davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
Senator Conkiing to Attorney General
McVeaRh.

The following correspondence has passed between
Senator conkiing and Attorney General Meveagh:
fiYTn AvESuE liOIEL, y. Y, July >. ISSi.
Ny Dear Sir In the adherence with which
all decent men alike shudder Mt the attempt TO
murder the President, I have given thought 20
matter TO which your attention may may not
have turned. Our criminal code treats preinedi.
tated homicide In all cases alike. irrespective of
the victim. Murder being visited by the greatest
penalty, perhaps no distinction between one case
and another could be founded on the public reia-
tions held by the person slain. but in case Of
anesspt TO murder, broad distinctions can be made
between assailing the life u individual and an
attempt TO take 4 life Of special value TO the whole
people. The shocking occurrence Of Saturday.
think, demands that the definition and punishm
Of assaults aimed at hi executive officers whether
successful or not. should be made thoroughly rig
orous. The man who attempts the life Of the
President, if morally responsible. commits an Of
fence which the nation ought 20 guard against and
punish by the exertion Of all the power civilized
nations may employ. suggest this n deserving
confederation. Ny profound sympathies are with
the President, and with all of you every hour
The conflict Of reports keeps hope aud fear striving
with each other, with nothing stable except faith
and trust that the worst Is over passed. I wish
you would express 20 the President my deepest
sympathy in shis hour. which should hush all dis.
cords and enlist all prayers for his safe deliver
anee. Please also give TO Mrs. Garfield my most
respectful coincidence. Trusting that all will he
well. Cordially your, Roscoe CoSELISG.
ATTORNEY GENERAL S'vEAsm's REILLY.
wAsHiSGroS. b. c.. July Z.
To Ho~. Ko.eoc Conkiisg, Fifik Areass Hotsl, ". T.
Thanks for your letter Of 9Th, which has just
reached me. It's suggestions will be carefully con-
sideIed, and It's Kind messages Of sympathy will
be conveyed 10 the President and Mrs. GARFIELD at
the earliest opportunity. wAYxE MAcvEAeH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16

aD-Ths Mrs. Garfield fund In Nsu York on
Thursday amounted 10 si4s,5os.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16

rINHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters testamentary
on the estate of
KKTURAH MORROW,
late " said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate arc hereby warned
10 exhibit the same with the vouchers theresa, 20
the subscriber,
Oh or before tks 9L dag If FsLr@sry. 1882;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
bsaeit of said estate. Those indebted TO said ss-
tate are requested 10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this i2th day ofJnly, 1881.
JOHN MORROW,
July i6.--tte) Executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
L-AsIIE.-At the ~. y. parsonage. Hamp-
stead. July 10th. by Rev. u. Benton winsteaI.
Franklin 7. Bull TO Miss Ida y. Ashe. both Of
baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY NJ
D. T. q Nd z n 3 o n.

FLOUR h kkEP ss RI kJScaEs, i sr'''"'-
las North Front NJ, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
PROPOSALS FOR.
l. MASONRY AND GRADING.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY the
County Commissioners Of Hartford aud Baltimore
counties, at the County COMMISSIONER Office,
TOwsontown. baltimore county, until
Wednesday, JHiy 2Otk, lSSl,
at ~ o'clock ~,
For the MASONRY AND FILLING FOR A
BRIDGE OVER THE LITTLE GUNPOwDER
FALLS, on the road leading from Taylor =. o.,
In Hartford county, 10 81. James p. o., Baltimore
county.
Specifications can be seen at the Office Of the
County Commissioners Of baltimore county,
Towsontown, aud ct the Office Of the County Com
missioners Of Hartford county, Belair.
The right u reserved 10 reject any and all bids
that may be offered, aud no bid will be entertain
cd unless accompanied BY the signatures Of two
responsible securities who will give the required
bond In case Of the award Of the contract.
BY order Of the County Commissioners Of Har-
ford and Baltimore counties.
n. A. NAGLE,
Superintendent Of bridges for BALTIC. county.
July ltd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
New Advertisements.
STOLEN.

STOLEN
From my porch In Long Green, I MALTA
Shovel. PLOw. liberal reward far, iss re-
turn or detection 81 the thief
II. y. BARTLESON,
July l6.-2t.l baldwin, Baltic. county, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
EOR SALE.

oR "ALE'
THOROUGHBRED ALDERNEy f31E
BULL, between two and three years old. Co.
Can be seen at Mr.. FRANK GALLOWAYs,
near Timonium. baltimore county.
Apply to J. II. X. NICHOLSON.
Lutheryille.
or ISL ". Baltimore St. Baltimore. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
CTRAYED or STOLEN,

From my pasture. Texas, baltimore co -,~,.,
on July 9Th. TWO cows, one large redtt4E
and the other large red coS withiS6m
white spots. Liberal reward for any information
leading to their recovery. Address
THOMAS WARD.
July i6.-lts) Texas. baltimore CO., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
rI,RUSTEES' SALE

William 8. Keech and Thos. J. Hunter,
Attorneys, Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16

VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT I2s ACRES
Of LAND. IN 9TH DISTRICT OF BAL.
TIMORE COUNTY. NEAR BUTLER
POST OFFICE, AND A VALUABLE LOT AND
STORE STAND AT BUTLER +. o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
e. J.CODD & CO..
Foundry, Machine & Boiler Works
257, 259 & 261 s. Caroline st.
BALTIMORE, Mn.
builders Of steam Engines, Boil.
ers, MiIi Machinery, &e.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, PIPE FIT.
TING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Coal OH Stills. Tanks, &c.
Ef- Orders for new work or repairs will meet
with prompt attention. lfeb.26.'sly.
Coal OH STILLS. Tanks, &c.

Ec- Orders for new work or repairs will NEE.
with prompt attention. lFeb.26,'sly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16

IHOs. u. SCOTT,
WIN, $. KEEcM. Trustees.
GEO. W. JORDAN, Auct. (July Is.-t,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16

Of bridges for BALTIC. count,
July I'D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
THOMAS GALLOWAY, rIMoNIuM

or JOHN T.. CLARK. As ABOVE.
July?tAugii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
4 STRIPE For TIDES.

Mrs. r. p Tuten, Michigan. kindly sendsa knitted
stripe suitable for tides afghans or sofa pillows,
with these instructions:
Cast on % stitches, turn.
LIST row: Knit plain.
I'd row Purl.
Sd row: Slip the first stitch in this and all the
rows knit seven, turn retaining all the stitches on
the needle, and purl four of the eight stitches on
the let-hand needle turn again and knit plain the
four just purlod. Pur again and knit plain alter
natey till you have knit these four stitches four
teen times across Then slip of the needle or drop
these four and slip the next four the right hand
needle from the left-hand needle, and take up the
four last dropped, 10 the right-hand needle
being careful not 10 twist the loop, but slip
them on in the order knitted. Then knit plain TO
the end of the row.
eth row Purl
. 9th row Plain.
9th row Purl eight, turn, knit plain four Of the
eight lust pured, turn, pur the four Just knitted,
knit plain and pull alternately these four loops till
you have knit fourteen rows Drop them, slip four
lake UP again the four just dropped and purl to the
Ind Of the row.
Repeat from the FIRST row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
ARCTIC EXpLnEATINN.

Dr. Wild, president of the International Polar
Commissions las issued 70 circular stating tli'
six countries have already lntlmatcd thrI IN
tcntiOn to cooperate In carrying out the -chtIl,
of simultaneous meteorological mlghril'Hi'
and other physical observations IN the ArclI
regions. These countries, with the p'ioS,u
stations. arc Denmark at Upcruiyik, Norway III
Finmark, Austria-llunvary IN Jan Ma{cn' OF
perhaps East Greenland, Russia III N"'4lA
Icmyla and 1T the mouth of the Lena. sweden
i'm Sptzhcrgcn and the United states ~ f"lnt
harrow and in Lady Franklin Bay. should
other countries send in their adhesion &" ihc
scheme, this disposition of the stations may, hc
somewhat modified. There il probability
that Germany may establish station IN the
Island of south GcorcIa and France station
al Cape Horn. An interesting feature Ia the
scheme is that two of the eight proposed Arctic
stations are 10 be equipped at the expense, OF
private individuals VIZ, the station IN Jan
Maven or in East Greenland 40 the expense oi
Count II. Won Wilcox, of Vienna, ana thr
station in Spitzberscn, 10y NJ. l.. y. smith, oil
Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
KNITTED LACE.

Cast on 10 stitches.
LIST TOW: Knit 8, over, narrow, over, narrow, knit
g, narrow over, knit l, over, knit l.
I'd row: Knit back plain.
Sd row: Knit 4, over, narrow, over, narrow, knit
g, narrow over, knit 3, over, knit l.
4th row: Plain.
9Th row: Knit 3. over narrow, over narrow, knit
4, narrow. over, knit s. over, knit /.
9th row Plain.
9TH row: Knit G. over. narrow, over, knit to-
gether, over. narrow. knit ., over, knit /.
Sth row Plain.
9th row: Knit s. over. narrow, over. narrow, knit
2, over narrow. knit 8, over, knit l.
10th row Plain.
18th row Knit 4. over. narrow, over, narrow,
xnit 4. over narrow, knit s. over, knit l.
18th row Cast off 3, knit 10 plain.
Repeat from LIST row.
rhis Is the contribution of n. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
TIE OPTOGRAM.

Soon after Professor Boil, the eminent Ger
man Psychologist, made the discovery that
images Of external objects remained on the
rctina of animals after they had expired, II VA,
been murdered OF had otherwise met with "a
mysterious death. should be examined IN order
TO see whether the last scene was not impressed
upon their retina. Some clcw might IN such a
case be found to the circumstance IN which
thew had met their fate. The question has
been exhaustively studied 10y DR.. Ayres IN the
laboratory of Professor Kuhnc, at Heidelberg.
Upward Of thousand experiments have bceD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

Domestic DANGER SIGSAS-On the subject Of
domestic management 1 may quote a recipe for
avoiding family quarres, Which think may fairly
claim credit for good sense. 1t was given me by an
old man as invented and pI8ctised by couple
whom he used 10 know, down Chdding-lyc way.
You see. sir" he said they'd agree between them
selves that whenever he came home little con
trairy and out Of temper, no wore his hat on the
back of his head, and then she never said word
and il she came in little Grass ana crooked she
never said a word" If similarly wise danger signals
could be pretty largely used, how many unneees-
sary collisions would be avoided, and nov many =
shunted till the line was clear again II Sussex
kolk," In Leisure Hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

According to Thc photographic Jour-
pai oycr-printod proofs may be success
hIly reduced 10y putting them IN bath
Of four drop, Of saturated solution OF
the cyanide of potassium to "a pint of
water. Prints considerably ovcr-priuted i'm
mcrscd ia this bath "a first SHOW no signs of
getting lighter. hut after about AN hour satIs-
factory results arc obtained. With lighter pie
turrs ID less time j, required. Proof, treated in
tli~ way arc said to lose nothing of their tone
dTu- thc IttcT-wa.hiug, which should be-
thorou,hy done, und. when dry, gctIn al the
brlliaucy of am ordinary print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE STONE AGE OF EGYPT.

Much interest. says Nature. has always been
attached boy authropologists To the stone Age of
Egypt, on account of It's hearing ON the anti
quty Of man. Hitherto the lind, OF stone i'm
plemcnt, have been purely superficial but in
the Anthropologicil Institute. discovered worked
hnis two to three metres deep in strauhed
gravel and mud near Ihcbes. he gravel had
heroine 80 nduratcd during Egyptian times,
that they were enabled To cut square topped
tomhs supported 10y square pillars IN IL and
these have remained in Their own original con
ditlon 10 this day. Some 81 thc implements
were clH>cllcd out of the gravel ia the sides Of
these toinhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
TUNNELLING A VOLCANO.

The rocks which constitute the southern ia
land of New-Xealand are for the greatest part
OF the archaic type, consisting principally OF
gneisS. granite, mica sclIist phyllite quartzite,
and felsitic rocks. They are partly covered by
palaOzOic strata, which are folded up into in
Vulnerable trOughs and saddlc-backs thrOu III
out the province OF Canterbury, and which
partly belong ~ the carbOnifcrOus period. so
that there are prospects for future discovery
of coal beds. BY far the greatest interest, how
ever, u offered by the extensive volcanic phe-
nOmcna of the island, and among them the eX
unct volcanoes upon the Banks peninsula, east
OF the town of ChrlstchurCh, are prominent.
This peninsula, now only connected 10y bands
OF low and recent deposits with the mainland,
was once complete island. only formed 10y
volcanoes, which rose mp from the bottom OF
the sea. The special construction Of such an
extinct volcano has been made visible by
tunnel Of 1920 metres length upon the railway
between Clristchurch and LittictOn, which has
pierced through the walls of volcanic cone
and thus has laid bare its structure of successive
streams OF lava and beds of scOrH, ashes, ana
turfR. which are again intcrscCtcd by dykes of
Younger volcanic rocks. This Is perhaps the
first volcano through which a railway has been
constructed.
Another REGULARITY Of Ncw-Zcaland is the cx-
trcmcly frequent occurrence of homes OF those
large WnslcsS birds, which 10y The ahOrlglncs
were called "mOa.' and which belong To tine
family of the DiuonlthidT. of whom the
largest representative. DunrnlS mlNlnus. has
reached the considerable height of ten and
half feet the largest deposit, of these bones
were found in the Point cavern and the mars hes
of Grcunark. There is now no doubt that
these gigantic birds were oonlcmpnrucous with
man. and that AN carly human rricG "cir h"a
hunters i'm these islands who lived upon the
flesh of these birds at 20 time when the glaciers
extended still very much below their present
boundaries. for bones tools. and other rem
uant> of these carly moa hunters are frequently
met utcrmiuelcd with bone, of thc now extinct
DuOruithid.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

made by him, but all with poor success The
best results were got by exposing the eye of o
living rabbit, which had been dOsed with
atrophine to a Photographic negative Of Pro-
fessOr lIclmholtz, and on examination the eye
was found to retain an imperfect optogram of
his nose and shirt collar but il disappeared in
ue CwnS p"oIP5 +" 'nf rfEa OF tbS
living creature. To exclude this effect DR..
Ayres held the photograph to the discovered
head of a rabbit, and though the image obtained
Was more permanent it was by no means dis
tinct enough to warrant any hope of the opto-
gram proving useful for the detection Of crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

Mrs. T. writes owe much TO this column and
hope the above will please some TRIBUNE knitter.
My sofa pillow is of Germantown yarn, two stripes
of brown and three Of red il knts mp very pref
tily in the shaded yarn. II will bear everyday
wear and when soiled IL can be ripped off the pill,
low. washed and put on again. The pillow is half
yard square and each stripe repeats the pattern
twenty times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
TEIrST LIWIEE .iyD D0cToP.
fRoad at no centennial anniversary dinner Of u
Ma,-aDilusctt- Medical Sucirb.4

'hAd ai l'' "hfni'i anniversary Gunner oil u.
''''''''' ''''''''' '''''s''
y~,,sa Tn, g,.t, r,,ii,,f and c,,r,ilqI Js,y,gl
OF .II ILL.,. g,,.f. 90 ,if,'. r.,r..If.I.,i f,.t-f
Vhnnt I,r rhII,i,|. .it- =. L,,,,. tI,' Priest.
IorI.ul tIn. IfU.,l,r,.0 r..,c. tlr cii.,n sat.
F.i,l,.f -. i,..L and h,lfy go hl- f..t
For Ll.n tl,. i.,,.... .Ii,,. do, viar i- poured
Himself 90 C,d. aaouue and adorrd.
Ms fi inst "a, ,,.., ., I.fi ,.,lr i...t, r....f
lil, 200 ogr. diving. ,.lr tIir LATEST voice.
FONT ALTAR ,,ryt,. Ii. ,..r. ..-I All ..ffpf,l
Iiir ,i,,t -..,,' oiir ali I.If Ii,l,,if ir.,uIf
WL.r. b. tb.. M md rl.t ..... t l...,Ie
THE ...,t.t ,-i,.t r,r,..fL iI...IIrioI.,
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Ii"r. lr'ti, ..l.l". I.,.. ,...., f,,-,.r,l.,II..
iailL a-1. io question:. silence. s.. prtnyl
Alas, too oit IS bale uil l- calm without
TIE STORM, spirit wan, NItA ,uai.-. a,DI,;
j Doc, l- tur uu'A.ug -p.. trr, rtalD'. 'ui.'..l.t
Ecllt,d trr.tlIou, bruised Iud n4itr4,G -llrd
Tie SOS tuc s.trI .r-r 'liii', ago b, age.
StTaNI ills I.W readings 900 tIt hJ.itHtd PAGE.
The wou'.tou, drr,., that priest, aud prophets saw
Dissolved Do l,g.ud. cry stalled Iu lIa,
And oa iIl. .,ll "a Ii,ir -lluf- and martyrs trol
AItars u,n IuI.,G to Oh, Unknown tod:
lns 81 lIur- Impcu.ird. h., c,aLgrI- toni
iir ,lalr, NOT lup. but 1870, .oN sharp h.s thorn.
l,t.uI,., Dpas hra.d ql,- zion, a- Bee reads
i,o.- Iou L.s ..t4.i hrr,I.otri ,rl-r,
llut- ll.u. 3D.. page hr AfU.ua siam CURSE.
a.. t-.l, ian, ~, Il'a,,, ',,..fi,r,... t,>f:
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Irutl I, -..l,. t...f hu.a. Dos pluauI-ru i.c.
Nh.t. iia-..t ,..rp DO. il- tr.iu.ul sr.,.
H. I,,.,...f. .I., ..,,i.. f.uf f,l goo. ,..uI.,lf
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i.4-rot. b. .I.. iI-- lI.tr. DOE every tI..Hf
Iu... ,i..l iur,..- ..u IIu..,.-t ul,iI Goo o..
I.,I... i.I- tiiIu t..t 4Ifh il c,,i, i4,,
Anal .l-f JOS I4.iI. ,l.l rfi tI4fI frNi.lu
300. I.Iti- fI..,iiu BIO lt- hifI-t tn..,t.r,i
800 ,u. nuf-i l'..t -il..ll tta.Il .' f'.l.l ili.Ai
II- u..,.,-. tntI.- no..i, t"ur.'nd.
tr..t .... ", f.,-..t i... f,...II. ui ID -l.Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

49,
let from the pen of Father CUrcl has recently
appeared in Rome, and has been read with
good deal of interest in religious circles owing
to the position which he takes in regard to the
relations between the Church and the State.
Toward the close of the reign OF Fms IN.
Father Curci was expelled from the Order Of
Jcsilits, of which by reason Of his abilities rs
writer and preacher he had been the leader IN
Italy, on account of his opinions on Church
topics His new work il entitled, The New
Italy and Old Iealots." The portion that Will
be- read perhaps with most interest - that IN
which he describes Leo KILL, and accounts for
his failure 10 carry out conciliatory policy
From what he wrote when IN humber STA
ton saws Father Curci. from his public acts
IN his present high one, from What am told 10y
most worthy persOmagcs who know him int
matcly, Leo NIL. IN many respects and not ct
the best forms a marked contrast 10 his prcde-
ccs,Or He pondors well before resolving. does
not act hy caprcc.>us Plus TX. often did aud
dcicrS to the opinion of the majority TO The
point of sacrificing ns own Inspirations ms
pllaple disposition rendered nm the prey OF lhe
atmosphere impregnatcd with adulatlon aud
fauatIclsm created at the Vatican 10y Plus IN.
ON receiving for the first time the Sacred Col
lr-c of Cardinals, he expressed hl- intention 10
govern the Church according Ia ancient Gus
tom. setting due store by their cOunsCl>,not per-
ccIVing that the system of abuses introduced
arbitrarily and strengthened by time could only
hc crddlratrd a., arbitrarily J he eNll elects oi
thi, noble Difference showed themselves m his
FIRST Encyclical H. Cardinal Bishop of Pcrugia.
Whilst dcploring the great evils which mar
modern civilization. be- recognized IT, good
clements. and thought the bo, remedy for the
former va, To- encourage the latter Nor does
be- appear to have changed his mind. lie /, de
t,runcd to sanction mo- u-urEtl"n against me
Church. maintaining her sacred immortal rights
in thc sphere of justice; but practically be-
cannot hut wish al good 10 New Italy. and
chiefly the cessation of the strife which ha,
no" lasted twenty years between thuIrh ana
State. the source of inc>tmahlc evils to both
! have good reason tO believe that he had not
onl, haIborcd bat elaborated thr,c views. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

EprcArroS AND TIE METHODIST CHURCH.-
The Rev. Dr. Robert Crook contributes "a the
current number Of The Christian Adrocate
paper on the education Of young people for the
ministry, in which several interesting points
are aised. Dr. Crook who is a graduate of
Trinity College. Dublin, was at the head of the
Wesleyan Training School in that city for sew
eral years. A few years ago he came 10 this
eCuntIy, and Joined the New York East Confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

INrInSATIoNAI SUNDAY School CONVEX
Tt.N.-Ia~t Wcdu, ~day va, the opening day
oi tiir International sunday school convention
40 Toronto Canada. Delegates were present
from almost every country 40 me glohr' those
from the United state, beng, naturally, the
most numerous. The day NaS devoted To
uigauiIatIon. addresses of Wrlrome and re-
-pun-c-. ana the hearing oi reports. The Hon.
Edward Blake. of Canada. IN welcoming the
drlr.atc~ from other countries, >ald that from
such gatherings as thls the spirit of the Gospel
would be- made ~ pcrmcdtc the politics and
international relation, of the world. In that
ll,t fortress of false pride and false honor. the
domain oi international transactions, there
were approving signs, C~prruily m the plan 81
International arbitration ~ulcmuly agreed upon
between the two foremost nations ot the world.
And last that exhibition of Christian madness
and forhcaraucc which wa, displayed the other
day in the ease of the IuuSyaIl War, when tine
strong were strong enough tO propose Just
terms oi peace. he speaker concluded IN
finest. words: "tO ON then DO your great work.
Teach Ms more and more the laW of love which
makes us one. 80 Won may confer upon us
speakers of the English tongnc-thc great
PRIV ilcgc of claiming that that j. The Tongue
bot only foremost iu III ,scminatinS all over the
globe car,hly liberty but also that II IS Tore
most in spreading the infinitely greater bless
ups of the liberty of Tie Gospel. responses
were made 10y tr0Ncrnor 'olqllu 81 b'oieli,
and Mr.. b. T. Jacobs. OF Chicago. The Hon.
= II. Blake. OF Ontario, was elected permanent
president OF the Convention, with twenty seven
Vicc-prc-ibcnt, from various State, and pro-
yiucrs At the evening session addresses were
made by the Hon. John Hill, Of New-Jcrscy, Or.
Warren Randolph Mr. +. /. Bllscy, Of Man
chester, England, ami others, on the kilkes
Centenary and the international Lesson sys-
ten. The committee Oh tie lessons noticed the
interest awakened by the revision of the New
Testament as indicating the great hold that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-25
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SAVANNAH AND new YORK,
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