davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16
RACING.
by some in oul


Let those who say that all is well, and
that we ought to make the Church attrac-
tive, and not be too sharp in drawing our
lines between the Church and the World,
note the wonderful activity which pre-
walls at present on the English Turf
From February to November (inclusive),
1879, there were held 271 race meetings,
which occupied in all Ats days of racing.
The value of the stakes raced for in 1879
was nearly $2,5OO,oO0. Sixteen noble
lords and gentlemen, won over $3.50, 900.
Lord Falmouth, in five years, has won
over 100000 by Legitimate racing.
Leading jockeys now receive incomes of
many thousand dollars year. A large
proportion of these people are probably
good Churchmen- entirely easy about
their salvation. ....
We do not do much racing in Virginia
or the South now, but there are other
modes of dissipation. The Church can go
to the Theatre, the Billiard Room, the
Dance-Room, and if we had any decent
racing, plenty of easy Christians would
go there too, and say, Where is the harm ?
we must have some recreation.
Come out from among them, and be
we separate, saith the Lord.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16
Hampden Sidney college.-Tb

Hampden Sidney College.-The com
mencement exercises were held last week The
reports Of the several professors all mentioned
the uncommon diligence of the students.
During the session genuine revival Of reli-
gion resulted in the addition of number of the
students to the College church, and greatly pro-
NOTED the best interests Of the college.
Ten young men Of the senior class graduated,
one Of them student from Campinas, Brazil.
Some notifications Of the course of studies
were adopted.
l. The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts may here
after be bestowed upon students who shall sub
sttute French and German for Latin OF Greek
during the whole course. e. the two modern
for one ancient language-or upon such as, hav-
ing studied the two ancient languages TO the end
of the sophomore year, shall take one modern
language for the junior and senior year, still re-
tanning one ancient language.
g. The degree Of Bachelor Of Science is estab-
lished. 1t substitutes French and German for
Greek and Latin in the present course, and adds
to it the English language and grammar, litera-
ture, rhetoric, and history.
3 The degree Of Bachelor Of Letters is also
established. 1t requires the ancient languages,
as in the present course, and adds TO the present
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16

SUPPOSE it be true that Ingersoll is
right in his impeachment of the Bible,
and that yOm are right in your opinion
that it is only fit for old women and Sun
day School children that being so, set
Christianity aside; close up the churches
remove all the white cravats; close the
Bible House in New York and London
call in the missionaries; substitute, as
was done in France in 1898, some form
of secular morality or philosophy sub
stitute for the teachings of Christ, of Paul,
Peter, etc., the teachings of Voltaire,
Paine, Franklin, John Stuart Mill, Oomte,
Ingersoll, the Westminster Review; do
you really believe that the world would
be benefited by the changer Do you
think Spencers is 10orklng system
Abolish God and run the world without
him; are you willing to try it? The
next question is, can you abolish Him
What are you? There are created beings
in this great universe to whom you, in
your unregenerate state, are nothing
more, with all your pride, than crawl.
in ferlie"-a pedlcuJlts capitis.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16

The United Presbyterian, of Pittsburg,
Zone of our exchanges that we delight in),
says:
IF our Church goes into the Council 1.-THE Pres
byterian Alliance with praise-book composed
of both Psalms and human hymns, she thereby
acknowledges that they stand on an equality
And no protest or disclaimer can avert the con
clusion."
This is drawing it pretty fine. We
shall expect to see the question raised
after while whether man may sit in
an ecclesiastical meeting, who loves cold
tea.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16
TIE STONE AGE

We have been treated to a great many
learned books during the past fifteen
years on the great antiquity of the stone
implements found in the ancient tumuli
and cromlechs, and in the lake-dwellings,
peat-bogs etc., of Europe.
A very curious fact, says the Popular
Science Monthly for June, (p 1867, has
recently come to light, resulting from DR..
Schliemanns discoveries in the Troad.
In the lowest strata of his excavations at
Hissarlik he found vase with an inscrip-
ton in an unknown language. Six years
ago, the eminent Orientalist, E. Burnouf,
declared the inscription to be in Chinese
characters, for which he was generally
laughed at, at the time, from the impro-
liability of DR.. Schliemann finding in the
lowest of his excavations, a vase with an
inscription in the Chinese language.
Now, however, it appears that the Chinese
ambassador at Berlin, LII Fang pau, who
in his own country is distinguished
scholar, has read and translated the in
scription, which, he says, states that three
pieces of linen gauze are packed in the
vase for inspection, being what we in our
day would call sample of merchandise
into foreign country, to create demand
for it. E. Burnouf previously declared
that the inscription was to the effect that
the vase contained pieces of goods (pieces
d 6tofe). The Chinese ambassador fixes
the date of the inscription as about 200
B. c., and further states that the un-
known characters SO frequently occurring
on the terra-cottas are also in the Chinese
language, which would show that, at this
remote period, commercial intercourse
existed between China and the eastern ~
shores of Asia Minor and Greece.
Now the implements found in this bed
Cat the depth of some fifty feetl by DIR.
Schliemann were almost exclusively of
stone. 1t appears therefore that in Asia
Minor, about 200 B. c., stone axes, stone
wedges, stone hammers, bone needles, etc..
were in common use-and that in the
cities. We know that the population of
Asia Minor at this period was far in ad-
vance of the races of Central and West
ern Europe. How much later, then,
may we fix the date of the use of stone
for cutting implements at the pile-dwell-
ings of Switzerland and in Denmark,
Gaul, Germany, and Britain?
But stone implements occur in great
abundance in the relic beds at Troy which
overlie this lowest bed; that is, the peo-
pie who lived on this spot continued to
use stone down to much later period
than 200 B. G.
There is great deal of humbug, that
is to say, mere assertion, about much Of
modern science. Vide Haeckel
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16

The REV. DR.. TALMAGE, of Brooklyn
Tabernacle, addresses the Literary So
cieties of Richmond College this evening.
He will make an address before the Lit
erary Societies of Randolph Macon Col
lege, at Ashland, tomorrow Thursday
at ii o'clock A. M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16

The stores of every description, writes
the editor Of ZIo'1'S Herald, giving an ac-
count Of Sabbath in Cincinnati, were
open along the streets" This is the new
reform. The Church has got to fight.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16

OUR readers will find in this issue a
letter from Europe from the Rev. DIR. r.
L. Dabney and letter from Damascus
from the Rev. DR.. M. D. Hoge.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-16

In answer to many inquiries we will
state that we learn DR.. Hoge expects to
get home about the 18th July.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-24

Strede uon $50 Meiten BON palelitne
Of|td unS 3uilasa Nuftu uue 9an IN.
tonic.
- Sn 5rieortdsturg fapst am T..
War3 tn Der 1urnsrbaQe eine republtani.
fae gsrlammluns fatt.
- Die Dsmufraten BON Wepna
Counts bsltea AM lS. JeSruar cine goun.
tgeoapentioa a6 unb inaruirten bre Delas
eaten, fur Bayaro ais prdfosntltalts.
Ganpioaten gu itmmsn.
- lleber Cen in J,isOriasburs assebal.
t.nsn Wastental iast pas Dertise Bobsu.
blatt: Der erobs Mastenbaa am lestsn
Sonntase mar Elm slau3sueer grfols. IS
warsn 3ablreide Wtastsn erldisnen, ~slde
fa tbttls Sura @lesans ttelIs oura Ori>
sinalitat aIs3sIhnsten. IS tpuroe au ptel
Vlab tit Wniprud ns9msn, psnn wtr a(le
ein5s'nsn Nfastsn ssnausr bslareiten
mplten, uno bemsrten pa9er nur, paB
5ranlsin 9. %. ais tibaer .uslau.n.
Obtrit ber preis pss Ntenes aebaSrte.
Oas Gef psrltef In be!tersr, ssmGtbltder
Wsife uno uuree bis gum friieen Wursea
setan5t Tim 12 ubr bate 9srr Ntmib
,,wie sewOtnlt@" etne ausse,et9neten
Sun4 ierstrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-24

ter Der esituns bes idwsts(amen Jubrsra
bur6 tas Sbe, bunfle partsrre bss pffen-
bar uubewotntsn 5au1es In bas earten
warts binaussetenos Souterratn binab.
llntsn anselanet, Gffnets Fd batis BE
Stiir etnes feudten, nur iparlth srlsutb'
tstsn @elaiIes, ,iuno taum srtenntlid In bic.
fem trnbem 3wieltht empfns Gerott bic
Nntommeubea auf Der Shmeue.
Mit raldsm Bid for (Ate glanca in
feinsn bleiden, ssrbii asrtsn 3iissn, aus
osnen Elm ibr frempsr, psrbiNensr Snerimm
fpra@. Sisf erfhuttsrt balate Fs nad
lstnen 9dnoen, bod NIT elnem letlen Rla.
sslaut fubr ile suriid - frta Infer W,m
rubts in elmer ldwar3sn Binbs.
Wu6 @ie serwunoet, armer Greunb !?
risf iie eri&attert. >, weld Elm MiBse.
fh,d bat uns betrufen go ware benn
Nass, Mae8 BIER fur uns perloren unb
piele uniersr Iapferen mubten bluten!
Stin buntles Quse loberte auf.
Sur fiiir ben Moment llnb mir aei4la.
gen, fpra& er NIT uitrireasem fon. Du9
III eas Blut unferer 1apferen niat I'M.
lanR 9eRoGen, bic ebte @aat wirb ssitis
Graate tra5en, unb nur NIT lhwersn Sp'
fern ibrerfeits ertaufte Die mtlitdri1ae us.
bermadt hisien 5tes.
une uniere Jreunbs, Doctor E fraste
BLANCA sSssrae, watrenb fe In dubsrf ter
gpannuns ftines Muslpruds barrte.
Wie lettS NIT Derner, Reller, Nitter.
Saba BON letner sewaltfamen Bffreiuns
babe ID 1&en sernuumsn.
@erelt wanete iu&enb BEN Ropf unb
wtnfte ben un6efannten Gaprsr in ben
traSsn Qidttgsts, @lansa ,udte suiam.
men. Mit eisentbamlider 5ala liir,te ite
auf bteien gu, bic @rme balls srbobsn, als
Ub Fe mad Sanger 1rennuns einen fauer
8srmibtsn warm umfanssn putlte Damn,
RAID aufatsmenb, lief 7e ibre Mrme ME.
bsrFnfsn,
(s5ostiesuas folst. ave-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-24
j. q. 9ollnft

srlaubt b biermit, feinen greuaben unb sea,
gusltlam I'M aassmsinen emsuseisea, ba6 er ben
Salon bes 5erra u. 2aaaer
int alten NsramenDi:6aufe
ubsrnontmsn Bat. Sur bic bsiien 2iausure. Bsi>
ne uae quite &tsarrsn werben ssba!ien. sbenio
eiskaftes 2sier fsi(9 pom Sae.
26,1l,4w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-24
@reens Muauit sSlpmer. 4


men, melde an Dpspepfa uno aebsrbe.
ihmeroen leioen, coer an unorbnuna ber
Serbauunasorsaus, mie laureu Wayen,
&opfmeb, Seritupfuns, 6ersbrenuen, Nuf
itoben, Sbmersea im Wasen, selbe 0aut
be!este 3unse, ldledtem Sc idmad i'm
@unoe, NieOerseidlasenbeit II. I. 10 ;,
5Ssern iebr oft, einen artitel gu taufeu,
bon benz iie wi7en, ba6 er ibrsn Na4bar
Jreuno cter Verpanoten turirt bat. sic
baben teinen @lanbsnoaran, Bic es 3u
1pSt 1T. Wenn iie ieopd gu 6. Sbafe
9eben tpltroen uno cine Tluide Green 8
Nusulf S one er tanften. 10 mare ei,
sc Rur 10 liaer, wie bas 9eben. probe
ta alden oieier Neo3in inb fir 10 Gents,
5u baben. &ssulare @rSbe 7a Gents.
Waa ueriude fs, amei Dpien aao in IL
ssuo siasm Sale pou @irtuns.
National Republican., 1880-04-01
CarryIng Tho minis In CItIes.

Yesterday tho rostoflce Department award.
ed contracts for the delivery OF mails between
dopots and postoilCe5 Of the cities of Cincin-
natl, Nashville, Louisville, Wilmington (N, O.,
Savannah, Knoxville, Mcmphis, Charleston
Is, O., aud Chattanooga, for four years from
July /, lssO, and San Francisco, for Uwo years,
from the same date, Gi follows: Cincinnati, IL.
Cannon, Of Philadolphia, Pa Sj,I30; Nash
Willie, h, Il. W0olhef Cincinnati, 29s5 ;
Louisville, j. Chin, of Louisville, #3,20ii vii.
miugton, Rurrell Amoy, Wilmington, 81 425;
Savannah, II. 4, Woodlief Cincinnati, - los;
Knoxville, G. NJ, Harill, Knoxville S70Oj
Mcmphis, NJ. j. Doyle, Memphis, 1900;
Charleston, r, Arnold, Charleston, S2lO0i
Chattanooga, ID, 5. Whilesile, Chattanooga
$3.50, aud san Fmncisco Abbott s. Parkinson,
san Francisco, F6,4I5.
National Republican., 1880-04-01

of the United States will maintain and en-
force these rights. Upon this point there will
be no division or hesitation among Republic
clns Every citizen of the United States, In
the South as in the North, must be Sc
cure In the enjoyment Of civil aud poll teal
rights, and every power Of the National Gov
ernmont must DO exercised TO this end loud
and long.contnued applause. This issue Is
broadly defined, and tho only question Is,
whether u shall now he settled once aud for
all, or whether 1t shall by ceaseless agitation
continue to disturb our politics. All such
issues must bo in republic In favor of the
full protection by law Of every person In tho
enjoyment of liberty aud justice. Ne-t 10 a
firm and Judicious enforcement of the law by
tho courts. the best remedy in the South wonld
be the encouragement of common schools, such
as are almost universal in the North. This
should be n matter of public policy both by tho
State and the National Government. II the
colorc1 people of the South were redeemed
from the ignorance caused by slavery IL would
he no more possible TO overawc aud overcome
them by tho Ku.Klux Klau and tissue ballots
than 1t would bo possible hero in the North.
| say, then, In conclusion, that the Republican
party Is about to appeal to the American peo.
plo to stand by the policy that has secured you
pronounced prosperity, and will secure to all
our people equal civil and political rights Lot
the National Convention at Chicago, after full
consideration and without bias or prejudice,
say who best can secure success, and the Re-
publican party, like well.drilled army, will
wheel into line and overcome tho last vestiges
of the great rebellion of 1861" Loud and
prolonged apDla use.
National Republican., 1880-04-01
Philadelphia 81 baltimore Railroad.

The Wilmington Gd=eHe gives sort OF specu-
lative tracing Of the alleged new road between
Philadelphia & Baltimore, and connects
Colonel Ii. s. McComb with the enterprise 1t
discrodits the statement that the road, after
crossing the Susquehanna, will 20 to Oxford
and there connect with the Philadelphia &
Chester County railroad, After bringing tho
Susquehanna at Lapidum, where bridge Is to
DO built, the Gazette drops the tracing but
mentions tho following suggestive facts:
The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany, which already owns and operates the
"Bound Brook" route to New York. owns tho
old Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad tracks from Philadelphia to Chester,
and has recently extended them to Thurlow.
Only about five miles intervene between Thur.
low and Claymont. Tho Delaware Western
railroad tracks extend over into South vii.
mington, and the company possesses n special
charter authorizing IL to bridge the Christiana
below the mouth OF tho Brandywinc. To
build this bridge and extend tho road
to CIaymont which tho company's char.
ter gives q clear right TO do, would
not be n very stupendous undertaking. Then
suppose, tho new Baltimore & Philadelphia
road takes the Delaware Western Mt q con.
venient point, or evon comes into Wilmington
and what Ia the result A through, direct line
from New York to Baltimore, Washington and
tho South, operated by the Philadelphia &
Reading, Delaware Western, Baltimore &
Philadelphia aud Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Companies, in opposition to that now operated
by the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Whining.
ton & Baltimore and Baltimore & Potomac
Such an undertaking is not at all improbable
particularly when tho opposition between the
Pennsylvania and the Reading and also be-
tween the Baltimore & Ohio and the Baltimore
& Potomac is considered.
National Republican., 1880-04-01
Dotiipes from virginia.
TO The Editor of The National Republican: /:
Lu,L nrn .,,h,n, tl,n n.nln ,..n,.ll L

TO The Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: "Thoso whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" is fully exempliled in
the course of the Democratic party Of this
State at this time; their papers arc quarroling
among themselves rs to what they claim is
the coalition between tho Republicans and the
Readjustcrs, and the probable effect that ii
will have upon the Presidential contest in
this State All of them admit that IL will
give tho State 10 Grant If the Republicans
In this State had raised fund to start u cam
pagn paper, they could not lave started a
better ONE (for their purposes) than the COM
in0nWedlh, edited by w. J.. Royal, which, by
its proscriptiyo course, Is building up tho Re-
publican party here. Its to.day's edition is
aftor tho style of tho Okolona Democrat.
A distinguished gentleman of this State who
on last night returned from an extended trip
through all of the Valley countes, to-day in.
formed me that in every county through
which he Travelled he found tho people enthu.
siNstic for Grant, and gave 1t rs his matured
conviction that Grnn. would sweep that Soc
tlon Of tie state Notwithstanding tho fact
that Especial agents" had been trampIng all
over that section attempting to work up n
Sherman boom. He reports that their efforts
in that direction have most sgnally failed.
From every section of the State ! receive the
Same information.
on yesterday meetings were held Ia every
township In IIGnrico county for the purpose Of
elccting delegates to the county convention
At each and ovory ono Of them Grant dole
gates were chosen. Henrco will send two
Grant delegates to tho Staunton convention
At q meeting of the Central committee Of this
city, held on last Friday night, there were
seventeen members present, and every one Of
them was for Grant. This city will send six
Grant delegates to Staunton, and Virginia will
send to Chicago t"onty-two delegates pledged
for Grant. SO say all woll'iuiormed persons
In the State CoNFED.
RICHMOND, VA, March 80, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-04-01
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
neadjusters' Meeting at Petersburg

PETERSBURG, VA, March 31.-There was
grand mass.meeting of the Rcadjusters of thi;
city held in the Academy Of Music last night
for tho purpose of organizing tho spring and
fall campaigns. Speeches woro made by Hon
T. G. Massey, Auditor Of Virginia. General
William Malone, Judge Il. W. Arnold aud
others. Resolutions were adopted that step:
closely in political friendship all citizens oil
Virginia who are opposed to "Funderism, ;
"Bourbonism," "class legislation" unequal
taxation" and political prescription" and
calls upon Rcadjustors throughout tho com.
nionwealth to cooperate with them. Resolu.
tions were also adopted indorsing the action ol
tAe Readiuster members of the Legislature IN
eleoting public officers IN sympathy with
them, and also in repeating tho Mofett pune Il
for vetoing the McCulloch debt bill were also
adontnl
National Republican., 1880-04-01
Payment of Special Faxes by Street Railway
Companies.
Tho Star Of last eYonlnR has tho following:

Yesterday payments we're made by the Washing
panies of their special assessment taxes for work
along the line Of their tracks the first named sll :
035G0 by Mr.. Henry Hurt, and tho last named Sl2i
$50 by Captain w. w. Moore for the company
These arc tho undisputcl amounts. To-day
McSsrs. II. A. Willard and Dorsey Cl0gett called
upon the Commissioners to inquire If the amount
assessed by the present Board of Commissioners
for work done within their term Of Office against
tho Columbia railroad would be received in eight
per cent. bonds, The Commissioners said they
would require cash, the same as paid by other
roads. Mr. Willard replied that he should decline
10 settle on the terms proposed
The statement here made that Mr.. Willard
declined to settle the taxes on the terms pro-
posed The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Is author
izod by that gentleman TO say is entirely in
correct. Tho Columbia road has paid the
undisputed taxas as the other railroad com
pauiCs have done.
National Republican., 1880-04-01
A Reference to General Grant.

New York, March 3l.-The New York
Conference of NJ, Il, Churches opened It's scs-
sion to-day in this city, Bishop Isaac w. Wiley
presiding. Standing committees wore APP
pointed and conference sermon was preached
by Rev. J. ]. Dean, his subject being "True
Greatness" In touching Gil the subject OF
greatness cs iucn he compared the characters
of Sumner, Calhoun and Webster. He said
there was another man whose name should be
added to that llst-the man who lately has
received attention from the whole of Europe.
ue alluded, he said, to General Grant, who
had served tho country well for two terms.
and tho speaker saw no good reason wny he
should not bo elected Third time. Mr.
Deans remarks In reference to General Grant
were long and loudly anpIAuded.
National Republican., 1880-04-01

the prominent clergymen havo already re-
ceived calls from different churches, and so far
as possible tho bishop will send pastors to con-
gregations who desire them. After prayer aud
singing, Bishop Bowman made short address
to pastors, expressing his pleasure at tho
soemnity with which they appeared to enter
upon the work Of the session, and calling
their attention to their duties as laid down in
the book Of discipline. The communion was
then administered, after which the roll was
called. Rev. s. A. Goodsel was reelcctcd as
secretary. Regular standing committees were
then appointed, very fcw changes being made.
Row. DR.. David Kcddor, of the Drew Seminary,
then briefly addressed the conference
National Republican., 1880-04-01
The Striking Cohoes yyenyers.

TROY, N. Y, March 3l-The first week of
the Cohoes strike ends to-day. In wages
$4,000 has been lost, and tho questions lead
ing to the movement arc apparently no nearer
settlement than thoy were at the beginning.
Yesterday afternoon u committee from the
section hands waited on Superintendent ID. J..
Johnston. If Thomas Brlerly, one of their
number who was gycn two weeks notice of
discharge be .reinstated the section hands
will resume work to-day. definite answer
will he received before noon. Another mass.
meeting of the strikers was held last night at
the cornor of Willow and Vlct streets. John
Brown tho shoemaker orator of Albany, made
an address Of an hours duration. Ho advised
adherence to tho demands mado. The speaker
was frequently interrupted by cries of "Down
with the tyrant Murray" "We will never 80
in until Boss Murray is discharged" aud "All
we ask Is fair play"
At the conclusion Of Browns remarks tho
following resolution was adopted
Resolred That We, the weavors In tho employ OF
the Harmony mills, will not resume work until the
demands OF the spinners have boon acceded to.
On returning home from work last night Mt
G:30 o'clock tho working weavers wcro pelted
on Willow street with stones. The miscreants
wero boys, who wero hiding Several girls
were hit by the missiles. but no serious por-
sonal injury was inflicted. Later in the night
young man named Forbes, an employe of
tho bag mill, was assaulted by three men and
roughly handled. No arrests were made.
This morning there were 300 weavers at
work and 1900 Icons in operation. In mill
No. 8 eight sets Of mules are running 1t is
estimated that the filling on hand Is sufficient
to keep the present number Of looms employed
for week. At the end OF that time if the
strikers do not return to work the Harmony
Company's officials say they will inaugurate a
lockout, subsequently starting one mill ut q
time, and increasing operations as rapidly as
the help obtained will permit. The expedient
of importing fresh Canadian help, tho company
say will not be rcsorted to. Extensive ar
raugemeuts are being made by the strikers foI
mass.ineeting on Saturday. Mr.. Mcdonnell
of Paterson, N. j., will be the orator Of
tho day. Vice.Presidont Duerden of the
Weavers' Union, emphatically denies that
charges of selling out the union had been
made against Samuel Sault, tho president OF
thn or1uuization