National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-08

MS sentiments in that respect under
stood. 1t must, however, be made sub
ordinate 20 the centennial memorial. They
had done n great deal for the boys; IL was
time now-it was but justice--to do some
thing for tho girls. Thore were not the same
relations TO Dickinson that were hold years
ago. He pictured the great want of girls
school, and spoke of the great number Of girls
of the church that were forced to attend tho
schools Of other denominations, and in many
instances the influences surrounding them
led them away from the church. He spoke
OF cases under his own observation. He felt
q warm sympathy in the matter. Which of
us, if tho question was asked to what
school do we send our daugh-
ters, but would stand speechless?
The Roman Catholic school of the Notre
Dame have a large proportion of young pro-
testant ladies under instruction. There was
no Protestant school in the city of Baltimore.
1t will not do TO enter into the second cen
tennial thus crippled. He argued that it was
now time TO look squarolv at this question
and answer IL by calling into life and useful.
ness the project so near to all.
At the conclusion of his remarks the
bishop read the tellers' report; 1B5 had been
cast, but no one received majority. J. A..
McCauley received 50 votes, and j. A. PriCo
50. Another ballot was then taken.
A committee from the lay conference en-
tered, comprising ofMessrs Baldwin, Hetzell.
ana Berry. speeches were ihhue ny ehcn OF
the gentlemen.
The fraternal greetings were followed by
the singing of the hymn, Together Let Us
Sweetly Live, Together Let Us Die"-sll
standing up.
The chair announced that If there was no
objection, tomorrow, after the reading of the
journal, he would take up the personal
minutes" which, he said, would not occupy
more than an hour and half.
nr Mp('anlay DrpapDtnd his TaDOrt
Dickinson college, which was referred to a
committee.
DIR. Owens submitted report on the Kelso
Home for Orphans. Invitation was extended
to the ministers to visit it and see its work
ings. There was room for moro children.
The report was received, and Revs. Il. ID.
Owens, Q. Ii. Richardson, and Mr.. b. +. PART
let were appointed on the board of visitors.
Rev. J. Edwards presented the following
resolutions, which were adopted.
Whereas there lisa bill now pending In congress
known u the commissioners license bill for the
Whereas The ninth and twelfth sections thereof
are favorable to the liquor interests and as such
mus, be injurious to the homes of many, dsmag;;
ing to the moral of the people, and detrimental
to the prosperity of the community therefore,
RtsJtWd, Dr., That we earnestly and respectfully
solicit congress not to pass said sections Of the
Rssolved. That we heartily approve Of the Dis
trict Temperance Alliance. and do hereby join
the question of the prohibition and sale OF all IN
toxicatng liquors within said district and
Resoitd, TIA; u copy of these resolutions be sent
These resolutions had the following sigma
lures: John Edwards, G. A. Reid, j. Clark
Hagey, J. II. Riland, j. j. G. Webster, w. F..
Ward, j. Nick. Kelley. MILFORD Downs,
Richard Norris, w. l. MCKINNEY, w. s. Ed
wards, l.. NJ. Gardner, j. A. Price, A. ]. Gill,
A. 81. Courtenay, j. S. Neal, l.. b. Wilson, J.
NJ. Knowlton, George M. Berry.
Rev. DIR. De Haas was introduced to the
conference. The tellers ammo unced that 1s6
ballots had been cast, necessary to choice
"a. J. A. McCauley received ITO, and j. A.
Price II, the balance scattering. Mr.. McCau-
ley was the third delegate elected. A motion
to postpone further bslloting was laid on the
table, and the roll call was dispensed with.
A motion was made to post up the results
of tho balloting in case adjournment was had
before the tellers reported. Lost.
Revs. Gibson, b. p. Brown, and Waterman
were appointed committee to look after the
interests of the Methodist Historical society
The bishop resumed the twentieth question
The call of the Washington district was taken
up. The presiding elders report was post
poned until to-day.
The call of the ministers was interrupted
by the entrance of the tellers. The bishop
announced that the total number of vote:
cast was 1856, of which ]. A. Price received 70
He was therefore declared to be the fourth
| delegate. The two receiving the next high
est votes wore decided to be the reserv,
delegates. These were r. w. Black, %, ant
j. S. Deale, 20.
Rev. DIR. Edwards announced the assign
ments of preachers for the district churche
| tomorrow rs follows:
McKendree-11 q. m, Bishop Andrews, or
dination of deacons; 3 p. M, Sunday schoo
missionary meeting, w. l. Mcdowell, w. X
Stricklin; 1880 p. M, CHI. OK. anniversary
Chaplain McCabe
w. N. Ferguson.
Wesley chapel-11 a. m, b. F. Clarksop; 7:3
p. m, w. w. Van Arsdsle.
| Metropoltan-11 a. m, Rev. Jean Pau
Cook; 7:30 p. M, G. +. FELTON,
Fourth Street-l1 u. M, w. T. d. GLENN
p. M, Sunday school meeting, A. j. Gill
j. Myers, and c. L. Young; 1880 p. M, b.
W. Reid.
Twelfth Street-11 a. M, /. r. Pardew; 7:3
p. M, IL. Nice.
Union-l1 a. m. T. Myers; 1880 p. m, ].
Ockerman.
Ryland-11 a. m, ]. d. Still: 1880 p. NJ,
Wood.
Gorsuch--11 a. M, ]. II. NJ. Lemon; 1880
o. Belt.
Waugh-l1 a. m, J. R. Wheeler; 1880. J. N
Davis.
North Capitol-11 a. M, II. Boggs; 1870, {
G. Cronin.
Hamline-11 o. m, c. E. FELTON,; 1880,
w. Parker.
Menoral-11 a. M, H. NJ. westwood; 73t
W. f. Curley.
Grace-ll O. M, L. T. Waterman; 1880,
F. Bishop.
Mount Zion-11 a. m, J. s. NJ. Haslup
7:3O, j. l.. Walsh.
, georgetown (Dumbarton street)-11sa. m
]. Nick. Kelley; 3 p. M, DIR. j. Miley, ordin'
ton of elders; $780, b, +. Devries.
West Georgetown-l1 a. m, F. G. Porter.
Anacostia-ll a. m, II. j. Cross; 7:30,W. I
ID. GLENN.
Mt. Vernon N. L. Soulful q. m. L. I
, Pearce; 1880 p. M, w. d. Morgan.
Ninth Street NJ. P. churchill q. M, A.
Kelley.
, sixth Street Presbyterian church, south
west--li a. IN, w. /. Mcdowell 1880 p. m
: j. c. Stewart.
, Lutheran church, DR.. Domer's, Elevent
, and Hi a. M, DR.. +. s. De Haas: 1880
M, L. b. Wilson.
Mt, Zion NJ. E., Georgetown-11 q. m,
. w. Shriner.
Congress Street NJ. p, Georgetown-11
M, w. ii. Chapman; 1880 p. m, w. Roger
Calvary Baptist church, Eighth and H!
/, g. m, @. Young.
; Westminster Presbyterian, Seventh, b
tween d and southwest-11 q. m, W..
| bWluu t'oO ps me- " W. SOuk,
!, Fifth Baptist church, d, between Fou
+. and-a-half and Sixth southwest-11 q. M
\, NJ. Afford 1880 p. m, II. X. Savage.
Lutheran Church of Reformation, Penn
= sylyania avenue and Second street sout
n esst-l1 a. m, w. M. Osborn; 1880 H.
1 Downs
Memorial Lutheran church, Fourteent
n street and Vermont avenue-1l a. m, i.
Havenner.
i First N. P. church, Fifth street and VI
N | oinia ayenua lnuthaast-11 a m III.