davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
SURPRISED At 4 NOMINATION..
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

KINGSTON, n. Y, April 27.-Tne announce
nent OF the nomination OF william NJ. Hayes as post
of the uptown Kingston Office was genuine sur
prise here IL generally understood by those who
mad aiken pains to De informed that the President had
decided TO appoint Nathan Curtis to the place, aud
local paper this morning made stntement to that
effect, which authorized by Thomas Cornell, the
Congrcs .man thus district. When asked to-day II the
nomination surprised nim, Congressman Cornell said
that il DID, and showed oicia letter from the First
Assistant Postmaster General, dated April 10, which
substance that aztec careful consideration tho
President determined to appoint Nathan Curtis to
the Kingsto Post Oilce Receiving this Letter L. CT
course, regarded The matter settled said the Con
grcssnai ana knowing the people here had long been
anIious TO learn who the successful man woud be,
gave Information To local reporter yesterday. My
candidate tine oce has been Joseph ). Smlth from
the first, but finding tla ils independent Rcpubcansm
was wholly Inconsistent with tine 5talwart appOruon-
men policy OF the President, aftcrward urged the
nomination OF Daniel bradbury. did this because his
present administration OF the Office universally
approved by every body but the President assured me
Januar. that General Sharpe supported Mr. Custls:
then tou hun Thought he WAS mistaken He showed
ms General 5harpe's letter recommending Curtis
Hayes confirmed yet, and viii not be for some
days, think had supposed that being tile Republican
representative OF strong Democratic district had the
rgnt suggest share oI It's patronage but shall nave
further iayOrs t. ask in future" .
MIR. Hayes is Il leading Stalwart politician here Mr..
Curtis has also hal degree or reverence Tor the
machine, but Is mere liberal minded To day.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
DISORDER IN ARIZONA.

MESSAGE FROM 1IIE PRESIDENT ASKING THAT
CONGRESS INCREASE THE POWERS OF THE
GOVERNOR.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The following mes
sage the President to Congress this after
To the Senate and House Of Representatives.:
liy recent information received from official and other
sources aD advised lha an alarming state of disorder
continues exist within the IerrOe OF Arizona and
that aWessness has already gained such mold therr s
to require Resort TO extraordinary repress H.
The Governor Of the Territory. under the 81 II
ult, reports that violence aud anarchy prevail partcn
larry in Cochise County and along Mexican border
robbery murder and resistance law have become
common 10 cease causing SURPRISE and that the
people greatly intimidatrd and losing confidence IN
the protection OF the law. transmit conunica ton
herewith, and call especial attention thereto
In a telegram from the General OF the Army
dated at Tucson, Arizona, the nth inst
herewith transmitted, that officer Gays that he
hears OF lawlessncss aud disorders which see,n
well attested, and that the civil officers have not
sufficient force TO make arrests and hold the prsoners
10. lra, punish them when convicted Much of inis
disorder 10 eause BY armed bands Of known
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
RIFLES FOR INSPECTING PORK.

The efforts of Mr.. CraSn at the Produce tx
change on tuesday to secure amendments 10 the
rues relative TO the inspection of prOvlsOns have
excited much interest at other commercial e1-
changes particularly III Chicago. The rules at TINS
civ provide for the inspection and repacking OF
every barrel OF pork received while III Chicago only
five per of the barrels are inspected A. h. OTr
SAID yesterday If the Inspection rules were moo;
med 10 conform with those at Chicago we would
get The tailings of everything. We would not sell
one barrel OF pork where we now sell hundred
.,nicago hacking much of 1t would spoil and the
business would be injured. TO do away with the
inspection rules would destroy confidence in the
trade as now buyers can depend upon the quality,
the pIckling and the weight as being correct"
On the DINER hand IL is asserted thatl the nspec-
tion rules Tor pork were the same as III Chicago,
New York would regain the speculative trade which
n has lost
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS 10 BE PAID.

BosToX, April 27.-Edward III. Golf this
afternoon exhibited schedule OF the bils rendered
against the American Electric Light Company OF MG
cnu,etts. The total amount OF the bills hlc Is
sI3G73 25 From THIS should bo dedncted goods RS
turned -Ul2 30, leaving balance OF S5,9l0 70. In
Guided this amount newspaper bills amounting
~ Oj3 GS which tue balance OF the bills down to
the -um OF I'll ,S77 ".
Mr.. Con says ad,,ri ,il satisfactory terms are
PROPOSE to pay tuem all in full. which, added
40 tue amount have already expended
on account OF the American Electric Light
Company Massachusetts, together with 81 900 in cash
loaned 10 william McMahon, Will make personal
loser to the of about $4,000 have Completed
such arrangements viii full, protect the interests O
all stock 0lders who purchased sock from MessIs
cott Hefsey Hastings ~ Co, from Fogg Bros n Co
Therefore, loss the fruds and swIndles which
are alleged Dy William Mcmahon and his YorE
sociaes used influence get my friends aud
my ysclf Interested Al the company fall upon my
shoulders"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
THROW TIE REGULAR coRREsroNDENr or THE 7

IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, April 27.-Mr. Tighe introduced
bill in Assembly authorizing supreme Court Judge
to review writ OF cerorari any conviction or com.
mtment action had before Police Justice or the Court
Special Ihe second section OF the bill ma the
following important provision in respect TO murder
trials In all OF conviction where the sentence
is DEATH the person convicted sha as matter OF
right. be entitled to stay OF PROCEEDINGS upon the exc,
cuon OF the Judgment until the has been reviewed
by the General Term of the supreme
Court and the Court Of Appeals, and the appellate
court may such conviction, although no excep-
tons shall been taken upon the trial. where errors
have been committed in the admission or exclusion or
testimony charge OF the trial court to the jury
where the verdict was not sustained by the evidence
contrary to law" .
bill was Introduced in the Assembly by Mr.. Hunter,
repeating the act concerning passeng In vessels com
ing the City Of NewYork. The bl wipes out Castle
Garden and Emigration Commissioners OF Newly ork
after July l, 1882. This radical change, Mr..
Hunter says, is proposed with the consent
Of prominent members Of the Legislature and is for the
purpose Of compelling Congress TO take action for the
supp0 and care OF emigrants arriving In New-lork
He was OF the opinion that the Ways and Means Com
mttee will give the appropriation asked for by the
commissioners of Emigration. but that provision VIII DC
made to continue Castle Garden till July l.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.r,xc possrss1oN OF NEW QUARTERS.

TAKING POSSESSION OF NEW QUARTEkS|
The Butter. Cheese and Egg Exchange, the name
uf which Is to be changed to the New-fork Mer-
camille Exchange yesteTday gaVg RS,uS at Reade
and West-sts. These comprise three large ana weli
Gghted connecting rooms with several smaller Ones
In the central room the presidents platform ana
the lilac boards for quotations, and IN side room
ia the call desk In the desks for files OF
papers and many conveniencos for TRANSACTION OF
business by the members. On Monday at III o. M
the rooms will be thrown open for business, and the
public are invited 10 visit them at that time.
with members and invited guests From the walls
Of of bright bunting, while from g
gallery at one end the 9TH Regiment Band Band
varied the proceedings with the popular airs OF Ro
day. President James II. Seymour presided. On
the plat form were Major Pangborn. OF New-Jeirsey
John Oakley. of Brooklyn President Iannahlll, oi
the Cotton Exchange; John J. MacDonald PresII-
dent of the Philadelphia Produce Exchange ID A. L.
Smith president of the Petroleum Exchange [resi- !
dent Parker of the Produce Exchange ana aont ive
President Blanchard, of the Enc Roao. iLeslucn' i
Seymour made few remarks welcoming .ne ne.n1 i1
bers to their new quarters. Messrs lanhallli ai!u
Parker spoke of the Importance of the EIchannge III
secnrng ,ouity in business dealings. MI Oakey
made n humorous speech on the commodities OF lne
Exchange from lawyers and DOaruers pon' VI
view. -, . A., fr;,,o Of
travellers in Egypt for want of properly preserved
dairy products He thought that II the members OF
the Exchange could cover the land OF Egypt WIN
good cheese they would be conferrlng boon on
mankind. Vice-lreSldent Blanchard con rasted lhe
b0h prices of transportation of a Jew years ago
with the present low rates, ana ne predcte9 lot
New-YoIk a commercial prosperity iar aneau VI
that of ancient Carthage the other rich cues Vi
olden times J. :. Burdette gave seVeral huui3l-
L. H. smith, ID. Il. Halsted, q. b. Douglas aud
at
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
yesterday Becker got up about a. m. In de-
spondent mood. and an hour later his pody WIS
found hanging in his sore.
EDISON IN THE GRAMME COMBINATION.

The Edison Electric Light Company has become
member of the Gramme Electrical Company oa f 6%
York. combination formed for the purp ,;o M and
mo priccs and securing harmony OF actl9n anu
greater effectiveness in litigation agains, eIeuoo ~
light companies organized by irresponsible %
and using systems which may DO ntnany The
other members OF the last-named COMPANY, I wnicn
Joined at the INCEPTION OF T;ce0 tne eO'nI Electric
ComnanV nrV' of New.Britain, Conn, the Brush i
Electric Light Company of Cieyeiand, V,' VWnlD'
the Fuller Electrical Company OF New va totN, thc
the Jablochkof Electric Lighting Company ana the
limited States Electric Lighting Company OF new
York. and the Weston Electric Light company OF
Newark. N J. The stockholders, consisting NANNY
Gramme, have elected the following board oi
trustees: William Parker George ". St9ckiey,
Major S B. Eaton yce-presldeRt Oh nne Ivins
one of the companies, and Henry l. Hoyt ana
Colonel R. aSaId chose Colonel
Hazard as president. Henry l. h9yt t,,s pLiIi pIanI
president as vice president and ROBERT W. piach-
well as secretary and treasurer. a .ho cromuo Com.
Mr. Uoyt Yesterday said that tne uTdihme Cohl
many intended to protect the public by crushing out
" wildcat stock companies. as the communion vi
sewing machine Gopafhes a the conntrv With priced
and worthless sewing machines. companies @ Inv
the Glnbe which was exposed IN IHE lklboNE
some time ago as being managed by te lorgei undy'
omd The American Electric Light Company OF B0s-
ton. which collapsed last week, were swindles Oh
the public. - - .r +hot +be
Major Eaton said to TRIBUNE reporter tnat .o .ho
rd;Son Co,nnonv had been invited TO organize the
Gramme Company in the beginning IL saw 10 or,li III
terest IN doing So however as the Oramlne org H.
nay was intended only to hold ana pI"toc' ,vs vns
Grainme patent. subsequently us spleie'. wa m"'
Widened and it prosecuted infrngsments by out ut
side electric icht companies of the patents OF an
companies forming the Gramme IN WHOSE asIond
natrnis were placed. and in other ways DESTROYED
''S ibe "outsideD organizations. Among these were
several companies using the ncandeseent ght yo oi
monopolv, instead Of tie arc light. FINDING tnat
the Gramme Company was benehting the Edlson % n
Company by this work, the latter thought Inat ts ~
share Of fhe common expenses of litigation.
The list of patents which the Gramme COMPANY
has inst announced by circnlar 10 the oulsluc
manufacturers of electric lighting apparatus that
il intends to protect by law from infringement con
tans over ninety Edison patents or about two- @
of the entire number. Friends OF the i.u!son I'm %
pany claim that its accession will greatly strengthen
the Gramme mnlOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
A CAFE THRONGED WITH LADIES.

Reed q Stokes. proprietorS of the Hoffman House
yesterday opened their new cafe, between the
hours of 10 a H. and p M, for tho inspection of
ladies who had been specially invited TO see
has ornanentcd the room. About 300 women were
present, and the room was crowded. A catalogue
of the works of art was presented to each visitor
Among the paintings were Bougucrcau's Nynphs
and Satyr' for which Mr. Stokes recently paid
$4,000 Palcros Vision de Faust" and Cone
gio's Narcissus." Among other cuIiositIes were
bronze DIVER" an old Harlem clock and Scotch
ram's-head snufibOx. The Ochestra of the Madison
Square Theatre furnished music from behind par
tcIrc of plants Several immense boquetS were also
exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
FUNERAL OF an ACTRESS.

The Rev Dr. Houghton, of the Little Church
Around the Corner" read the burial service OF the
Episcopal Church over the body of Emily Mestayer
YESTERDAY morning Miss Dcstayer was in former
years a well know and popular actress The coffin
was surrounded with flowers Beside the relatives
and friends of the deceased actress there were pre-
sent many members of the dramatic profession.
1hc budY was buried in Green wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
LOCAL REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS..

The XVIIth Assembly District Republican
Association held regular monthly meeting last
ing at Turn Hail. No 34l West Forty yseyenth-st, with
Joel W. Mason IN the chair. Several new members
elected and few proposed for membership
resolution was adopted thanking President Arthur for
vetoing the Chinese bill.
The Executive Committee OF the XlXth Assembly Dis
trict Republican last night In Arnods
Hall at the Boulevard and Onehundred and-tenth-st,
and appointed f. L. Hill delegate TO the Central Com
nittee in the place of j. r. Cummings, resigned. The i'll
vestigatOn OF the charges preferred against Thomas
by Andrew Bleakly, the president of the assoca
tiOn, was pOstpOnedunul May 4.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
PLACING A HIGH VALUE ON HIS NOSE.

Judge DAILY yesterday issued an order of arrest
against Dr. Nicholas Campbell, an employe in the
Custom House, for breaking the nose of clerk
there John NJ. Burke. The affray occurred on April
10 in the room in the Custom House which the
two men occupy in common, Dr; Campbell
was holding n conversation with a third person
regarding some one who was in trouble on account
of a motner-in-aw. Mr.. Burke remarked that nc
regarded the conversation as anything but ele-
CANT" Dr. Campbell retOrted that he should say
what he pleased aud if Mr.. Burke did not like il
there was wide ard spacious corridor just outside
the door. Mr.. Burke thereupon stated that DR.,
Campbell was no gentleman" and gave II as his
firm belief that he was " born the gutter" The
doctor then entered into the spirit of the occasion,
and broke Mr. Burke's nose, which the latter val
ued al So OOO Campbell was arrested last even
lug aud held in bail to answer suit III which the
DANA res are land at that amount
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
INSPECTING A STATE PRISON.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusEI

BOsToN April 27.-There was no session of
the egslau ure day tho mombers OF the General
made trip To Concord To inspect tue State Prison
II all stntcmcnJs about iLs bad condition
true false Tue prison physician, Dr. Barrett, in
formed tie members tnat the sanitary condition OF
prison WAS good lie had never treat case OF diph-
theria ypnoid fever there lie considered tho disr-
OF sewerage over the adj land advantage
rather than riment Ibis visit probably decides the
question OF removal the prison will PROBABLY remain
at Concord, and perhaps some sanitary and other
pruycIucnIs may DO made.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
OF oFTHEPREsBYTERIAN HOME

The sixteenth anniversary OF The PTesbyterlan
Home for Aged Women was held in the chapel of
the institution in Seventy tythird-st yesterday after
noon. The meeting was opened by the
reading of the Scriptures and prayer
by the Rev DR.. Samuel ID. Alexander.
Addresses we're made by the Rev. Drs. John Hall
and William Stephenson, There fifty inmates
in the Home. The treasurer's report shows the
ceipts for the year to have been $l6367 O7 and
the expenditures S15,652 81. The amount on hand
ID 50, 16G 81. Among the persons present were
Robert l.. Stuart. Ii. NJ. Taber, Miss Emily ..
Burler, Miss Maria S. Wright, Mrs. George Hamil-
ton. Mrs James l.. Graham, Mrs. Granville Smith
and Mrs. Edward Van Volkenburgh.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
BIDS FOR TIE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING.

Bids have been received by Postmaster Pearson
for the rent OF the old Post Office Building at
Nassau aud Liberty-s SITS, as follows A. A. Low II.
d. Spaul1Ing and Samuel ID. Babcock, $25, 900 per
wear D. ii. COnant, hrst year S25, ,000 second year,
S27, 500. third year $4,000; +. j. Gibbons, first
year $25, 800, second year $4,000, third year
S27 900 ". h. Barnett, S21 800 per year j. n.
stevens first year S2l 800 second year $22 900.
third year $50. .OO0 John n. Shaw, 500 900 per
year; C. II. Ingerso $ls. $50 per year, and George
w Mclean 81 ~ 900 per year
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
u,ScJvC HIMsELF IN HIS STORE.

Ionis Becker. a German thirty years ola, hanged
EiIn elf cary yesterday morning III ms store at NO.
If7 Ejebth-sye where he WAS "A dealer IN house
siling goods. life lived over the s;ore with iIls
wife ami 1wO children Ii Is thought that bis sui
cldc wa, caused by business troubles lie had OIL
fered his stock of goods Tor u q. H. Beck, Of
No 24l hird ave-, and the latter ~ visit him
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

In her anxiety to sec the elephant fresh
one fumbled ont Of "A sccond-sory window South
Man-st Gathering herself up on the roof where she
had landed she rushed 10 the front Just IN time to take la
the band wagon. ION, my !" said she, au' Ia II tho
ould New-Hayen stage Ill out Of the windy fur say
inRH
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL.

ALBANY. April 27.-The Senate went into
Committee Of the Whole to-day the Railroad Commits
sion bill passed by the Assembly. senator Boyd read
long manuscript designed to show some central author
y with power restrict the aggresscns OF corporations
from mOnopolies Senator Jacobs moved to strike ont
the section authorizing the Governor TO name the COM
mission and section providing for their choice by
popular election Mr.. Covert and Mr. Grady also spoke,
and the bill was made special order for Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
HOW sIDEWALKS CAN BE WASHED.

Commissioner Thompson yesterday forwarded n
letter TO tn Police Department TO the effect that
there was objection to persons washing sidewalks
" with pail tub and BROOM" but that the Use of
q hose attached 10 CrOtOn water pipes would not be
allowed.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunstcick-viscount and Viscountess de
Tocguevle OF France and Congressman Walter A. Wood OF
Hoosiek Fails n. Gdseg Houss1rhe Hon ~ 19hn q NJ
sham OF indiana Charles II. Reed OF Chicago Hamilton
Harris OF Albany and ex-CoDgressman O. Landers OF
ConDecticut Sfurf,rdnf HOIss-Judge I. H. Westbrook
Of Kingston ~ V York Hoe-T p; o'connor. M f.
Ireland - Grand Central Hoel-Medical Inspector H. u
Nelson o. s. N. Victoria Hotel-Mme Etelka Gerster.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE EALMANAC-TODAl.
Sun nses 502 sets 6:53 22G ago dys II
HIGH WATER TODAY
For.noon-s'dy Hk 3:49 Gov Isld 427. Hen Gate eis
Afterno0aS'y nK a:l3; Gov Isld. 453 Icn Gaze, 8il
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. APRIL 27. 1873.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Brantord City Br. Fenwick, Liverpool MarchA
Queenstown April 49, with mdse to Funch Edye Co.
steamer Lake Champiain Br Jackson Liverpool Apr IL
with mdse and passengcrsto Seager Bros
Steamer Wyoming Br Douglass Liverpool APrtl u. and
SuSSnsO"n Suicn. 10 WIN "''' ah' passengers I" Williams
Steamer Devonis CBrl. Young Glasgow April a. and No
vile l5 with ndse and Passengers 10 Henderson Bros
Steamer state Of Nevada Or. Brace Glasgow April IL
& Co. '''1'"
steamer France Fr Hauterve. April Is. mdss
and passengers 10 De Bebian
Steamer Gaucus with mdse passengers
steamer Abemare West Point Va with mdae
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker Richmond. city and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO old Dominion 50 Co
~ The following vessel arrived yestsriaH too late form.
serton in shipping news
Steamer Knckerbocker Kemble. Vera Cruz April IS Pro-
geso 49, Havana 22 with mdse and passengers TO Aors
sUNsEr-wna at saady T9ox w moasrpe sg NNE; cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Nankin CBr, Casson, Liverpool-F Alexandra
Steamer Celtic OBJ. Gleadel. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Eysa d3r, Lndqulyer. Brstol-iendeson Bros
steamer Aene lBr sayanilla Carthageaa Sc-Pim For.
steamer GeIert cGer) Kreplewein, Hamburg, Plymouth
steamer Flanborough (Br whitehurst Hamilton Ber
steamer itS Of Alexandria Zimmerman, Mcr
ican ports-F Aexsndre & sons
steamer Neptune, Berry BostSnIIl @ @pmGek:
Steamer Tseony Davis & RhamWm ;yds Co.
Steamer Tiplc DAVIS Wilmington. De! Abel Abbott.
Steamer We-tbourne (Br), NeWdick, PensacOla-Wm
Thompson & Co.
SAILED
Gellert Hamburg: Celtic for Liverpool stats
Nevada for glasgow Cornwall for Bristol City OF Alex
for Vera Cruz Claudius for Porto CabeO. Fambo
ough fs Bermuda; Roanoke for Richmond batavia Tor Law
erpool.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound-steamers Francons
for Portland Neptune. for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, April 27sailed steamer Helvea. Rogers tos
New-HOrk.
OURgXsrowy April 27Saled, steamer Adriatic from Law.
erpOol hence for New-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA April 27-Arrived. steamer Niagara Baker from
New-YOrk-
PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Arrved steamers Conmonweath,
Vankirk New York L c Biddle, Wallace. d..
BALrNoRF, April 27 Arrived, steamer Josephine Thomson
Moore, New York
Cleared steamer Vineland Chance New-YOrk
GALVESTON, April 2GSailed steamer san Marcos new
York.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

The session Of the New-York and Hudson River
Unitarian Conference was continued Yesterday AT
the Church of the Saviour, III Brookiyn a Ialge
audience being present. The deVoilOnal exercises
were conducted by the Rev. MesSrs. ;. H. lamp ana
Charles IA. Dali The Rev. DR.. Alfred T. futnam
nresided al the business meeting. Among the delc-
r,tes present were the Rev. Messrs. Charles H. Dal
= missionary TO India: = II. Camp l.. {. Iowne,
Robert Coyer Russell \. Bellows, L. a: tariey,
u ID J. f. Thompson, q. NJ. Gallagher, ): W. Chad-
wick Grindall Reynolds and W. III. Fish. Ihe
trcasurcI's report was read, showing allncc on
hand of Sl7l Il. The report of he churches was
then given. Most of them have been reasonably
snccessful during the last year The three chuIchcS
in 5rooklyn have been especially prosperous h.tu-
cially and spiritually. The Rev. Mi Coilyer, for
the Church OF the Messiah, and the Rev; kussell NJ
HeiloWs for All Souls Church, New-lork, reported
that these churches were iuliy holding their own.
Tie Yonkers church reported molety Tor Uni
torians m an Easter confirmation, winch was made
10 Ike the place OF the usual admission TO the
church The Roy. MI Gallagher told OF the stIug-
cles OF the Harlem church. The Conference pledged
Itself TO give tins church $500. The Rev; GrlnuaIl
Reynods the secretary OF the American Unitarian
AssocIatIon, spoke OF the general aspects o1 Uni
tarlAn work. a discussion on the general heeus Vi
the churches followed.
After the morning session a lunch was served Dy
the ladies in the church parlors which were deco
rated with flowers Ihe afternoon meeting was
memorial service for the Rev. Drs Bellows ana
Dewey Addresses were made by the Kew. DIS Hut-
nam Farley and CollycT, Robert roster, the heN'
lr GOtthell of the Temple Emmanu-E OF tnlS Guy,
the Rev. &. ii. Dali, Dr. Leighton, ana others. ne
tributes to Dr. Bellows by Robert Colyer ana haDDl
Gottneil were listened to with especial attention.