davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
THE EVENING STAR.
GRESSIONAL,
Conclusion OF Yesterdays Proceed.
tngN.

SENATE-After our report closed
me report OF the conference committee on
the diplomatic and consular appropriation blu
was presented by Mr.. Eaton. and adopted
Al 400 p. NJ, on motion OF Mr.. Garland the
senate went into executive session, and when
the doors were reopened adjourned.
EoCSE--After our report closed
Ihe House, at 4:So p. m, took a recess until s
O'Clock, and met at that hour for general debate
After speeches by Mr.. Simonton In support OF
lhe OIL pensiontng Mexican veterans; by Mr.. DID,
rell, for the relief OF producers OF tobacco; by
electoral votes for President and Vice presi-
GENT; oy MT. Tyler. In opposition TO the pending
spoIltical assessment bill;' by Mr.. Parsons, In
favor OF tie appointment OF commission TO
INQUIRE INTO The ravageS OF the cotton worm; by
MI. hitcnln In support OF the political assess
ment blll; by Mr.. Thos. Turner. In advocacy
OF an appropriation for the improvement of the
hentucky river, and by Mr. Murch. In opposi-
ton to the funding bill, the House, at eco. ad-
lourned 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
o Il. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer.

GREAT CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.
SALE 2F SGnE Of THE MOST
sHEEEH Pf AVENUE ES6sD ASb
By Urine u deed Of trust dated June %. sss
tc,i D. 5s72 duly recorded in tibsr No 60 ~f&
front of the premises. on SATURDAY, THs 22D
Day OF MAY, A. D. $780,, AT d O'CLOCK P. M,
county of Washington, D. G.. to Wit All that certain
pese or Of and Of tract
mated as lot c, on certain plat of survey made by
bounded as follows to Wit beginning at the intersec
ton of Boundary street, Washington, with the east
and Wa Washngtoan a0 to %soidiers Hon Home thence
northwardy on the line of said road at an angle Of
feet thence at an angle of 10 deg 80 min. eastward
81 So 100 feet on the line of said road to stone ;
the astmentoned line 25s ss 100 feet Il to sto @le
thence southwardy at an angle of lob deg. As min.
to point on Boundary street 81 70 100 feet from
the beginning corner; thence on the line of said
Boundary street to the place of beginning, contain
ing 103. 389 square feet of ground more or less.
and Pnt,..aG river and has it several stately old
oaks constituting the finest building sites IN the Dis
i Is Tisht il the line Of improvements s,.n and
fan t9 greatly increase value during the next few
ana offers one OF the best chances for spec
uiatioh OF any property in the market.
third cash; and the balance in one and two years,
The property win be snbaivided and plat exhib.
auctioneer: A deposit of one hundred dollars viii
De required upon each lot. and conyeyancing at the
with in seven days or Otherwise the Trssee r
and cost Of the defaultins purchaser. after i've
my6- eo&ds JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
no" Among Illinois Republicans.
GRANT AND ANTi-GRASr pEIKGkrEs PROM coox

GRANT AND ANTiGRaSr DELEGATES FRox COOK
Last night telegrams giving the proccao,ncs q,
the COOK county any, convention are rafher
meagre When Mr. Singer. chairman OF the
county committee called the convention To or
der AT Farwell Hall, In the morning snsne Of
the widest confusion ensued followed by A holt
OF the Grant supporters. Mr.. singer Claimed
the right TO nominate q temporary chairman
which was followed by cries OF Ne s.Neypr
and shouts or Anthony" ANTHONY" A dele
gate put the question. and Mr.. Anthony was de-
his ground. and the crowd gathered on n The
stage. pushing and shaking their list, until the
ponce, under Lieutenant Byrne, came forward
ard separated the excited delegates Both MFR.
singer and Mr.. Anthony Insisted on their rights.
ana put questions 10 the convention at the same
TIME. Mr. Anthony declared his secretary
src.Su. ana MT. singer nominated and declared
MI: stricEHand elected chairman. Mr.. Anthony
appointed committee on credentials and
While The credentials were being handed TO the
SSe .ne Grant delegates rose and shouted
lheiT protests Mr.. Anthony called on Ueuten-
ant Byrne 10 clear the aisles and protect the
legitimate delegates.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE GRANT NKS.
Mr.. singer. from the platform. announced the
convention adjourned 10 the cluo-r room OF the
Palmer House. and quit the hall followed by
about Seventy-iive delegates. who ieft their cre
denilals In the hands or the secretary appointed
oy Mi. Anthony. Arriving AT the Palmer House.
the Grant delegates proceeded TO organize
separate convention. committee on creden-
uals was appointed, and during their retirement
addresses We're made denounclng the orgAniza-
uon at the hall as riot. After the report OF
the committee on credentials, appointed by the
ahh-Gfaht convention at Farwen Hall the roll
was called. resulting as follows: washburne.
10Y delegates Blaine. 5S% delegates; Grant. 1
deltgate as present, 81 Grant delegates being
given as the official number OF those who had
bolted. Three delegates from each senatorial
district were then appointed TO select delegates
TO the state convention, and a resolution was
passed tnStructtng them 10 select s. OF Cook
countyS 90 In favor OF WaShburne and % In
favor OF Blaine. The anti-GTant convention at
Farwel Hall, after ratifying the selection OF
delegates TO Springfield as reported by commit
tees fer each senatorial district and appoint
ing committee 10 prepare evidence I'm regard
10 the constitution and acts OF the convention.
adjourned. The delegation stands S. WASH
purne ana "a Blalne-all anti-Grant. The con-
yention at the Palmer House elected a solid
delegation OF 92 Grant men 10 the state conven-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

II Lagow telegraphed to his wife at Pales-
tine, ILL.,, to 60 to the railroad station with
hearse 10 meet certain train, as he would
then arrive dead. She did SO. and found him
dead-drunk. Angry at his Joke, and possibly
disappointed, she had him thrown into the
hearse, in which she conveyed him home.
re- James Smith Rugged and kissed q girl
against her will In Galveston street. and she
had him arrested. He was fined SIS, which he
paid and went home cOngratulating himself
that he had got out Of the scrape easily. But he
was mistaken. His wife met him at the door
with rolling pin, knocked hun down and
twWe have had lovely mornings for before
breakfast walks.-BdH. American Why don't
you keep bottle IN the cupboard and save
yourself steps?-Bost0n Post.
U-Common remark nowadays: "Of all the
dirty places this house Is the dirt1est,r and the
fun Of 1t is, the remark reaches All the way
ruund.-Nese Haven Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

WRECK OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN.-The special
Chicago express, which left New York at 1890
a m. yesterday, was wrecked at ST. townsville
at p. M, five passenger coaches jumping the
track. The accident was caused by a defective
switch. The only passenger injured was Mrs.
Mary Mitchell, OF Norwich, n. Y, who received
a slight bruise on the face. Engineer Rickard
was cut about the head, but not seriously. Mail
agents Palmer, OF Syracuse, and Salisbury OF
Chautauqua county, were bruised slightly.
Baggageman Garner was thrown out OF the car,
but not hurt Brakeman Charles Coppins, of
Syracuse, was thrown from the train and re-
ce1ved two compound fractures Of his right leg
which may have to be amputated Conductor
one car to another but was uninjured. Some
OF the passengers got out Of the overturned cars
through the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

LITTLE GIRLS DIsAFPEARANCR.-A special
dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Tunes from Potts
town. May 2, says: Residents OF New Hanover
township, Montgomery county, are greatly
excited over the mysterious and prolonged alb
Sence OF an eight-year old daughter OF Benta-
min NJ. lost, who disappeared several days ago.
Her parents, who formerly lived here, at first
thought she had gone TO visit her grandfather
ex-Judge Isaac IOst, who resides some two
miles away, but. mistaken in this, they realized
the fact that she had either been lost or Kid
mapped. All efforts to obtain clue TO her
Whereabouts have thus far been unayailing and
as the time OF her absence increases the anxiety
OF her parents and friends becomes more In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
DUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT IN
L SQUARE 729. JUST EAST OF THE CAPT.

By virtue of deed of trust, dated 25th Feb -
ruary, 1874, and recorded ia liber No 74S folio e
426, one of the land records of the District of.
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, will offer at public sale, in front of the
AT THE HOUR OF O'CLOCK P. NJ, all of Lot No. Z,
,ituated in square No 729, in the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbus.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cesh balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser giving
deposit Of $50 required when the property is struck
OFF. A deed given and dead Of trust taken to Sc
cure deferred payments. Ali conveyancing at the
purchasers cost. II terms are not complied with
in FIVE days the property will be readyertised and
A. L. BARBER. Trustee
my1o- d&ds LIE Droit Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

RUSSIA AND THE POPE.-A cablegram to the n.
Y. Herald. from Paris May 3, says: 1.-The CORE
Spondent OF the Herald at ST. Petersburg tele-
graphs to day as follows: Negotiations have
been resumed between Russia and the Pope
They are carried on at Vienna through the
agency OF Mr.. MOlOsoff, OF the Russian Ministry
OF Worship, who was sent for the purpose The
representative of the Pope Is the Nuncio Jaco-
binf, who was recently negotiating with Prince
Bismarck In behalf OF His Holiness: The great
est SecreSY Is observed In the mattarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
. b. WARNER, Aucuoneer.

u b. WARNER, Auctoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON STREET. BETWEEN CON
MECTdGUT AVENUE AND EIGHTEENTH
- By o yirtne Of decree passed May 4th, A; II
al complainants, vs. Priscilla Norris, ct al, 0%
defendants. being Equity cause No. 7,201, Doc 20.
at the hour of $50 PM, in front ofthe premises.
offer for sale at public auction the east half of sub
division Of Lot numbered four a.. in square mum
bered one hundred and sixty three Q63) that ts to
say, the east half of Lot No a. four in s: David
sons subdivision of said square one hundred and
sixty three G63) as per plat thereof Of record in
the Surveyors Office
Terms of sale as ordered by court One-t third of
the purchase money in cash and the balance at six
t) and twelve 12) months from the day of sale. for
which deferred payments the notes OF the pur-
terest per annum until paid said notes to be Sc
cured by deed of trust on the premises all the
purchase money may be paid in cash at purcha-
ser's option.
EVERY DESCRIPTION, GENERAL AND SPE-
CIAL.
deposit of SOD to be paid when the property is
knocked down. All conveyancin9 at the purchasers
cost. HENRY WISE GARNETT, trustee,
No. 2, Columbia Law Building.
my5. e g. IL. 13 Is. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

EXCITEMENT IN A CATHEDRAL-Dantel Con-
roy, the man who was driven to raving mad
Less over the fifteen game. and who returned to
his home In Erie Pa, from Dixmont asylum
last week. had another attack sunday morning
while in the cathedral The SOlemnitieS OF high
mass were disturbed by Conroy f1inglng his hat
high above the bishops throne and eXclaiming
that he was Daniel in the lions den. The ex-
citement spread from end TO END OF the large
ediffce. and the poor fellow was got out and
taken home. he viii probably be sent back to
DiXmODt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

FIERY SPLENDoR IN MExIco.-The ST. Louis
Globe-Dean0crdt has telegram from the City
OF Mexico, May s. saying: 1.-THE Volcano of Co.
lima, now In active eruption, is grand and
magnificent sight. The first symptoms of ac-
ttvity were manifested on Sunday. There were
low rumblings and subterranean mutterings
and the mountain shook and trembled. The
eruption at night is full of splendor and gran
deur. Last night lur1d flames shot up from the
crater OF the volcano, Illuminating the dark
ness for miles around Incandescent stones are
also thrown up, together with showers OF
ashes, which darken the atmosphere In day.
time The fire. smoke. ashes, and stones are
accompanied with dreadful subterranean thun-
der1Dgs and frightful and unearthly noises un-
der the volcano, together with Quakings of the
earth. Inhabitants of villages and towns In
the vicinity of the mountain are In state
panic and Wild terror. They are, indeed, In
danger In case OF flow OF lava"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
FTRUSTEE'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE COR
l. NER OF SECOND AND STREETS

of the District Of Columbia, passed in equity 1sn
cause No. z, AS, docket 20, will offer for LUG
OF MAY, 1886. At O'CLOCK PM, in front of the
premises the valuable corner lot known as the east
Ql. in square 729, Washington city, District of Co
lumbia, together with the improvements. Said
part of lot has frontage on South street Of "a
feet, extends back I'd street 81 feet inch and
is improved by two small Frame Houses. The title
is believed to De perfect.
Terms, prescribed by the decree, are: One
third Of the purchase money in cash. OF which 300
must be paid when the property is struck off one
third in one year, and one third in two years from
day of sale; deferred payments to bear seven per
the property sold If terms of sale not complied
with in ive days. will resell at the risk and cost
of defaultiny purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee.
Office $50 ~ at. NV.
Ypy6-dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

MURDER IN A GEORGIA acknowledgements Jen-
nfngS, cOlored, was killed In saloon al Slvan-
lab. Ca. Saturday night. by James E Whit
more, the proprietor. Jennings fired twice al
WhiImoTe, who then shot jennings. killing him
instantly. Whitmore was JUSTIFIED by the cor
oner'S jury. but was rearreSted and held for cx-
animation before magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE NEW YORK WORLDS FATR.-Three bills
were introduced in the New York legislature
yesterday, one approving the project for the
proposed worlds fair In New York city in 1888
and pledging the state to forward the enter
prise; one applying for powers to be vested In
the commissioners TO acquire lands necessary
Tor the exhibition, the same TO be exempt from
taxes during the period they are held by the
exhibition commissioners, and one providing
the exhibition shall be exempt from seizure.
Bills will also be introduced in other state legs-
latures TO help along the movement. The COM
missioners are already In receipt OF numerous
letters from intending commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE BROTHER OF THE UTE CHIEF DOUGLASS,
With $50 White River Indians men and women,
are eDcamped on Salina creek, near Sallna
Utah. They asked a merchant to get them forty
legs OF powder. They are well mounted
clothed and equipped. Trouble is feared by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

UTwITTINGLY CAUSING BROTHERS DEATH
Willie Fellows, aged Is, a brother of a locomo-
tive fireman On the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad, was cleaning out the ash pan under
the engine which his brother was firing in the
round house in Bound Brook, n. j.. on Satur-
day. His brother, unaware OF his position told
Engineer Cody TO move the engine forward. 1t
passed over the boys body, killing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

TALMAGE or THE MINIsTRy.-"The trouble
With the ministry Of this day." said the Rev.
Mr.. Talmage In his morning sermon last Sun
day, ''is that there are many men who occupy
pulpitS who are not sincere Christians but who
enter IT as respectable profession or as a
means OF gaining livelihood. With the pres
ent ministry this land will never be enveloped
with REVEALS. Ministers quarreliug ministers
trying to pull religion down, ministers strug-
Cling for ecclesiastical place, ministers with
whole congregations dying on their hands.
What spectacle!n-M Y Sun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
TVHOS. E. wAdGAMAN. Real Estate Aucticneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF 72s THIRTEENTH ST.

By virtue of deed of trust dated the tenth IL
Liber No Ss5, folio $3s, ct sea:. one Of the-GG@:
at at public auction. en- M0NDAY. THE l5TH pay OF
MAY. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, A. D. 1880, the follow
described real estate. in the city OF Washing
ton. District Of Columbia to wit: The southern
part of lot numbered twenty three (23) in square
numbered two hundred and fifty (252l, and
being contained within the metes and bounds fol-
lowing: Beginning for the same at the southeastern
Corner ct said lot and THENCE running north along
feet and nine 90 inches thence west to the western
or rear line Of said lot thence south along the said
rear line to the southwestern of said lott and
thence east to the said street and the place of begin
ming, improved by three. story brick House..
Terms of sale prescribed by said deed of trust.
The amount Of indebtedness secured by the deed
per annum. from 10th Of July, 1879. and the ex-
penfe Of sale in cash. and the balance at six twelve
and eighteen months. for which the notes Of the
purchaser bearing interest from the day Of sale and
shall be taken deposit Of $3.50 shall Be re9uired
OF the purchaser at the time Of sals and al convey
my6-d&ds THOS. e. WAGGAMAN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION In Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia, was reopened yesterday
the anniversary OF the opening Of the centen-
NAL exhibition in the same building. Appro-
pirate ceremonies were obsereed and an address
Was delivered by John w Eorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE REVENUE CUTTER DIX stopped at PenSa-
cola, Fla, Sunday, under orders for Key West.
The vessel was boarded by delegation for the
republican convention at Gainesville, Fla. but
thecaptain decided that under his orders he could
not touch at Cedar Keys The delegation having
waited for this transportation, found 1t necesSa-
~ to charter special train in order to reach
Gainesville In time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
D H. WARNER. Real Estate Auctoneer.


fRSsTEEs, g SALE OF PART OF LOT 3 N
1is FRrT 81 iTSEfF s. 81 FsH4
npRE or Ikis RkFP HS S2XEkED BY
Sa 9ssa Ct dF rs sss ssy 5
A. ct seq, and At the Trittep request Of the =. :,
highest bidder on the PREMISE ON Art II
THE path DAY OF April. 1880, AT HALF-PAsT
s. III IN he ets e
=. 1s il the p hsrsf Of
proSementr. &C., as in said deed mentioned saving
and excepting therefrom the westernmost Is feet
Terms Of sale: s644 and interest at seven per
cent. from July 3. 1877. with the taxes and assess
the or soa
GELS must be paid at the time sale5 and the
SALE Payable half yearly for Which the sA pu r.
properly sold by ceed. to the satisfaction Of the
Trustees: or all cash. at the purchasers option.
ehssers cost the Trustees the light to
resell all or any portion, OF The properly on five
defanlt of the purchaser in default, if the terms
are not complied with in five days from the day Of
sale.
ap1s-asds A Fl hd4p HYDE. Trustees.
W--THE PURCHASER, HAVING FAILED TO
comply with the terms of the above sale. the prop
DAY, MAY llTH. A. D. 1880 same hour and place.
AH6 uSP HYDE Trustees.
B. Il. WARNER. Auct. mays dds
NHANCERY SALE OF yALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE STAT on IK,, STREET Eft, NORTH
nTWENT!, sEGoNp sTREn15. n. ~
+ 5sy 5s Esay Ssas ~
others are defendants / shan, on TUESDAY. MAY
sg p 1850 At 81 p f tho M offer for
following t rea! estate belonging to he
erts ff te s IF 1oe to M TRs st
Lots two t2) and three (3). in square numbered
.S 9d situate on r str street eth f
ington, D. O.: with the he m9proyements thereon
divided, as may seem best at the time of sale.
e Terms casn and the balance Ia two
deposit of $3.50 will be required on each lot at the
time Of sale. and all eonyeyaneins and recording at
days otherwise the Trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost q the
nn.n.r rus nFRANoIs MILLER. Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. apl9-d&ds
E THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
paas MAY f A p 1SsG zane 40as and
DTNCANsoN BROS. Aucts. '''' m aysiseis
CHANCERY SALE OF LOTS ON NEW HAMp-
SHEET AXGNHE ANp TT TTE E1SE
Court of the District Of Columbia, passed in ~
Equity cause No. 2, 879, docket II, the under -
signed Trustee. appointed in said decree, will, on
TUESDAY, 11TH pay OF MAY. A; D, 1880. AT
ton, Lot No. 81. in square No. 81. in the city of
Washington. Said Lot will be subdvided if desired
into three Building Lots.
Terms, as prescribed by the decree, are: One
third cash, Of which $50 will be required as de-
poeit at the time of sale; and the balacae in equal
instruments at six and twelve months, with eight
per cent interest for which the purchaser will give
the Trustees The terms of sale are to be complied
with within five days: All conyeyancing at the cost
Of the purchaser. NJ. F. MORRIS, Trustee,
1896 street northwest.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. ap30- dHds
ID q. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioaeer.
PUBLIC SALE OF ELEGANT BUILDING LOT
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF IOWA CIRCLE,
ADJOINING n Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
10 81. WARMER. Real Estate Auctloneer.

PUBLIC SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE TWO
no. 1914 STREET NORTHWEST, IN ONE
OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN THE CfTY
will sell at auction on THURSDAY, MAY -
18TH. 1850. AT ~ O'CLOCK p. M, on the In.
premises the above named House, contain- l;;;
charming home. only sold because the owner Is re-
firing from honsekeeping. Furaiture Will be sold
known on day Of sale. my6 d&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

How THE SINGLE MEN VOTED.-The board Of
education of Paterson, N. j., at its meeting on
Friday night discussed a resolution that any
young lady vino should marry TTioiie in the EN-
ploy OF the board as teacher should be tnlms-
diately dismissed AS members of the board
were OF the opinion that young lady school
teachers have no right to marry, while but {
were Wills 70 accord 9nen the privilege, the
resolution became law. It was noticed that
those who voted against the resolution were
nearly all single men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE RooKE-DoNovAN PRIZE FIGHT.-A large
number of roughs left Toronto, Canada, yester-
day, for Buffalo, New York, to be on hand to
witness the prize fight between Rookie and Do
noyan, which is arranged to take place at Port
Dover today. The fight will probably be
stopped by the police. Buffalo Is alive with
sporting men In anticipation of the event. Va
rfous rumorS and ruSeS are reSorted to for the
purpose of throwing Off the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE METHODIST GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL
the session of the Methodist general conference
IN cincinnati Yesterday, memorials were pre-
LIBERIA to be located In that republic; the cleo
ton OF colored bishop, and the election of
German bishop, whose episcopal work should
A resolution approving the new hymnal of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and thanking the
committee OF revision, was adopted by nearly
unanimous vote, the members rising to their
feet, instead OF voting as usual by uplifted
hands. Bishops Doggett and McTyeire OF the
NJ. E. church south, were introduced as fraternal
delegates, and received the customary courtesy
OF the conference A resolution approving the
Conduct OF Mrs. President Hayes In upholding
temperance principles In the presidential
household was adopted by standing vote.