davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
FEOII WiSyE.N.Ear.


THE change II TIE rosTIIA 7TF;:- G-,.EEiI-
snIT.
WATnINGrny, Aug. 21-lI5race MAYNARD.
cX-minister to Turkey, with Postmaster
General Key, visited the Wilt, !.ar-. to-day.
to pay his respects to Ple-idc.. HAYES.
While there the President signed Nj. lIa-n-
ards commission as pcstmaster-ccacraL ard
handed it to him. Later in the Gav jFr
MAYNARD appeared at the Pos'oiier depart
ment and took the oath of Office as u7=;mas-
The oath was Administered r.
Judge James Laurenson, department notary.
Judge Key continued to act as rostuastcr-
general during the day and lir. MAYNARD
will enter upon his duties As ros,ria7.c--@cn-
eral tomorrow.
Judge Key, the retiring rostMa-.es--ea5--
al was to-day the recipient CT hearty auJ
genuine tribute of respect AMI re-arl from
the officers and employers Of the rasto3ca
department. At a meeting Of officers and
employers today, presided over ~ .Iulsr
Tyner, first assistant postmaster general. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: Resolved. that it is due to- o,,rs, Ives
no less than To Judge Key, To- express tlia
urea, r,,rrot va. foe, ~, HE I.,.-,
mcnt and TO convey to him tha. .,s,,r,,,l. --
orr Li,,b o,,rac;.ti,,,, % In, ..,. ~
orJ IS a,r - -
D.. ,oaa,,,;r - M. -,
lion h. hos adraaood -. II 20 ~,
ros,o1 sorv;oa - on od,,i.ai,, ..a,a ~ 49,.
cioror ond j. o,,r - ;..a. -
- - -. p.,'1"'', 'A't'.',''' We.
-, ,.'e' '''i'-'' i'''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.

foiiy Ave ylJny Indies took The veal al tie
Convent a. .>o;rc Dame, in Baltimore Oh
SATURDAY.
\ Maryland farmer has agcnlrntiy d.
covered That potato bugs yield 4 rich dark
crimson dye. lie proposes 10 form stock
company to utilize his discovery.
There was a watermelon match the other
day in Washington, b,twccn negroes, TO de
determine who could cat the most mcions in
thirty minutes. One negro is said 10 have
made record Of eating n,r2 good lied
melons i'll thirty minutes.
At the Mississippi ore mine At Kingston,
Ontario, Saturday. the men rs is customary
when a blast is about TO be fired, entered Il
shed close at hand for shelter 4 piece OF
ore weighing several hundred pounds fell N
the bui,.ing. crushing through and instantly
killing one man.
At MorTisinwn, Tenn, Friday evening
there was u general dist,. alice between
drunken men attending cirrus and Officers
cf the law. Town Marshal .'lorris AMI Ltn
f. Richardson were killed outright, and
Sheriff Loop was dangerously wounded
Small rox is increasing at Camden, \. j ,
=. an alarming rate One hundred and fifty
seven cases were reported Friday. TLerro-
dycrv tf,""n a,,ackcJ Tbosr Who h,v..
hccn vocc;uo,oJ nv Lovn ,,scJ ,Iis;rfcr..nt. in
mr., bomrs I,va ma, Le,n Stricken
-, ooo non
~, a." 600 n,,,,'i7 ~ q. -.
min, i, ISIS thor, wog LOST onIy so IN.
c,rnc, Which LaJ hprn down five yeas. W. ;
,atrn mn lasI Srrirr emf INTO small rirccs
onJ hrrrcd in r.ns The debris was lur
,hrourh III. same nrocrss as minipr ,!t,.t.
mi v,aIrd - 800
=, ~, .:.,.
WI, ihli.Is '':'''l.i,i u l;,1
81 o, s'ai 81 pun ii'cN' l'i;'''i' "'.''
l,iiiSht" mo SihG'c DIT I'as. s'N i'it''S III
diameter; anu rs Gear as Nato'' IT J.; va,
u." III i'"'V' ''lt ni' -, '.'l IN'','',' ~ ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

\ IIrNorIsI's IloNE LIFE. - Many per
sons probably know that Mrs Eurdettc, the
wife of the Hdriegc humonst, is an invalid,
hut We presume few know what devoted
ami tender attendant she has in the genial
Bob" nor how under the hImnr which
bubbles up So free and fresh from lis lirart
there is Il depth of sorrow which he must
carry with him us he watches the patient
sufferers life gradually wasting away. Eur
dcttc was invited 10 attend the reunion O..
Phi Kappa Psi at C!iautauqua tho other day D..
and make an address lie sent letter Of re-
gret from Nantucket, in which in cli:llac-
tcrisCally humorous way he gave his reasons
for not wishing 10 make speech, an,!
then said
Seriously, and in all truth and sober
ness" | cannot come. Mrs Burdette' S
health if the poor little sufferers combinl-
ton If aches and pains and helplessncss may
be- designated by such sarcastic appellation
has been steadily failing all winter, AMI
We have come down to this sea girt island
10 see if the old ocean and its brtclcs NAY
do what the doctors and mountains and
prairics have failed to do. And her We AZ
waiting. Her little serene h:shnrSs Is in
utter hclplcssntss, unable to stand alon' for
years She has been unable tu walk her help
less hands folded in her lap; she must hr
dressed carried about, cared for like n baby,
suffering from countless pains and aches,
lay and night, and cannot leave her even
for few days. No one nj ChlutluIua will
feel the disappointment; AS we 10, for sc
had planned TO 20 there t,scthc:- II she
could go with me would b. glad
enough To creep :" thautauIua on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

ThE txroETUSATE TnoMrSoE FANNY
Miss Minnie and Miss Annie Thompson.
whose condition Of mind and body has occu-
pied so much # he public attention, Were
taken Friday to private asylum for the in
sane ut Morris;own, y. }. They were ac-
companicd 10y their mother and their sister.
Mrs. Corey, and a physician. Mr.. Thomp-
son said to 7'riJdhe reporter:
About five weeks AGO was living with
INV daughters at No. ii Seventh Avenue. Ny
oldest daughter, Annie, twenty-five years Of
age, was in ill-health, and together W;'h her
sister, Minnie, twentyihryc GERS OF age, left
the city to spend some weeks with family
in the Adirondacks. My daughter Annie
not improving was started for home. ON
Sunday afternoon We went 10 Albany arriv
ing about p. III. Annie said, Mamma, we
will 30 and see Il doctor before we got to 4
hotel We made two calls. hut found no
physician at home. Then she said We
El 70 i2a h9ssRI 'q III if fe that u p Tia! nave
went to the City Hospital, were we paid for
our accommodation and also for treatment.
We called for a physician, but he did not
come until well along into the evening. lie
ccolly told Annie 10 60 to bed and she would
be ali right When daylight came she he
came more violent. Then followed the
trouble with the police and we were hr,i-
tally treated
To the Editor Of the TRIBUNE.
Sir Few rersons annri TAIL to dertccaie
the noioricty given 10 the unfortunate
Thompson family was called upon in 4
,,rAF.ssinpal sobaTitN- ~ flanI fDfl.IY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

John ". shea, Il lawyer of Pulaski, Os
wego county, y. T.. who has acted with the
Democratic and Grecnback party for years,
has written letter rcsigning from the STATE
Greenhack committee and his ,iiifsnaasIip
of Il r,nGu,r ..i.'' i';r" # li.ai .e,ti4 lie
will mppnr r.riicl.Aij iiIl.or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27


E1t when won she would he pant :
This made me ask her what she III. tr:.
'-r.ly, sine, see. quoth she, 'youf Hrsn;...Hs
TAX ,cr- ovn I.,-ss give me mne again.
i''idu S:rsIr. ll's-iSii
Two Of tie best amateur pitna-playgr,
of Galveston gave the anvil chorus IL,
other night at little social gathering.
After the applause had ceased one Of the
Vcung ladies' said it WIS beautifully reu-
lcrtd YES. said Young man who is
NJ, musical. III brought real tears to my
eyes 1t reminded me So wildly Of the
time when used To- work III black
smith shop, with Il cooper shop next
door.
How absolute some people are IN their
conversation. There is Smartington, for
instance. SAID Jones to him the other
evening. "po Won like dogs Jones.
by the way, ID u lover of tine animal. Il
never ate one. replied Smartington,
lr2lnrily. We'll, who supposed You
lad - exclaimed Ioues with Impotence.
Ii we're 10 ask you ii you hEci don
key, NOW ~ he continued with II lmSer-
ing emphasis on donkey Said Smart
mgton, inceniouslv, Il like You, Jones
\ correspondent wants to know if We
can recall the vest Of tina, beautiful poem
commencing
farmer sat IN his easy char
S.aokin. ms rtpc OF clay.
Nn'ir hts hale oil wife with busy care
Wa clearing the dinner IxaN
sNgcc; little girl with tue blue cyCs
Ca her lrauliIlacr'@ Knee was Eratchins lies,
it gives us great pleasure to say we can
not. Ia the first place 70 man ever found
au easy chair on II farm. Secondly, no
farmer ever left any dinner Tor his hale
old wife to clear away. Thirdly, there
never wa Il child that could catch flies
We used to try it. When YOU come to
analvze one of these sentimental poems
1t never fails to- turn out Il mass Of prcttl-
~ worded lies.
She whispering i-" Hush Take it,
darling You. own heart will teach You
to find cat itsusc" llc-"kinJ, thought
ful girl ANY dainty is welcome in camp.
su,i -- Shc-"Not Il word papa IL
wakiue. G,oL-hv." And he was gone.
And when lac found she had given HIM a
cal in tho, basket hr waxed wroth, for,
alas In, heart did not teach him that
when IN camp h. should hide billet I'M
her It's collar and let 1t loose, whercupon
Tom would make ms way straight back
to his mistress rs they Ito IN Holland.
where the cat Is the lovers postmHn.
How docs painting agree with my
daughter - asked an anxious parent 1T
makes her too red in the face, replied
the teacher,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
NEH MONT NEWS.

NTUTFFNT ~ w -TT'T-
MrpnLrHrEy. Nt.ytAus 2l.-Rcv. GYMS
ilamln, u. u. III. u, has been ,'c,-
ed temporary president OF MiddlcbUry COL
lcse, ahd has Accepted the position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

III SlliOkt't NV ft-t cl-iF-
E.{,"g'.a Hl.->ese.
\ Cambridge boy after Il weeks alb
scnce in the country wrote to his mother:
| got here all right and l forgot to write
before it is n very nice place to have
fun. \ TELLER and | went ont in boat
and the boat tipped over and II man got
me ont and was so full of water | didn't
know nothin' for Il good long while. The
other boy has got to be buried after they
find him His mother come from Chelsea
and she cries all the time \ boss kicked
me over and | have got to have some
money to pay doctor for fixing my head
We are going to set an old barn on fire
Tonight and should smile if We don't
have bully fun. | lost my watch and |
am very sorry. | shall bring home some
mud turkles and shall bring home 4
tame Noodchuck ii ! can git en- in my
trunk.
IN exchange says IT. make Il good
monkey wrench tcel him on green ar-
Pies.
Nobody Is compelled to believe this
story OF the Chicago Ti'iJHNC's.. Sharks
are very numerous ut Eastern watering
places this season. and visitors cannot he
too careful \ ST Louis belle, while
bathing at Atlantic City tn" other day,
stepped into what IA known us shark
rest ia littl. cavity i'll the sandy bottom
Of the ocean-which contained three Of
the dreadful monsters One escaped, bat
the other two We're fatally crashed
Mark TWAIN, lccturing on the Sand
=. .ch Islands, Offered To- show how the
c.tnuibals ate their iood ii any lniy would
lrnd HIM a baby. The lecture WAS not
illustrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

JERSEY CTY. Aug. -. Justice S.ro.r ri
llohokcn was aroused from his lGmb1rs &.
II last night by Il couple who wanted to h.
married The justice invited th,m :q art
performed the ceremony The, CAV ttc'r
names as William VI. MclIanu', captain OF
the canal boat Champion of EuiIalo ard
s. )nie Deal Of Buiflio She is the jaa.b-
ter of wealthy parents who su>p2ci,as 7..
intended to runaway had ENGAGED . sg-.ia
vatchman 10 watch her hut sine liu..cj th"
vigilance Of her father and watclnlu 9eJ
arrived in llohokon last night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

The President TODAY signed IT,. commits
sion of Judge ID. VI. Key To he district iuler
for the eastern district OF Tcu9r7s2e: and
also signed the commission cf Gen. Lou---
street as minister to Turkey. ,IiI,a Key
viii remain in tie city several days before
lrayin- Cor Tennessec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

CUnsiifr whaf Lee and Pause before You cas'
LteIs,a ,,og,i IL, IL then your vote. Thiak hoe
,esrs dlicr lhsss arr the Lee could hare rot'd
sam, p,inc.p pies for trhfch tLink Of rhat Jackson
,L,y r,pgI, f. IA. ptdrs roud haze done before h.
E.v,s,aIe, The faf trLo ir0ud hare cast rot. cal
poured forth their !fs 'ttldtsi 10 dirids hts De-
blood ca lirIilir's soil lortd Virginia. ! dsk
and d., no, abandon them you % remember those Uh"
,to,r Remember that upon hare disi on your soil,
tour r0;cs dspe.is The ami 10 remember that the
success q, TIE nrn.irratc principles that they died
patty FOR are GJdiH ga tiat 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

n.t,,,. always looked We uf The south feel
Ia h-r Ia IraI and we that she IL a leader. She
know mai -br has the has taught ihat the
ri,rht Ia do 50 We path OF duty is the path
Know her history and Of glory applause and |
We know thai Ia seek have come mere now 10
ing the pain ot duly she aJure Won ~ Tue gloriPs
hn, over found the way OF the past, 10y the hopes
10 glory | slurr won of the future, 10 lesh us
by your fra,iirons hy all again as YOU have led US
tina; Won hold sacred, 10 in the past moi always 10
lead again, Virginia, as victory tut always 10
,uu have done hereto honor.
fore-not always 10 vic
M, a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
TUHIOUs STORM

NmEE>EALEE, Pa, Aug. - y l-riyus
storm with thunder and lightning prevailed
here today. Several buildings were -truc'
ty lightning. DIVERS powder mil or
Laurel Run was struck AMI tho sand
pounds Of powder exploded partially de-
slroyiug the mixing room \ food caused
considerable loss in the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
FLoTSAM AID -ETSAM.

Al, pdi!it was my noble broW,
The waning might was late.
NJ startled mother cried in fear.
MY child, what have you ate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

II llt" i;,rl oi ON fathers has mol utterly
deserted us and | don't think lie has
thitl, that de God tiilt planted this colony
in tlr wilderness and led it by the hand till
il was the first Nation ON the face OF the
earth, till its plain destiny was 10 gather to
gothcr all the Nations of the world the God
that did that is moi going to let it go To ruin
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of "A miserable, dirty
knot Of POLITICIANS -and il He has not utterly
deserted us, Gen. Mcclellan is going TO give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
Our Marine Hospi.al Service.

FACTS AND FIGURES FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT.
The marine hospital service Is almost as oil
as the government ITSELF The annual repo. +
for 1850, made. by Surgeon General John Is.
Hamilton to Secretary Sherman, unlnr wlose
direction the surgeon general acts, shows that
While the number Of patients In 1869 was oulY
Il, 1,356, which were treated at cost OF Si06. .0S9
the "a $50 Sick Seamen taken care of by the ser
vice last Year required an expenditure OF ONLY
s4c2 1s5. The relation OF the total cost to the
number of patients Is shown By the average p.r
capita cost, q hich has been reduced by degrees
from $3S Al In 1870 to SIG Is In 1880. These graft
Tying results are attributed chiefly to the fact
that the appointment OF the medical officers OF
ence of politics. AS the current fuad from
which The expenses OF the service are defrayed
Is the property OF the seamen, and simply man
aged IN trust by the government, this Is as IL
hospitals at several OF the largest ports
is recommended by the surgeon general.
That physical examination of searnen is sub
ject to which careful attention is given In the
report. Visual defects, heart disease. aneurisns,
consumption and number OF other diseases
Which should certainly debar any person from
active service before the mast prevail to an
alarming extent among the seamen. Color
blindness Is the only one of these causes of IN
Worthlness that has so far received attention
except In the revenue marine and In cases
where ship owners have requested The medical
o1ncers OF the marine hospital service to eX-
anime their crews, which they do without any
fee; and all has been done which 1t Is possible
10 co without special legislation on the subject;
Dut lt is obviously 10 the best interest OF ALL
except such seamen as may be found so dis
tased as to be UNFIT for service, that we should
nave sound crews on all our vessels, whether
ihey carry passengers OF freight. To compen-
safe for the Weeoing out of the permanently
olsaolt0, the surgeon general recommends the
establishment OF a national sailors snug harbor,
as sailors usually nave no fixed home or place
CT residence where they can be taken care OF
when Worn out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
Presbyterian Alliance.

lC"TtSpOfttt61Ct ~ tHP Stuf.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 80, 1SSO.-The a.
lance Is still The center OF attraction In this
great city. That serious and important IN att rs
should thus be recognized Indicates the thought
fpl character OF this people. uniting as they do
with that love OF order which is characteristic
OF the Presbyterian church. It "a worthy of
speclal nOtlce That In summing up the reasons
fer this continued ovation we find these ele-
melts-those who are members Of this council
are men OF years, on that table-land OF menta,
activity and power ranging from fOrty-tiye TO
seventy years, to eminent scholarship they add
high intellectual culture, the whole being
rounded Dy that rigid teacher, experience. Tae
We1ght1est questions are thus considered bY
mature men, and the suggestions they make
ard the conclusions they reach are worthy OF
LIE occasion, the audience and the city. There
mas been some discussion on the admission OF
delegates from the Cumberland Presbyterian
gates because they were not appointed BY the
general assembly, and not because there
was doubt about the orthodoxy OF said church:
IA IA iacI, the credentials were certified to by one
led to the appointment OF a committee who ara
10 oenne the limits Of membership Of future
couhcliS. Tne next council will be held In Bel
Iast ireland, In 1854. Invitations to visit places
VI puDlc interest have been declined by the
GouIcll; among others an invitation from the
sbyterlans to visit the city of Washington.
u, tne capital OF the nation, and where it was the
lntentlon or !hose good people to treat the dele.
saaes with the proverbtal hospitality OF that
declined, the passage tor most Of the forei IN
aelegates oeing engaged for early the coming
week. Mr.. VIM. Ballantyne, OF Washington,
was on the floor OF the council yesterday. Rev.
~ Rr M bMaSSslcar S Of Montreal Canada will preach
next Sabbath. He is an eloquent orator and a
sound theolog1an. NAPIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
Funded Debt of the District Of Coz
luMhia.

The quarterly statement of the funded In
debtedness OF the District of Columbia was is
sued to-day by Treasurer Gilhllan. The state.
ment shows decrease In the debt by the o.
eTatfonS OF tie sinking fund since July lst ISIS
OF s6lS, $50, and a reduction IL the annual tG-
terest charge stree that date OF S3S 9Sl.I7. The
DondS that have been retired 10 sec Ire this
heavy reduction In the debt are the six per
ceIt permanent improvement bonds. and the
five and six per cent funding bonds the Old
corporation OF Washington five per cent regis
tered stocks and 800 bonds. All the bonds re-
tired have been duly cancelled. The following
Is description CT the interest
rearing debt of the District
or the District of Columbia-Psrmanent I'm
ploVement, 50 $50, $50; permanent improvement.
S6.o.G0O; market stock, $50 600; water stock
1897 600; water stock, s26 600; f1ftyyear funding
Sl3G55, 500; twenty-five year funding LOSE 800.
OF the late corporation OF WaShington-TWenty-
Year funding, $1,l45,25O Thirty year funding
$500, Geo; three-year emery 800. or the l4fe
corporation Of Georgetown-General stock,
$4,000. Total. s2l.763 800. The following are
the stocks and bonds outstanding, but on which
interest has ceased, there being funds for the
pay ment OF the principal and interest deposited
IN the L. s. TreaSury-their total amount being
Sl2 253. is: Corporation OF Washington ten-year
bonds, $50; corporation of Washington five per
cent general stock. 50, ,523.01; corporation of
washington six per cent general stock, 81 5s0.17:
corporation Of Washington six per cent canal
STOCK, $500; corporation OF Georgetown six PER
cent general stock, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
A POOR MANS SUEEERINGS.
Shocking StGry of the Cruelty of
Memphis Officials.

CHICAGO, Oct. William PennelI. of Chicago,
was taken 10 the county hospital yesterday
AFTERNOON AID in such a condition that his re-
coFery Is very doubtful. He tells a story OF
terrible outrage and suffering. According to
bis Larratiye he went to Hot Springs about
year ago, ard last June being only partially re-
covered went to Memphis. He was soon out
OF money and obliged to leave the hoJel, and for
!! days wandered through the swampS abouF
Memphis, occasionally getting little help from
the negroes. He finally returned 10 Memphis.
ana having been arrested was put In the city
prison ana kept for forty days. When he asked
for water The attendants would sometimes play
on him with the hose, and when he cried out
they shackled him 10 the floor. A negro waiter
helped him to escape from prison. and while
still delir1ous he was taken TO The county poor
house. ted on abOminable food matreated in
every way and his condition rendered worse
than before. After various wanderlngs and
sufTer1ngs he again brought up In the Memphis
prison, where his prosecutions were renewed.
Mt. Quinn, OF the Commercial Hotel, taking
pity On him, finally secured his release, and
through the agency Of friends here he was
brought back TO Chicago on Wednesday. He
tells strafght-fOrw ard story and has an eX-
Cellelt reputation among those VINO know hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
PrAceedinpS 0f The l,nuncii rEo.dau

W
PHILADELPHIA, Oct This mornings meet
Ing OF the Pan Presbyterian council In Horticul-
tural hall was opened With the usual exercise.
Rev. DR.. Prime, chairman of the business coni-
m1ttee, presiding In the absence Of Rev. Dr..
Van GfesOn, of Richmond, Va, who mad been
appointed chairman OF The session. Rev Dr.
Blake laid before the council the report of the
con mittee on modes of helping European
churches. The absence OF an American com
tie European committee. and the app ,in, nleut
OF an American committee for COUNCIL and CO.
operation was suggested The OBJECT OF this
committee Is to make provision Tor En- gieb
speaking people on the continent, whether ViSi-
tors or residents. and TO give guidance and aid
to such continental churches As iced or ak
II. The report was mainly devoted 10 describ-
ing scheme revised b the committee for in
crtasipg the salaries OF Waldensian pastors
from the present rate, which Is sixty pounds
sterling per annum, to one hundred pounds a
year. About 100000 at the outside will be re-
QuIred TO execute the scheme, and Scotland pro-
poses to raise one-half of the sum. Rev. DIR.
Lang addressed the council On the same subject,
ard hoped America would not be behind I'm
Rev. DR.. McIntoso, OF Belfast, appealed for
thoughtful and steadfast sympathy and sub, STAN
tia1 aid from the un1ncumbered Presbyterian
churches In America and Great Britain toward
the struggling churches in continental fields.
Rev. Adoph Monod. OF Ande, delivered an
address on the state or religion in France. his
account of the operations Of Presbyterian
ing. Rev. A. +. RuScarleG traced the condition
of religion In switzerland. In German Swtzer-
land the speaker said ralionalism and open un-
belief are prevailing TO great extent, and pub
lie mOra;S are OIL q low plane, SO much so that
1t is proposed to reimpose the death penalty.