davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
THE COOK COUNTY BOLT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

SIGNS OF A BITTER CONTEST AT THE ILLINOIS CON-
vENTIoN-APPEAL FROM BOTH SIDES.
CHICAGO, May 14.-The addresses OF the oppos-
ing delegations from Cook County to the State Con-
ventcn are both published.
That of the Grant delegation sets forth the rea-
sons for the bolt of delegates from the Farwe Han
Convention, while that of the anti-Grant delega-
tion sets forth that the proceedings of the Farwel
Hall Convention were regular, and gave no cause
for a bolt.
Both appeal to delegates from other counties to
examine carefully into the facts, and vote IN ac-
cordancc Herewith In admitting a delegation from
Cook County to next Wednesdays State Conven-
fiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BRIEF AND POINTED.

SENATOR PENDLEToN ON THE sPoFFoRD-KELLoGG
RYpoRr-THE SENATOR TO RETAIN B1s SEAT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
WASHINGTON. May 14.--ScnatOr Pendleton's brief
speecn to-day was masterpiece of conciseness. lie
did not agree with Senator Cameron, that the Senate
eond not reopen the case of Senator's title to his
seat after it was found that he was not con-
additionally qualified to occupy tho scat. but
he declared that the whole ground of the contro-
yersy now presented had been fully covered IN the
original contest He said, moreover. that the evil
dence submitted by the Senate Committee was a
mas Of lies and perjury. and was for that reason
unworthy of consideration as the basis OF an
action to eject Senator from his seat
1t is known that Senator PendIetoh mas
carefully reviewed the whole evidencei and the
declaration, coming from man so evenly balanced
and so eminent as o lawyer, that there is not 70 DO
found In it anything to Justify tho report OF inc
majority Of the Committee on Privileges ana Eiec-
tions is considered very important.
Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, followed Senator
Pendleton with q careful and temperate legal arGu-
ment He reviewed the history of the whole con-
test before the Senate from the time when Senator
Keogg's credentials were 1rst presented. He then
took mn separately the FIVE points upon
which Mr, Spofford based his petltlon
for reopeninR of the case, and IN regard TO eaoh
OF them, with one exception, ne showed that no
remaining point the evidence was unimportent ana
cumulative. Senator Butler. IL UNDERSTOOD, WIN
speak upon Monday. Mr. Kellogg VIII retain MS
seat until the expiration of his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MITE pr11rYes CASE ENDING.


BAIIsrON, n. Y, May 14.-Mr. Moak summed mp
the billings for the prosecution occupying the entire
day Judge Potter will charge the jury tOmoro" morhnR
THE ILIoN SCRIP CASES.
IITlCA n " Nav 13.-In three Ot the IliQn scrip
nases tho United States has discharged defendants
who charged with ssung scrp for currency
on the that the scrip was payable IN merchaus
A MANAGERS POVERTY,
HARTFORD, Conn.,. May 14.-Hepry I. Paddock,
who arrested few days ago on xSs On aoTea
tday at Hoyoke Mass take the poor debtors OATH and
was released. z.
AN ACCUSED ENGINEER spRRENDERs.
NEwBURG n " May 13AndIeW no Hn,eS on tSe Ers ROAD
hsTs S sSs wH'9 Ra a Ho Charged
Will FAST RAILROAD TIME.
BERGEN POINT. N. j., May IA special express press
IenHey OF to-day between PnadephA and Jersey CITY,
distance 50 miles In 97 minutes An returning tne S@o
distance was made in o0h minutes'
SIX RACERS PROM CALIFORNIA.
CHICAGO, May 1S-A special dispatch TO me
Times ON Omaha yesterday states that special car con,
tanning Julien Belle H. Red Cross ana ana
vsstariay en- route from San Francisco to Chicago.
THE HIGH TENT OF THE RECHABLTEs.
PETERsBCRG. Va, May l4-i5e high denG @ o. 1h,nS JnS
has been session for several days mas ga
iourned TO meet Wheeling West virginia In May !S9a
j. u. Marche, OF washington was reee0''u sA O--O-
Huier' A MINISTER'S RESIGNATION.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 14.-The EreRtng uJ0HTndI
saws that the Rev Dr. George PeE prominent SUNDAY. AZ
school worker for Two gnd half years pastor OF Lne
Baptist Church here has resgnea ns rssa % an
sunday and accepted.
A RAILROAD WINS A SUIT.
UARRIsBuRG, Penn, May 14.-Judge PEARSON 70,
day filed an m TRSS 2s Saso Of the against
oTaton In his opinion Judge Pearson decides that the
vIHS SnS Ss Sc Tas s
GNyombaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
WELLS. FARGO e. CO.'S POSToFFICE.

TIE posrMAsTER-aENERAL DECIDES NOT TO INTER-
FERR WITH IT.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Postmaster-Ge
Key has concluded after careful Investigation Of hs
Wells, Fargo & Co. independent post Once
business that there such vital interference with
the revenue Of the Post ONCE Department as would
Justify him in depriving the people OF the Pacino
coast Of the privilege they have long enjoyed
and which the Government has so long permitted.
with regard to the legal risht OF the com
pany to carry the business correspondenes
Of IKE Central Pacific Railroad MT Key aolds s0ss srs
business letters fSr s1s. ss 1s 20 esrSr@ 70 &
s. meatss, }or them along the line OF their road.
Spt no farther Wells Fargo Co have, s,nee n mis s
Sa arvce = for he Central Pacific TO poiats
along sIsru y the line OF the road; TO- TOD ssop
yfn;Sn TeegTaph Company free, and 70 require parucu
lar care ON the part o their agents N exacnf Lun 40
proper postage on al unuiahao'S .A-sssss ~
carry for the public. Sess.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
FOREIGN NOTES.


Eifteen aores of rs In the Forest OF FOntaneblean
have heen burned The fire was caused by the careless
ness Of smoker None Of the old picturesque trees sui
fered.
Newa been received from the West Coast Of Africa
that Bant the Cameroops River has been bonn
barded and burned by the British on account of the cap
tlre and III treatment OF British subjects by Datives
The Secretary Of the Admiralty the news
napers that little hope entertained az the Admlr
altythat the training ship Ataanta Is sun aioat Fau
inquiry will, he says, be made as 10 her seawortnhess
The hrayado OF the last week manifested by the str
away and IL is not too much to anticipate that tas
strike will terminate IN ten days
The Paris correspondent of The Standard teegraphss
serous rotiug connection with the strike occurred
yesterday Roubrx during which the soldiers CHARGED
the mob. Further serious disturbances are appre
hended.i
A Paris dispatch to The Times says: The widow OF
the Count do Noe e. Cham" the celebrated caricaursts
who has been IN desponding state since her husbands
DEATH has thrown herself from WINDOW ana lies IN
precariOus conultlon
Messrs. Dayitt and Brennan sailed on Sunday fof
America. Mr.. Davitt and Mr.. John Dillon will visit
California and other parts Of the United States In the
interest Of the Land League. It Is believed that Mr.
Parne will Join them four months hence after the ad-
Iournnent OF Parliament.
A disnatoh from Constautinople says The British
Embassy here and the Porte are exchanging angry
,as relative 70 rbe suppression OF The Lecaat Herad
and Mr. Whtakers ttbe edtors) suDstQ tQueht senteuce
20 seventeen months' imprisonment for pnblsninxa
new number OF his Journal" MI "hiUsheS mas iehs
COnstautnople.
The Liberals are now stated TO Dc deter
mined to proceed with petition against the cecnon
NJ Mr. Hall for oxford City. TIE Liberals believe the
condition of the constituency so corrupt toat the su
nens,on Of s representative capacity for some time u
not unlikely It Is said that beer 70 soa ior penny
gallon in some pnDnc-houSeS aH" eo''eu '' " o''''"
Hall brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

A SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS VIEWS.
DISASTROUS EFFECTS UPON THE PARTY IN THE
SOUTH OF GRANTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRIENDSHIP FOR BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUEE.l
WASHINGTON. May IA gentleman IN Washing
ton has received a long letter on political affairs
from a prominent Republican who lives in one OF
tho Southern States. The writer, who is native OF
the South. has taken an active part IN the politics
of his State since the close of the Rebellion, and has
served one term in the United States Senate In
the course of his letter he says:
At the end of his first term. General Grant iound US
with 1000 majority in this State lie turned DIS DacA
on the Southern Republicans and took into MS embrace
posed 10 establish the party in the South Grants ap
polntments in this State. were infamous. ms ms
appontees especially abusive ana prOscrlpLnSS
of every decent Southern man especially 30 lOMau
Southern Kepublicans The result was that Wneh nc
went Office, the State writhed IN the strong gTd
of the bulldoZing Democracy. . Uhdcr no cIISulH
stances would support for reflection the exPreslueh
1 could not be induced to support sherman. -. 81,
Personally feel warm friendship Tor blame; MS
conduct IN the Arkansas was manly MS course III
the case of the "force bill my judgment To MS
support At Cincinnati preferred him. bus the nue. ana
crv raised against him caused me to fear MS deat pc
fore the masses should ne receive the NOMINATION
at Chicago l shall give him my warm support II DEL
egate TO Chicago, which do not suppose shall oe
Blaine, Washburne. Edmunds or Fish. l should sup
port the whO with the lights before me- DeIu 70
be the strongest in the hearts OF the masses OF our
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
CRI1lEs AND cAsUAh7IEs-nY TELEGRArL
KILLED BY A HOTEL ELEVATOR

KILLED BY A HOTEL ELEVATOR
NIAGAkA FALLS, \. T., May 13:-John Murphy,
Fas has TST SeG "a by m the seVacF
A BANK CASHIER MISSING.
Scranton, Penu., May l3.-Rubcrt Macmillan
csr & & Re @ m Trust Gom9a And
FALL OF PART OF A TREsTLE.
eight 69f Of ,rese under don;Tucto the charoies
KILLED ny AN ELEVATOR.
Anton Iorge the engineer Of the hotel Killed by the
LARGE FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
, d r NJ Me- t May lAn AM ~ into
Ti m if i Fbs d G @ %s Se S 9o ST yS w 9m
KILLED BY TIE CARS.
SPRINGrIEID Mass,. May 14.-Andrcw J. Wolf
niger Of wesheld was killed al the depot this city today
tram just moving out. "''' -
YOUNG MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
BRADFORD Penn. May I1.-Ihls evening ID. +.
71SiP Mo5}S3 aS STsf ;o A%sS
years old aud unmarried.
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
LGTCGSIEh Az S Pean:i Nay l6mIhe yYTy in the case
sIePmohers November 81, 1879 brought IN YER
DICT this morning Of not guilty.
SUICIDE OF A STRANGER AT MEDFoRD. MI.
6s, N j. May % IA sEamgST ram ealing
commiII ed suicide last night by shooting.
THE CALIFORNIA RAILROAD FIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-Mr Clark. on nEpnt Of
the railroad company speaking OF tho recent fight at au
but the settlers having rallied followed him until no was
finally shot down.
TWO MURDERERS SENTENCED.
AUGUSTA, Ga. May 14.-In the Richmond Su-
perOr today Henderson Jones' coiOed
70 be on July for murder John o. Hafrason
and Robert Rufn sentenced TO the Pententary Life
for the murder OF Jerry OHara,
MURDER BY sTEPMoTHER.
SPR1NGFIELp, Mass. May 14.-An autopsy held
to-day Shows that Charlie W. Bromley AiXyearold OF
William +. Bromley. OF Russell who found 10 q steam
back OF the house. Thursday murdered The circum
belief that the sepmOher committed tho
crime. - . ...
KALAMAZOO Mich, May 14.-The Rev. L. NJ.
Hunt pastor Of tho congregational Church AZ south Haven
shot himself dead the house OF former pashOner
IN Gae.burE in this county HS was laboung Hner pena
Throughout the State and the Northwest as an evangelist
AreAAher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
MEETING AMERICAN COMPETITION.
ENGLISH FARMERS URGED TO MAKE NEW DE-
PARTURE.

PARrURE.
LONDON, Friday. May IL. 1880.
James Caird, the eminent agricultural au-
thority, letter to The Times British agricultural
prospects and American competition, sayst
1t may be useful to show the pressing need for the
early removal OF every impedment which unnecessarily
hampers in the competition to witch We are now e1'
cultural interest has been seen since the repeal Of the
corn laws In nine year: there have been seven defso
addition 70 he other produce q the land.
there has been Lost year. fourth more
soR y n
eompensaton 10 higher prices The iTrodsction %. Sf
consuming classes Of Europe. American statesmen
believe they rapidly gaining control OF this trade,
met by the production here Of articles which will not
bear long storage carriage milk fresh butter,
sasS sas
inRa the interests in land, whether Of the owner 90:
o. the dead hand must Be- e@OveS The sale and trans
fer must Ss s%G ana SSs Ees% s1
State. % ana Sd
menced and which nothing can prevent RON Sontipung
cultural property 10 England. Our agriculture mus5
adapt itself to the change freely accepting The good s
proximity to the best market must always command.
The Times, In an article commenting on Mr.. Cards
letter British agricultural prospects and American
competition, says!
British farmer and we are disposed to think t 10 in the
development Of this field rather than IN the legislative
sought He has at present the power OF insisting that
his tenancy sns Be On equitable conditions ne
holdings act, and 4 he 3ss not the ,,,Iss ,nde,
legislation viii be Of much benefit TO him. The
remarkable facts which Mr.. Card discusses appear 70
point inevitably 10 the conclusion that asrieultuIs 10
this country greatly modify the direction Of their
enterprise, and concentrate their capital and labor On
articles in which America and Australia cannot com
pete with them. But there is nothing TO show that new
fields OF enterprise not open TO them which wiz be,
at least as remunSfative az the old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
REVIEWING ANCIENT HISTORY.

THE IMPRISONMENT OF DAVIS HATCH IN SAN
DOMINGO - IMPLICATIONS AGAINST GENERAL
BABCoCK-AN INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBJNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Senate INDUCED
itself in some ancient "reminiscences during the
morning hour to-day. Senator Eaton presented and
read to the Senate the petition of Davis Hatch. OF
San Domingo fame. praying for reinvestigation OF
the circumstances attending his arrest aud imprlson-
ment in San Domingo ten years ago.
The matter Vas fully investigated by Senate
committee of the XLIst Congress, but the majority
and minority reports differed so widely in the con-
clusions reached by the respective signers
that the outcome never considered
satisfactory. The petitioner has always main
tanned that his imprisonment in San Domingo,
where be was engaged in commercial pursuits was
prolonged ut the connivance of General Babcock,
who went there by orders of President Grant to
treat for the annexation of that Republic
to the United States. General Babcock, it is
alleged. feared that Hatch, if released, would use
his influence in the United States to prevent
the consummatOn of the projected annexation. SEN
ator Eaton said he knew nothing in regard to the
truth of the allegations contained in the memorial
which he read, but if they were true. the facts
ought to be presented to the other House of Con-
gress in order that impeachment proceedings might
be instituted. He wished 10 have the memorial re-
1errCu 10 tn6 CODllDlUIe6 Ou CoIclBl 4NSidIluHS'
Senator Platt said this memorial should be re-
ceived with many grains of allowance, and eau
toned the Senate against offering again into ali n
vestigation.
Senator Conkling moved that the committee be
instructed to make full investigation, and have
power to send for persons and papers.
Senator Eaton and Senator Thurman intimated
their Willingness to 90 into an investigation
if in the opinion of the committee it was worth
while, but objected 70 giving instructions. Sena-
tor Conkling became thoroughly in earnest and
with the force which has so often bent other men
TO his will gave his reasons The matter had been
revived, he said, at this time for the pur-
pose of smirchlng some ones character.
He absolvcd the Senator from Connecticut
from being actuated by such motives; but others
had procured the sending of the petition to the
Senate at this time from political motives. The
allegations were that high officials Of the United
States had been guilty of underhanded dealings
and that Senate committee which had vestigated
the matter had not done justice to the petitioner
lie insisted upon having tho thing fnlly investi-
gated. The testimony taken at the former investi-
CATION was at the service of the committee, so that
The instructions need not compel the committee to
enter upon O long investigation.
The morning hour expired before the amendment
could be voted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
TIE LAND TROUBLE ~ ClLIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, May IA. - The Bull
letin this evening publishes copy OF writ
ten documents which the Hanford settlers pre-
scnted to Marshal Poole Immediately after the shooting
occurred tt promises that the settlers are not able to
present their equity as quickly as their opponents can
complete tic process for eiectmen and closes as fol-
laws Tie Southern Pacific Railroad Company has not
complied with it's contract both with our people and
with our Government and therefore for these reasons
we are in duty bound to to desist by authority
of the league. ,,., 49,.
terday All business was suspended aud tue WHOle pOp
natlnn alIendc0 the Obseluios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
REpUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The XVIIIth Assembly District Republican
Association held It's monthly meeting at No 2l4 Eist
Thiry-fOurth at. last evening. Several namcs were
added to tho list Of members.
The XXth Assembly District Republican Association
met at No. 154 East Fity.fOurthst., sulon b. Smith
presiding. An amendment to the constitution permit
ting polls be opened for primary elections at p
instead OF p. m as usual, was unanimously adopted
Twelve new meIubers enrolled, and twenty ono
names proposed for membership.
The XXIsJ Assembly District Republican Association
met al No. 8 East Fifty yninth-5t. ono member
elected and twelve names proposed FOR member
ship. The amendment 10 the constitution In regard to
the hours OF primary elections was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
TOPICS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

TOPICS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
FURTHER FRUITS OF DEMOCRATIC ECoNoMY-sHARP
COMMENTS ON THE sPoFFoRD-KELLoGG REPORT
POSTMASTER JAMES DECIDES TO REMAIN IN
NEw-YoRK.
As further result of the economy of the
Democratic majority in Congress, the store
keepers and gaugers employed by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue are without their pay.
Postmaster James, of this city, has declined to
have bis name presented for the Postmaster
Generalship. Senator Pendleton and Senator
Cameron. of Wisconsin, sharply criticised the
report in the SpoffOrd-KellOgg contest yester-
day. An old claim was presented in the Sen
ate for the purpose, as Senator COnkling as
serted, of rejecting iDjuriOusly upon the last
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

Martin and W. H. COllard 200 acres in extent, at Mil
brook, were destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Inc
fire originated from the firing OF guns
PAToHOGUE [. L. May ia dense fire has been
burning since yesterday afternoon both east and west
OF this place. and thousands Of dollars worth OF prop
ertY have been destroyed No houses have been burned
but the settlers manifested great ALARM and turned on
to quell the flames The heaviest loser s Mr. Gerard,
hut estimate OF individual total loss has yet been
made The fire bOrdered the track Of the Long Island
Railroad, and is supposed to have originated from
sparks from the pipes OF tramps who yesterday rested
in the woods The fire s not out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BURIED IN AN IRON NINE.

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from Nor
way, Michigan says: "a little after midnight on
Wednesday night No shaft Of the Lumbcrman Mining
Company's Ludngton Iron Mlne eight miles from here
caved in burying alive sixteen miners The shaft was
Aftv feet deep and contained FIVE feet Of water John
Fie an freshman, Isaac Winn and Oliver Gardner Cor
nisimep who were working directly at tho bottom OF
the shaft were taken out dead. The others, who were
WORKING in drifts, were taken out alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
DIED or STARHATIOM

Mary Bently, IN old woman over seventy
FIVE years OF age, who lived in the miserable hovel
95 Rosevetst taken TO the Chambers Street Hoe
ptal, yesterday morning. suffering from exhaustion
consequent upon lack Of proper nouriNhment. She
died few hours after being admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

Presidential Conventions Is inspired by Mr.. Tilden.
If the Democratic malcontents hold out in
their intention to flibuster there is no
doubt that they will be able to prevent an adjourn
ment at the end of this month. But people are so
used to hearing Mr.. Blackburn's high-sounding
threats and then seeing him back down as soon as
the fight begins that nobody appears to think this
revolt will succeed.
Senator Davis. of West Virginia, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, gave to the Senate to-
day detailed statement of the present condition
of the several remaining appropriation bills. He
the 1st of June. Senator Beck said to-day
that Congress may adjourn June 1st but only
bv neglecting business that ought to be done: lie
thought it would be O great blunder to adjourn
without doing something in the way OF taTlt re-
form; and said he feared that the Republicans
would get the best of the Democrats IN TINS matter
unless the latter did something worth while before
COngress adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
THE WHITTAKER INQUIRY.

WEST PoIxT, N. Y, May lathe Court Of
Inquiry in the Whitaker held secret session this
afternoon and then adjourned until 10 M tomorrow
Recorder Sears says that 1t will take Monday and Tues
dav next 10 finish up the In an interview to-day
WS,ttSker stated that be is getting along well with his
skudee and feels confident Of passing the June exami
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
SPAIN AND CUBAN INTERESTS.
MAnRTn Friday Nav IA Iaa0

In the Congress to-day Senior Bustillos,
Minister of Colonies in replying to question BY seor
Argumoss, Cuban Deputy. said the Government pur-
posed soon to introduce q reformed system Of edu
cation In Cuba, and TO establish agricultural
schools there. It was, however, impossible for
the present to create prefecture ana ecclesiastical
forms 10 answer to further inter pelation sehor Bus
tlos said the Government had borrowed certain Gums
at per cent interest to enable them to meet presene
claims pending the issne OF the projected Cuban l0an
The papers the subject would be presented TO the
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
A CoLoRED YICE-PREsIDENT.

WASHINGTON, May Id. Milton Turner
and W. II. Bell, OF Missouri, have opened rooms
here with a view to promoting movement looking to
the selection OF colored Republican for place on the
Presidential ticket TO be nominated at Chicago
meeting OF those interested in this subject was held yes
trrday in winch Senator Bruce, Fro er1ck Douglass
Dr. Brown, OF Baltimore, Messrs Turner and Bell with
others, participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
ILLINOIS PEpUBLICAN DELEGATES.

CHICAGO, May IA special dispatch to
The Times says Jackson County Republican COnvcn
ton to-day instructed It's FIVE delegates t. tho State
Convention for Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
TIE CASE or THE KALLOCHS.

SAN Francisco, May 14.-The Baptist State
Convention session at Sacramento, to-day laid on the
table resolutions expressing condemnation OF the course
of the Rev. l. g. and NJ Kalloch. 1t passed, however,
after sharp debate by vote Of &c to 80, resolution
to hear the cOmpl1int OF the church which feels
nRGreYed In the mattrr