which
will 20 into effect july first. Heretofore ony
writing imposed lrt'cr Postage, ON The Pack
aye in future, lcftrr postage will orly hc
charged IN wriing which conveys p,t.s.nnl
correspondence and which is GUARDED l,y the
secrecy Of - sal ToGEs can be- s.m in
which the donor may inscrihc his name. or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

Bennett, r. T. Hall Winchester, Ioman.
LdyB,sa, j.. h. Crane, BroWneu Claniller'
M0nteitt, Stevens, p. X. Tenney, Manning, Turner,
Savage, Beckett. Lefilngwell, G. H. Crane, Poland,
j. DuttOn, b. DuttOn F. Fairbanks, Thompson, Slim
son. Atlams.-s3.
Noes-Rev. Messrs. C. E. Hall, Van Norjen, Wat
son. Stafford, Brlani, BTastow Wilder. LagHcii,
MinslOw, Sheldon, Higlvy-1U.
The president announced AS the committee
of arrangements for the next meeting, Rev
s. L. Bates, Rev. G. p. Byington, Rev. r
VI. Boss.
The Convention then adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

SERMON Ky THE REV. l.. T. FAIRBANKS
In the evening came the sermon by the
Rev. f. I. Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury.
Music was furnished by n quartet consisting
of Misses Person and Lane, and Messrs.
Brown and Fuller, Miss IIiblard presiding
at the organ a, the opening the quartet
rendered the IL Dcum and gave it very
finely. After reading of the Scriptures and
prayer and the hymn, Come, Heavenly
Spirit, Come, the Rev Mr. Fairbanks de
livered the annual sermon, taking for his
text, from the Psalms. How Precious are
Thy Thoughts unto me q God :" My
thoughts are very deep"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
Wednesday Evening
VERMONT EDUCATION SOCIETY.


Wednesday evening the annual meeting
of the Vermont Education Society was held,
| President NJ. ii. Buckham, ID. D, presiding,
and was opened with prayer by Rev. George
f. Herrick of Constantinople
Rev A b. Swift of Enosburgh presented
the reports of the secretary and treasurer,
and of the general society.
A nominating committee was appointed,
headed by Rev DIR. E. I. Hooker.
Rev. r. T. Hall of Pittsford spoke Of the
good work the society is doing, and the ne
cessity of keeping Ii up. 1t needs our hearty
support. First of all we must bring in
the money which the society needs.
We believe in an educated ministry
There is great difference between the evan
gclistic and the evangelical movement. The
tendency Of the times is toward hcentious-
ness of belief. We must have men in our
pastorates who hold Scripturdl position.
We must catch the popular ear. How to
get educated ministers is only Il question of
business. They must necessarily come from
the comparatively poorer class. The church
must prepare them for the ministry. We
should exercise more careful scrutiny of
our candidates for the ministry. There is no
scarcity of well educated ministers. This
society must be maintained 1t would be
unwise to abandon it or to Do anything to
limit its usefulness.
Rev. \. A. Baker of Winooski spoke of
the work of self-etlucation, and of his own
carly struggles to obtain an education
Rev. Mr.. Hazeu of Norwich spoke of
education as bearing against the prevalent
doctrines of the day The feeling and senti-
ment of the world in these times compel US
to put our young men to the front. Men
who write Rev" before their names advo-
cate the most pestilent theories in the halls
of Congress. We must not send to the front
men not able to take the place of leaders.
The nominating committee reported,
presenting the names of the present officers,
and the report was adopted.
President Buckham rendered the courte-
sizes of the University and the Mary Fletcher
Hospital.
The Convention then adjourned.
GENERAL CONVENTION.
AT 8 o'clock the Convention was called to
order by Rev DIR. Stafford
Rev Mr.. Bartlett, missionary from Asia
Minor, spoke of the country and the work
there and its encouraging results, and closed
by giving, by request, Mahometan prayer
Rev. George F. Herrick of Constantinople
spoke of the work of the pastors of the
churches OF Vermont. He urged that the
people lift up the missionaries by their pray
ers, and spoke briefly of the work in Turkey
Rev Mr.. CIRCUIT addressed the Convention
in behalf of the American Missionary Asso-
citation.
Rev. DIR. Webster presented the salutation
of the Methodist Episcopal church. to which
DIR. Stafford happily responded
Rev Mr. Boardman of Craftsbury moved
the Christian salutation and love of this meet
ing to the missionaries
The Convention then adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

\ Michigan man Claims TO have invented
process for making hardwood humber out
"t common wheat straw, made first into
straw board, with all effects Of polish and
finish whichis oiiaina'Ic in black walnut and
mahogany, nj as little cost as clear pine
lumber can lie made mp for, and he shows
samples which 90 far toward verifying his
claims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
tbs TREASURY.

God and having cuInmcnd,I iac doctrines h,
preached by holy walk and 4 gOily conversation
lie entered with peace and joy INTO his everlasting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13
Third Day, Thur..Iay.

The Convention met at the usual hour.
After the customary opening exercises, Rev.
c. f. Merrill having taken the chair,
Rev. DIR. Stafford presented the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

We protest against the resolution of the Conven-
ton ministerial standing because of the reiec-
ton OF the following amendment: provided thai
nothing herein affirmed he construed as a denial of
the right of appeal from all human creeds TO the
word OF God, nor As an imputaflOn against the
standing of minister who neither in his own mind
nor by decision of II competent ecclesiastical trbu-
nal, having examined his particular beliefs, has
been judged To have forfeited our fellowship
which amendment. is, in our opinion, necessary 10
protect the resolution against construction con-
trary TO the historic principles Othe Congregational
pohty-
l. a RI aSToyy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

Niigiiia IS suffering from an invasion ci
The amy wrrm, which rant he kept out iy
riders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

The Directors Of the vermont Domestic Mission
arr SocIrty IN presenting their sItg-hfsf annual
report would gratefully acknowledge the loving
Kindness ut tod to its members, missionaries aud
officers during the past year. Al at lis officers and
all hut On" OF IT, missionaries have been spared
through the year.
Rev. SOlon Martin, netting pastor Of the church
In West farlee, one OF the eldest of our brethren
after u ministry OF forty three years mostly spent
In this state, has passed into the heavens lie was
aqnirt unassunlng man, little known beyond his
own neghborhood Of n discriminating uind in
trlg"nl fiitll aud Of marked ripenrss III Christian
chararier. Having witnessed good confession
OF faith and testified 10 the gospel of the grare OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-13

The last clause Of the amendment was then
rejected by rising vote. The vote standing
IL ayes to 90 noes.
The question recurring on the adoption of
the resolution. Rev L. 7. Hall WAS accord-
cd the closing argument, IA Il matter OF priv
ilcgc. lie said it can hardly be- held that
this resolution asserts that W. do moi hold
the Scriptures M our ultimate authority. The
supporters of the resolution believe that
evangelical doctrine is the Bible. The other
side deny that the Bible is necessarily evan
gclical doctrine We must have some basis
of harmony, and believing that both sides
could meet each other half way on this reso-
luton he supported it.
The vote WAS then taken, as follows;
tycs-R Messrs. Severance. knowltnu, Far
A. bates Bartlett, Demert, Harrington Iaiid, Rah-
Ill., y L. Rates, Vlossou. Buardman. l.. Phelps,
Thomas Frazier, Bushee. Perkins, Myrck, MOrss,
Granger, H. Z. Hooker A. Hazen, Hicks, Carter,
Porter, Ward, Wtngtnn, Coyan, olmsted, Elmer
son, +, h. Phelps Ihayer, Baker Garland ". T.
IIrrrrk, llmcks. Merrill. Pratt, Stevens, +. T. Fan
banks, Hubert. smith. TCuney, W. Ha2en. Dlke,
Wild. Errriu. Hale Ruckham, swirl, II. Fair
banks, Thompson, T. T. Hooker, Blherr Johnson,