davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
Ex-coNGREssMAN MOREVs VIEWS.
OHIO DEMOCRATS FOR PAYNE-REPUBLICAN PROS
ppCTs BRIGUT


Ex-Conuressman Henry l.. MOrey, OF Ohio,
who was unscated in Congress by the Demo-
Gratis is staying at the Gilsey House. To TRIBUNE
reporter, replying inquiries about the probabilities
Of the Democratic nomination from Washington
he said
"Ihave always had on idea that the party manipula
tors intend 70 bring forward Payne That certainly the
plan in Ohio. Cleveland came to the front for
while to unsettle this belief, but from what
| observe lately do not think he will be nominated
"Is IIoadly In the Payne schemep
81 think he s because he has to be- He dare not be
against IT, because Democratic hine in Ohio is for
it, He would like to be at the head or tail OF tho ticket
and is no hoping the lightning strike him. He
will be for Payne long Payne is In the field. The
ohio Demo cratic machine is Of the most perfect IN
any state in the country. ia thoroughly organized and
If Payne should be nominated, his selection would be
strong one. There points Of strong Opposi-
ton, such as his standard OIL connection and
the methods by which he secured his election
as Senator The Thurman movement will have some
effect on his chances. In part of the country the
J fre i'i tbe Thurman peope But if there any
chance Tor Payne in the country at large, Ohio Will be
made solid for him by the same methodS thaV mads nm
What do you think of the general political outlookl'
"vewed from Washington, there Is generally 1 EN-
eourogug outlook am2ng RePuOGHs nlscrs Inc
one more of indignation than OF fear The
S main convention ia special ground Of Indignation
Their action is simply an outrage on decency"
What about Republican prospects In the south Y
have seen no Indication yet of any organized plan
for going into the south except Virginia and West Vir
GINA great many Weli-inOrmcd men think we shoud
30 INTO North and South Carolina Florida, possibly
Louisiana 1t is felt that in those States there are 10
publican maiortes II the ballots counted"
How about Ohiol"
II is necessary for the Republicans to put forth their
very best efforts there To win must reverse the ten
eucy elements that were against us last fa
We have at the head of the ticket man-Genera Robin
sou-whO Is exceptionally strong where we were weak
before His candidacy gratifying to the wool men ana
ne il understandable to the liquor men. His reputation "a
a soldier and ais personal labor in Congress are all In his
favor with Blaines popularity and these things con-
sidercd ought with earnest work. To syo the ticket
fine majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

A LUMBER DEALERS BANKRUPTCY.
MRNAsHA, Wis. June 20.-JOhn StraGg, alEmbe dealer
has gone into bankruptcy with liabilities OF 100000
assets $4,000.
FLOODS IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Coll June 29.-RepOrts from the mountain
districts through the State show that all the streams
are higher than before known. This Il caused ~
TIE melting OF the snow, which In some places Is stl
five feet deep. The Railroad companies are
the principal losers.
ACHINAMAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
WACO, Texas June Giving Chung Young CHINA
man, arrested here Yesterday On him was f"uni
draft for 900 purpOrting he drawn by he landa
National Bauk OF Carlnds, iowa the First NatiOn
Bank OF Chicago, Endorsed In WINS favor. lnqirng
telegrans indicate that the draft Is or ery.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL CASE.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-UpOn application OF ev.
Attorney General Gwnn Judge Bond yesterday extend
the time lr the filing % an answer 10 me application
the trustees O the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal FOR 70
cever, ETC., TO September Is, instead Of August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 29.-D. ID. Bells resi-
dence near the city limits burned last night LOSS
$50 600 Insurance 1000.
Trppr uAUrE Ind. June 29-The main building OF the
Farbank, 4 Duenweg dstilerV burned THIS AFTER
noon The machinery and 49, 600 gallons ofquor In the
sti and tanks were destroyed The loss Is estimated AZ
bet ween SfOO 900 ami Sl25OO0 There 10 an lnsurAhce
of sos 600 In hfty-two companies.
ST LOUIS Juno 20.-f1re tails morning at missouri
ave and Third-st East Louis, destroyed largo ware
house filed with agricultural supplements. WAGONS ETC.,
ouyued NV KngInan Co, manufacturers, OF lcoh, ih.'
mi three ousr buildings kingnan e. Cos loss il re-
sri al AZ s5O OOO In $50 900. the other losses
amount TO about $1,000.
wUxpse.RrF. Penn. juno Ia fire this evening
damaged block OF business buildings Man-st Among
the loaers ARE vii lam StodlarJ Co., grOcers, 5000 on
stock ana 81 900 building; = Goetfrisd, ciotn1,'
sI ooO i r. Perry, piano manufacturer, 1jOo; a.. -
Fr,nch A Co novelty goods, $1,000; A. NJ Msdlay' m
niturc $500 j. X. Hoy furniture, $500 trederlek All
i,'rn sSOO on building There is partial Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
no REASON FoR BOLTING THE TICKET

81 was inclined to refuse to vote for James
G. Blaine when announced that he was to be the
standard OF the Republican party this fall said
ex,Judge william ii. Armour 10 TRIBUNE reporter, but
after wentyfour hours consideration came to the con-
cuson that the Chicago Convention had done wisely In
nominating him. and that should support him heartily
cannot what reasonable ground there s for boiling
the ticket the part of Mr.. Blaine was pri
vate citizen without the power OF ONCE 70 ASSIST
bm with nothing but HIS record TO recommend him. ana
yet such his standing and popularity among
the people that it almost II foregone
conclusion before the convention met that he would DE
the candidate Now. believe In the party and that the
majority in it should rule and doubt the WISDOM or
those who would insist that the wishes OF the minority
should be followed and that II they are not taen hst
minority will bolt the ticket think that few OF the so
called Independents will carry their independence so ar
to refuse vote the straight Republican ticket IN NO
yember."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
NO AID OR COMFORT FOR DEMOCRATS.

In response to q letter addressed to him by
the independent Republican Committee. Cyrus Butler
of this city, has sent letter from which the following
paragraph Is taken:
Ordinarily am with the Republicans From indications.
the Independent Republican Committee against pretec-
ton OF which ardent advocate Then the said COM
mttee appears to be ready 10 JON the most corrupt and
certainly proved Incompetent and impractcaDa party
the United tates has known and there IL 10 sign 70
voters but my shall not be given to ard or
comfort the Democrats or Free-Jraders WINE
quite to my liking, / shall do what / can
and OF lie friends seeing 10 that the resultant admins
traton will he the strongest, cearest and most distinct
lively Republican and American the Nation has had In
creGses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
HENRY O'NEIL.

Henry O'Neil, aged 80, died suddenly at his
home Jersey-ave, Jersey City, Saturday evening
from hecrt disease. He dned with his family at their
usual hour and appeared be in the best OF spirits He
chatting with his wife freely after dinner when sud
denly his head fell forward his chest and before he
could he reached he expired. At one time he was MEM
Der OF the firm Of ONeil Mclaughlin, the well-hnown
contractors but the partnership had been dissolved He
retired from business with handsome fortune just be-
fore his DEATH however he again established himself 10
the business, and had several contracts Oh hand lie
leaves a wire and one married daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
RICHARD ]. LABOR.

Richard J. Lalor, at one time Member of the
Assembly. died Saturday at his home No. 1876 suIA-
mst Brooklyn at the age of tfty-six. He born in
Ireland and came this country in 1912 He as
ISOLATED with General T. F. Meagher ia conducting TIE
Irish Citizen before the During the war he was an
officer In the Goth Regiment He was aterward con-
nected with The Irish American. widow survives him.
The funeral will be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
A UNION DEPOT IN ATLANTA.
Ibr TELEGRAPH TO TINE rRIsUNE.l

ATLANTA, June 29.-The depots of the Gen.
trail and tho Atlanta and Vest Point road will be united
tomorrow A. j. Orme, general freight agent OF the
West Point road says: Captain Raoul, the president
OF tho Central, and Colonel Grant, president
OF our road, talked over the matter OF consoli-
daton long since. As / understand 1t, they
have recently determined fiscal ends on June
30 that IL would be best 10 move at once. Colonel
ROGERS general superintendent of the Central Road ana
general bOokkeeper Mr.. Mcintre, in company WITH our
general manager Cecil Gabet, took IN the whole suS-
ton here and the move will be made at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
NOT FOR MR.. TILDEN.

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE fkIBtsE'l
WASHINGTON, June pa Democratic poilti-
clan ia occasionally found who does not bee'e "ouia
be wise TO nominate TildeD For example p'on" 10
"o,o, ,vba favor, the nomination Of IA Western man
-..,ord.v said: Nominate Tildeni Why, the Repuo
I'm. w9Id swear that he was dead The only way We
iond nroye him alive, would be 70 shsw MN anu We
All IA a. he would certainly be defeated no. st, nDS'
w. want 10 help eleot Blaine We must not honh"e LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
RATIFICATION IN DENVER.

DENVER, June 29.-A Republican ratification
meeting held the Tabor opera House last evening
under the auspices OF the Lincoln Club the largest and
most influential political organization OF the state. The
was overcrovded. Besides this meeting OF 1000
held in the street In front OF tho ST. James
Hotel Immense enthusiasm was manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-For New-Englanf,
fair weather south 10 east Winds slight changes IN TEN
perature generally lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather In north
en and central portions local and partly cloudy
weather in extreme southern portions, variable wisc
generally from northeast southeast slight rise n
temperature except in extreme northern portions sta
tionary tefnperatIre, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE CANADIAN PACiFIC THROUGH LINE

MONTREAL, June 29.-The Canadian Pacific
Railroad has made An arrangement with the Michigan
Central Railroad for direct alra route TO Detroit to
Chicago ana all points west southwest and porthwest
The route tribe longer than by other competing roads
but the company will remedy this by running trains at
high speed TIE road viii probably open for pas
ir.aiIc latl-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

Now exhibition at ClinOn Hail. Astorpace Theoogiea
and Miscellaneous Works. portion OF the Lbraryo o.
tie Rev John Cotton ferret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

has observed political events In both these defeats Mr.
Blaine preserved loyal and manly attitude 20 his party
He and his friends kept their ar1nor stood by fah
fully In support OF the tickets and helped win the battles
After such loyalty, the who were opposed TO MIN IN
the present convention It TO Themselves 70 thclr
manhood and their fair play, 10 support him IN
like manner was not a Blaine man. have even sald
wouldn't vote for him But Will, and VIII 90 IGr-
ther 10 do all | can for him, and should every Re
unlti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
owr,n IN coJrMBIA RIVER.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 29.-Yesterday TWO
boats were capsized the mouth OF the columbia ei,
owing 10 rough weather Captain Olsen p'oue'i u
o"s - mai, lanes Craig and four Others, un.
ionn men were drowned. The bodies OF olsen ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
FREIGHT RATES IN MEXICO.

When the Mexican Central Railway was
opened May 20 Its rates Of freight from the City Of
Mexico to tho Atlantic were put so far below those
charged by the Vera Cruz Railway. which Is owned by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

TRrBUsE OFFICE. June 3O-1 a. m.-The changes 10
the barometer during the clear weather ofyeseray
slight The temperature ranged between $50 and So,
the average C7lo) being 3l9o lower than the cor
responding day last year. and p higher than on 5ata
day.
Clear and far weather with higher temperatures, map
DO expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
PAPER-BOARD MILL ESTROIED'
nv rr,seR.r6 To THE TEIDUNE.I

SARATOGA. June 29.-D. a. w. Pembies
naperboar mill at saltwater Saratoga County was de-
sroyed by fire to-day Loss $4,000; uninsured The
mill will ne rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
mann or1y ITALIAN WOMAN.

R,xoUAmroN, June 29.-The wife or an
,.,,an Iaborcr on the Albany and susquenannA ,as,
committed suicide at Sneven IN me-. arsst suf.
~ .a,,ino Paris Green. She died after great SUI
plight py va csse hss been learned for her acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
4 DyFsLOAfIOy CONFESSED.

PROVIDENCE, June 90. G. Barrows,
imminent citizen OF Bristol and boohkeeper for the ma
tional Rubber Company has admitted defaoaiioh Oh
about S. 600 He hss been In the employ OF THO e0p~
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

crsc,yy.r, Jupe 29-Mrs. Eliza Bsthune, widow o.
~ q pethune of New York. has brought SUIT sSAlnst
Thoma, J. Nichols of Paris, Kentucky 10 recover
-as..sson ot race horses worth 100000 which, her
nsiition SAYS, assigned III uust 70 t a, 9ovt.
Ps,on was led In United States Court Nv LOVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
Gpenal Notlces.

Beat Dentistry OF every description At very moderate prces
by DIS WAITE SMITH 45 East 23d-st
Refer 20 Rev. Dr. Crosby. DR.. II T. Wer. Dr. J. w Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
POLITICAL CAREER OF b. F. JONES.
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT HIM DENIED-Ay INTER-
VIEW WITH JOSEPH u. WEEKS.
LEY rrLrnR IPH To TN rRIRuNEI


PITTsBuRG, June 29.-The friends Of b. F. Jones,
the new chairman Of the Republican National Commit
tee. are much incensed at the charges made by the
Washington correspondent of Tho New-York Sum-"
that Mr. Jones furnished the money for the independent
campaign in this State two wears ago. also that his cleo
ton was recognition of the right Of any member Of
the party to bolt whenever he felt inclined. Joseph
d. Weeks secretary of he Western Iron and Steel Asso
citation and who previous to the Chicago Convention
led the anMageo faction in the fight to elect Blaine
delegates in this Congressional district, said:
"The statement that Mr.. Jones In any way inter,
ested in thendependent campaign OF lSs2 Is stipld
falsehood Acting on the advice oil ms physlclhns
Nr Jones in the spring of 1882 before General Beaver
nominated before there was any sign OF revolt
in the party, went TO Europe He intended to remain
year, but in December had recovered his health 80
fully that he returned. II will be observed, however
that he left the United States before the nominations
were made and did not return until after the election
Therefore he could not have taken any part IN that
campaign, even If he had been so disposed"
Mr. Weeks further stated that Mr. Jones was selected
as chairman of the National Committee because OF his
wonderful discernment and capacity ., an organizer
AS president of the Western Iron d Steel Assocla-
ton" said he, his opinions are recognized as
authority all questions of policy that arise and MS
Judgment is sought from all parts OF the country. re-
ceye dozens of letters from all parts of the country
asking what my opinion of Mr.. Jones Is"
What Is the exact position Of Mr. Jones az pro-
~ am glad to answer that question:" replied Mr.
Weeks. "Mr. Jones advocates protection to American
industries not alone because rs an individual he Den
Gifted By it, but because he honestly believes that all
classes of our people derive profit from the laws whchim
pose duties imports. think his position was clearly
set forth In the concluding paragraph of the protest TO
the Morrison Tariff bill which Mr. Jones presented to
the Committee on Ways and Means at Washington,
few months ago. He said: We protest against this
bill, because 1t apparently indicates tho purpose OF
permanently imposing European conditions OF labor
upon the workingmen of this country-conditions
against which foreign aborers revolt and TO escape
which they seek this country. The maintenance OF an
American scale of wages for American worklngmen Is
essential the good order of society the stability OF our
Institutions and the general prosperity of the country
and this involves the maintenance OF the American
policy of protection to home industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

The whole 10 be sold as above WEDNESDAY AFTER.
NOON July 2 commencing 2:3O O'Clock
Hone- Mnde Preserves,
Families supplied Preserves JelsS, Branll5d All
Canned FIuits Pickles &c, pat up
GLASS,
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices AMI recFonces aD2c>
ton. Goods stored until fall
SARAH y MCFGRArH
393 Devrlw-s:. Bfa1. W. =. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

ne Sayr,m show. ~, b.onsrl v,hoas city tsn.hs
ofnch perpenscs Inca dvons ofms r the 9. hgs
minght The vhl,s ae n he osss9us
mercury dns TIE boksa dsspei lac r-pea.a
the Indicated tasFnO stsr % ha
mats gs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

pipe during the class farewell exercises the other day
And vet one of these girls joyfuy took her degree rs
Bachelor OF Arts. Some women are mighty INCONSISTENT
s-lNeYark Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
Dolitieal Notices.
Patent Openyvork Net Banners.

Patent Openwork Net Banners.
designs Sole Manufacturers undcr letters patent In
ingonents will DO prosecuted Campaign squipfaeats
NJ. r. LEVY u CO, "a Mooster.st
Patent Opeuwsrk Net Banners-nesi Portraits
New Designs. HoJER & GRAHAM. Artists 81 Duane-sL
Old Original ueaduuait ers-Eslablished loA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
DIED.

Cocaine compound o, cocoannt OIL to slay al
itching and irTi ION OF the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

A Sore Throat is soon relieved by DR.. Jayne's
Expectora1 an old remedy for Bronchial and Pulmonary
Disorders. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
Henry &. Merry, Aucioneer.

GEO. A. LEAvITT & COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

Also collection of French Literature and other BoOkA
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-08

I'll, greatest medical wonder q the world.
Warranted 10 speedily cure Burns. Bruises
Cuts, .aers, salt Rhern, Fever Sores, Can
GERS pHo., Chilblains, Cons, Tettef, hap
ned Hands, and all skin eraptions, guaranteed
oepre Inevcry instance, or money refunded
Tventv fi1e cents per box For sale by a
u Ressesaie, Druggist, Big Stone City, Dak
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-08

week at home $500 outfit free.
q q IA Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap
AgEsItal lot required Reader. II you
W. vwant business at which persons Of
ei'b-r !, young Or old. can make great pay
an., an, ,5..lmc they work, with absolute Ger
.a1... ~, arIte or particulars to NJ. IlALLET 4
a. Hstiaud, Maine.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-08
y7net,tcrt~ .sls.ca sa',e.

,lie stone CITY, 4ak., Jan. -, l7s4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
DRIVEN.

An eloping coachman's apology: ''I was
 driven to it. .''-N. Y. Journal.
 ''Did you ever kiss pair of penting lipsa' asks an exchange. 'ENo; but we have re- ceived pout from a pair of kissing lips.'- Boston Transcript.
 ''Why," said Miss Flaxabout, after reading two or three campaign articles, fpolitics is just like croquet, isn't it? It must be just lovely. ."-Boston Times.
 A orrection-Tommy: EtWhat do you think happened? Our teacher had perplex ity shockl' h-'tPerplexity shockl Yor
 mean parallel stroke. Life. A fashion paper states that childrens shapes show no change. This will be inter l esting news to parents, as it is expensive and | troublesome to change the shape of a child
 every season.-Springfeld Union. eff you want to look for heroes in oul l day." says a woman writer, 'fyou must look 1 for them in the kitchen" Fact. That's where the policeman spends most oi his time while on duty.-Burlingto Hawk eye.
 A specimen of class room wit: Professor "Gentlemen will please close their books. After 8 lapse of few seconds, observing l that his polite command had not been obeyed he adds: ''Those who are not gentlemen vii please close their books"
 "Yes," said Charley, ''it looks as thougl l I should have to redeem my overcoat I There's only one thing that troubles me. Ii I were only sure that the weather would warrant my spouting my summer suit, Io have that overcoat out instanter. A man doesn't want to leave the poor pawn 1 broker destitute, you know. ."-Boston Tran script
 ''Speakin' of productive soil," said the | man from Dakota, 'Fthe half has not been | told A few weeks ago my wife said: Why, John, b'lieve you've took to growin' again. measured myself, an I hope Gabriel Il l miss me at the final roundup if I hadn't grown six inches in two weeks. l couldn't account for it for some time, until at last 1 tumbled to the fact that thar war holes in my boots, an the internal soil got in thar an l done it's work. ."-St. Paul Herald.
 ''Is that you John2" inquired Mrs. Brown
 as she sat up in bed, early in the morning.
 'tSish (hic)l my dear!" replied 8 figure, which was moving unsteadily about in the dark "Oh John, drunk again, and you
 know told you that would be surprised to have you come home sober from that politi- cal meeting" 'That's (hic) just the reason (hic), my dear. In your feeble condition (hic) I was afraid the sprise (hic) would be too Qhic) too much for you."-
 Drake's Magazine.
 Sweet is the voice of the maiden fair: Bright is the glow of the rising moon; Soft the zephyTs that stir the air; Loud is the blast of the trombone's tune. The maiden will sleep ere the morning gray. The glow of the moon will fade away, The zephyrs will die when the night is gone, But the blasted trombone will still play on. -Somerville Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
The North Church Extension


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Much has been said about the North church extension, but all to no effect. The matter all lies with the courts. And hope the church will go there for justice. Any fair-minded person would condemn the nar- row and bigoted action of the committee who have opposed the extension. It does not matter for what purpose the church needs the ground so long as it is for religious purposes Granted that they own chapel on Temple street. May they not prefer to have the chapel connected with the church for convenfencea They no doubt intend to sell their chapel On Temple street so they cannot be accused of greediness. The committee of opposition should have matched up their story about the wrong and wickedness of granting the land of the Green to churches when Trinity, etc., asked for more land. Having established precedent it seems rather late to recede from it. Con sistency is a virtue, but it does not seem to adorn all alike. Let us have the church ex- tension by all means and at once and let the courts decide the justice of the claim. I would like to inquire what is to be done with the Third Congregational church on Church street It would make an excellent library or the colored people might purchase.it for a house of worship. READER.