davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-13

I'M Wood county recently, a Mr. George
Parks wa, returning home 40 night and was
confronted hy masked men who demanded his
money. He refused to cheorfully acccdc 90
theirvcry reasonable request and they poured
Vu'ry into him. one bullet shattered his
watch and another came to dead stop I'M his
pocko,-ho,k- puttingan iulenure ON Iiberty's
head t1 d1ubie-eaglc Twenty dollar gold
pieces are good things to have in ones pocket
-or al ofhis pockets Buff life depended ON
one just now we rather think we u be am angel
before % gLL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to the estate of Jas. Lee
N Grfggs Decd, are hereby notified his notes
and Accounts are in my hands for settlement
and prompt payment is expected. Persons
having claims against the same will present
them promptly, properly authenticated
CHAS. J. BERRY, Admir-.
Aug 13, 1SS5.-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-13

Memorial services ON Saturday throughout
the country. Observances ofthe day were all
most as general throughout the South os
North. and fanatics everywhere have notice
that sectonaiism is dead and the sanguinary
garment buriei-burel So deep that no one
who reveres the memory of Gen. Grant can re-
surrect &C. This is one country-the people
North. south East ana West are sovereign.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-13

Fitzhugh Lea man who represents the
Past without being tied 10 &C..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-13
UPDEGR.fFFS,

Manufacturers, Clothers, Furnishers Hatters,
FurTiers and GlOvers
Opposite Baldwin House,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Apr. ., 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-13

Johnnie Wise says he viii ge, 6oooO of the
10000 white votes and 10000 of the $4,000
black ones. This would give him 10000 Of
the total vote Of the State-33S,oo0. Johnnie's
wish is father TO the thought.
Ex-senator Conkhng is samplns the waters
at Carlsbad. Germany, and they tell us the ma
tives are so impressed with his fair hair fresh
complexion and imperious manner that they
believe he is some Duke or other.
A Gainesville lGa.l mother In Israel is 100
and she says she hasn't sinned forseyenty years
Nothing singular about that. some women
begin early and what they don't know by the
time they're "a isn't worth finding out.
~
Dire is the taking title of Atlanta's new
Southern monthly-the first number of which
will appear on Saturday. Dioc promises % be
ofthe south. from the South, for the South
Mrs. F. Winslow Alderdice oi Virginia has q
poem in the initial issue.
The family reunion which the Ohio Sher-
mans propose having 40 Mansfield next month
is going To- be frigid affair. Fancy the seua-
torial John and William Tecumseh lending any
warmth % q meeting. Might as well hold q
confab in refrigerator 90 once
Lead on. Master ] viii follow, said john
ME Wise 20 Malone. Recalling this the Phil
adelphia Record is impelled 20 remark that
while both the candidates for Governor of
Virginia were Confederate soldiers o"iy one o'
them belongs TO Genera. N'ho"e.
,r,...,f ,.,.,,. M, 5-,,.,5s1 ,n ro f-owp
49,. s-.. &C .i i,.. l.i,.., ,y.r.ls NJ
IT., po,.,s. ,.,.5of of Res5irg Po. The
m sl,-... l.., l.,l , ,,l,,.s;ri,,, .Tel
.o,,. hi. ,,,.-,..-.l D ,,,'. -. ,ai.s ,ne.li-
cine and not % be afraid of cold arr OF cold wa
ter"
Tom C,rpepter secretary of the Virginia base
hall association and % Richmond broker, book
keener has rt out for Canada with thirty odd
-bousand i'm Ridlreber,er bonds. English soil
isa had place 90 plant that kind of paper.
He has returned and surrendered. and made
f,n restitution
inc -s'''' '''''--''''s ''' '''''
uoiS' @'''. e~.,7--'
i.l's iA'l.-' 'o'' ''' .'N 80 ~ .'.
IVA ,-.,-
lest '"s 'N7-'.'''' '''.''. ~ - 80,
usui patton '' d 0'''.'
power "'N''''
.r,.-....--. ......-.. ..,.. ,... ,-..l- ,,,1.
A-r "~'tN-' '''.''''.'-- wac -
leNl'e"' "'S-' 'o eNt'"'- away -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BISHOPS ISTEERUPIED BT 4 WON. y.

A woman il Il black velvet bonnet with red
trimmings Interrupted The Methodist Missionary Confer
cBce yesterday by saying: D." SEC that Bishop Foster
yesterday called the Roman Catholic Church Christian
Church. Now was Roman Catholic UNTIL few years
ago and know be i mistaken"
You cannot address the conference without uuaLi-
nous consent" said Bishop Nindc. the chairman.
BIT want to tell yOu how 10 cOnycrj the Catholics
who are not Christians" replied the woman.
81 think, Mr. Chairman Said DT. Buckley, SUringing
M that side of the conference r. allowed 10
take part It's proceedings" The chairman ruled
aud the presently loft the apparently much
depressed
Dr FITZGERALD, the recording secretary presented a
strong argument in support O his position member
Of the conference and after some discussion the matter
An appropriation asked for 10 establish mission
the Congo Valley, Africa THIS WAS opposed by
who said that the conference short OF money and
could not spare any more for that purpose. Bishop
Fowler thought that II money could Toe spared n had bet
TO the work already established by Bishop Taylor
Africa. " That ~ fOrprn hope hr added. "but
attention has been attracted to II than
sOnAry that has been attempted for years There
was n suspicion to its pTOprcty IN the Methodist
Church. hut its would make l. the rraudr,t
siOnary enort that ba- been attempted IN the century"
Eishop Harris announced that he bad received
telegram from Bishop Taylor, IN which hc fad that no
I'm Central Africa all of III" colony that started from
Now York year Bishop Harms uTgci that Bishop
Taylor had been made by The general conference Bishop
of Africa. Bishop Walden IA favor Of establishing
mission the Congo River aud Or. Curry supported The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
GRAIy AND PRoDUCE NAREEIS
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEW-YORk DEALINGS
The changes III the Newly ok visible supply
grain statement last Saturday that OF the pre-
coding week too small 10 require comment Wheat
shows slight increase and coru gain Of less than
10000 bushels The Chicago statisIician. however.
figures ont a decrease 75l l26 bushels and an
increase IN wheat OF 1881 bushels. The ScN-lork
statement shows the following changes. Wheat 10 49,
6g3 bushels, gain of Al, S3i bushels; corn 6.i369@I
Shells gain OF l49 1876 bushels oats 3,5563l BUSH
els decrease OF 232. 1913 bushels; total grain
50 99l 100 bushels. net decline OF 42.713 bushels
The Produce Exchange markets yesterday were gen
orally aud devoid OF interesting feature The mar
options the speculation sustained 10y the sigt gn
IN the Visible supply from last week snd prices rose 40
L. cent Later. however, the strength was dsslpited
and losing the advance prices went ,
as cent lower Part OF tie decline WIS r.
covered in final dealings that November
ended unchanged at 81 D. while TIE later months NeIa
OF only shade AT 9Gs Tor December. 9ss Tor Jahuay
and 81 OOti FOR February. In corn cash lots ator 70
cline OF l. cent. enjoyed rally ana closed stejly
About 10000 bushels were bought 10y shippers ile
options moved IN much the same fashion ending A. 'hon
December, $685. and II cent for January nj 4S
February. at ~ cents. The oats market was stcdly
without feature ending firm and Il cent higher as iof
lows: November. 33ls; Decembor 80 y. ana JdhUAi3'
34St cents. Lard options were on 3a2 celts.
At Newly Ork, Phiisa-phia Baltimore and Boston tps
recepts OF grain yesterday Wheat, loO,t9f
bushels: corn, Sl77l bushels Data. 7s,10O Du,hcsi
total gram 26O III bushels Hour 22.571 barres. rho
arrivals at Chicago. Milwaukee, aud Louis were:
9S.I79 bushels; total grain, 3O1.C5s bushels; nVaE
4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

VAUDEVILLE Ill, NOV. lO.-Crocker's drug store was
burned last night. Loss IS, 900 no insurance.
PITrsBURG. Nov. 10.-The Duquesne Furniture Fac.
tory. South Twentieth-st. and Fisher ThompsoHs
foundry. adjoining. were destroyed by morning.
Loss. $4,000: Insurance, 1900.
DEIPHOs. ONO, Nov. lO.-The dwelling Of Anton Ma
gee was burned yesterday with all it contents Loss
$4,000 insurance $1,000 IN the Norwich Union and Cir
ClDHat Insurance.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10 j. p Wolfe & Co.'s furniture fac
tory No SOL South Cana-st., damaged by fire yes
terday TO the extent OF $4,000 Insured.
OMAHA, Nsb Nov. lO.-George A. Brooks's packing
house no BTaIiilp Mills. Neb burned las, % sh.
Loss. 5000 insurance. $1,000
ROCHESTER,. Nov. 10. The sea Breeze Hotel, rOnde
quot Bay near Lake Ontario. burned this morning.
Loss. $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
SANDusKY. Ohio, Nov. lO-rhe steamer Norma.
owned by OhlemOchcr Brothers, OF this port, aud
valued at ~ 600 nre while lying NJ the dock
here Last night and badly damaged Captain senSy
and the cook narrowly escaped Loss, $1,000 iusaT'
utt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
FIFTY-THREE SATISFIED DEMOCRATS.
MI. sALToSsTALL's APPOINTMENT CONSIDERED !
ktBrKE TO OTHKKs OLE Ills PARlY.

ME. SALTONsTALpS APPOINTMENT CONSIDERED A
KEBUKE TO OTHERS OF HIS PARTY
BosTON, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD The Custom
presented animated appearance THIS forenoon
and little groups OF clerks here and there
eussng the nomination OF Mr. Saltonstall for Collector
and its probable effect themselves One thing which
was amusing to the observer the sudden develop
of large na,aber OF Democrats. Collector Worth
iugtCn in his paper, Tie Ereaing 1rdpeier. to-day
comIaends the appOin tment Colonel Jonas II. French
q leading Democrat, says
81 am very much disappointed that my Old friend
Peter Butler has not been made Collector. Not that
have anytnnS say against Mr. Saonsal but regard
Mr. Buffers business experience hitting him for the
position of Collector 10 an eminent degree. cannot
help regarding the appointment In the light of
rebuke, though l say IT with great reluctance
NBeenths or party and almost the entire business
community asked Tor Mr. Buffers appointment. ana
have yet 10 hear of good should not
have been made. II Is Il disappointment and dis
courageept TO all OF as who have been trying 10 build
up the Democratic party OF Massachusetts and to unite
it. was in hopes that the President would assist
but SUCH appoint a. this made opposition TO the
Wishes OF the party put the day OF far into
the future Yet the matter is decided 1t is to
complain. and we have ouly 10 submit gracefully as
possible"
There is diversity Of sentiment among Democrats in
regard 20 the matter Success divide aud
Mr.. satonsta is not the choice OF a large number of
active Democrats, who have always regarded him as an
arisoera not In sympathy with the aims and objects of
the party.
"fbe appointment" said Judge Abbott to q reporter
What DO think OF 1T Why. 1t looks doesn't It, II
Tho 10000 had 60 give way TO the hfty-threel"
The hftythyeei"
YES; you remember two years ago. they came ont
elected and now IL looks II those had got to
make way Tor the hfty- three, doesn't it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MIR. srEvENsovs ANNUAL REpoRc

WASHINGiON, Nov. 10.-First Assistant
Postmaster General A. L. Stevenson has submitted to
the Postmaster hs annual report upon the ope
ratcns OF his bureau for the fiscal year ended June 80
1883 From the report appears that the number of
pOstoices established during the year 2,I21 ana
the number discontinued $50 making the whole number
postofces tho end of the fiscal year 81 -
OF 236 during the year The number OF offices
subject to appointment by the President 2.233. ana
the number subject to appointment By the Postmaster
General was 1909. The whole number OF appoint
mcnts during the year was l2O3 made up follows
On rcsiEnations and commissions expired, G,2Oi;
moyaS and suspensions, $40; changes OF names and
sites. 2O7 deaths Of postmascrs 1l2; establishment OF
offices, 2.22l. The ak states having the largest
number OF pOsOniCes were Pennsylvania, 3s94; New
York. 3.lJT: OhlO 2.12J; Illinois, 2,lSS Virginia,
cost and Missouri. 1890. New-lOrk contained the
Arrest number Of Presidential offices. 2l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
HYDE A RIGGER MAN THAN PRIEST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (Speciab. day
the end of long and bitter fight the Postmas
tership Of ST. Louis For months that eminent Demo-
cratic patriot. John G.. Priest has been striving
with might and main to grasp tho office held
by Postmaster Wells. and until within the last
few hours he and his friends felt confident that lie
would win The appointment late this afternoon Of
william Hyde. formerly Editor OF The 81 LOaiS Repb
ic0H, therefore. great disappointment to them.
Superintendent Nick" Rel, OF tile foreign mails
vice, who takes deep interest IN Missouri pOitcs,
said: Priest ought to have been appointed. stu
glad Hyde has got it," II Is understood that
the Democratic and COngres, men from
ing Mr. Hyde There no charge of offensive part
i-auship against Postmaster Wells, who appointed
less than two years ago.
81. LorIS. Nov. 1O.The fight for the posmastcrship
has been the longest and bitter that over
taken place In the Missouri Democracy. Mr.. Hyde is
native Of Illinois, having been born NJ Belleyilc, where
hc began rs a school toschor Then lie started a paper
at Sparta ard subsequently moved TO Dixon. In 1857
he became tho legislative correspondent OF The RDJ
c1H and then local reporter Ia 1853 he made bal!
loon ascension with Professor Wise from st. Louis
the pair landed tn Erie County New-York. He WAS
made managing editor Of The Rept6c, during the war
and held the position until last Ito hat Just
returned from a Europ. nm TRIP when his
tluutd q candidate Tor Postmaster Colonel john g.
Priust. ms opponent. relied Mr.. Tlidcu's influence
Tidcu and -runtor Barnum wrote personal letters TO
the President Ia b'half OF Colonel Priest aud Mr. Bar
mum the President twice Mr., Hyde was backed by
Senator Vest aud COugre snau O'Scil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHTSGToS, Tuesday. No,

WAsHTSGToS, Tuesday. Nov. 10, 1885
CABNET MEETTNG.-The only general question dis
cussed ar the meeting OF the Cabinet today was in "a
gard to the construction OF the new Naval crusera
CARP FOR TIE WEsr-Uuted States Fish Commission
Car No. will leave Washington tonight with earn IA
supply applicants In Ohio, Michigan indiana and
Illinois.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SMTTH.-Wam f. Smith, re.
Gently appointed Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
qualified at the Department to-day and will assume tho
duties OF that office tomorrow The heads Of bureau,
aud chiefs Of divisions called him this morning anI
were presented by Assistant Secretary Coon who AZ tia
same time took his official leave.
BOUNDARY LINE CRossING.-The agreement providing
for the reciprocal crossing OF the international boundary
line troops Of the United states and the Republic
Mexico In pursuit OF hostile Indians, has ex-
tended until November l. 1856.
BEMETALLIsM.-Adiitionai Information has been re-
ceved from the United States Minister at Paris 10 thu
effect that the Monetary Convention between the Latin
powers providing for the suspension OF the coinage OF
silver permits each power 10 provided the silver
circulating in hc other states redeemed in gold by
resumng State IL also gives 70 these States right TO
exclude the silver coins OF the resuniug state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
WAYNE COUNTY
THE COUNTY CANVASS BEGUN.

The Aldermen met yesterday in the Office of
the County Clerk and sworn in as County Can
vassers by Mr.. keenan, The board elected President
Sanger chairman and Mr. Keenan, clerk A the presnce
least three members is required when returns are
read and compared the chairman was authorized 10 APP
point committee OF three each day to supervise ana
inspect the returns Each supervisor will read the
his district. The LIST, lid, TIA ana
WITH Districts will be canvas>ed to-day. Inc
County Clerk authorized to appoint
clerical help he deemed necessary.
John N Outwater the expert accountant or the Eric
Railway Company, viii add mn the tabulated returns,
he has done for nearly twenty years Most OF the
candidates whose election is In doubt were present III
the Aldermcns Chamber. Major James Haggerty, WHO
an Independent candidate for Assembly man III
the XXth District claims his election by 10 pluralty
Henry Stcinert Ferdinand Eidman, one OF tho re
publican candidates for Coroner. believes tho Oilcial
count will give him slight majority over John "! Dem
Arrest George b. Brown. the Republican candidate Tor
Alderman in the XXGId District. thinks that he was
elected by majority while his Democratic opponent,
Patrick f. FcrrIgLn. claims majority. AssemOlyinan
john p. Windolph, In the XIIIh District, VIII wach
carefully that his majority of "a over W. T. Null
r Is ut ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
POsTNAsTERs APPOINTED

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10.-Thc President to-
day appointed the following Presidential postmasters
william Hyde at II. Louis, vice Rodney d. Wells sus
pended j. j. Casey at Wschawken. " j.. vice sophia
Mcrkcn suspended H. Il. Linuey at GorionsVille. Va.
vice j. H. Wager suspended George W. Bell nj Cardiug
ton, Ohio. vice T. C. Thompson deceased; George Haum
esscr Wauscon. Ohio, vice William Mecks deceased.
The PostmasterGcneral to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth class posuuaSters
P>nnsy,roniG-At Howe. g. II. whitelh Old Forge N "
Ir1 barnes kmtIans William Potter; schoieid, Grion
lauder ; Ga'l s, sN a. ncrF Eo..v
5i t,o,a AZ ,f pS 5s IoI Ian Gp$', oc
ho,n ca'otma- Above. q W. richardson
shafrr NitCrab " J.. Lancaster
0IioAt crcs,,yio c, + r F., shrmp,mi :, El%wood
SuwmoT9oId John H. Barnes; Beck Eiofk Greek Miss
rse'Gn neRy Me'PGr ferdinand nd Ar%en'Togt
Il. Moore NcedmoIo Robert j. Bruncr; independence
Jacob Johnson; Coydou J. NJ. Graves; How,sye b. V.
MeqTon u MSFto9 RS;soo Charles
M,enigan-At Remus o. C. Russ
M,sso AT santa Rosa. Washington Price; Jacksonville
TIEansas AT Montana. W. H. Crawford: woner Powell
Tmtis,anG-A: Vdala Thomas II. Bradyi Washington L.
DNe,9.YS'E-At KenlaI Menzow Butler; Gardnerv,Ile
Washington Broas Nummityle Ferris st. John; Youngs.
town. Joseph Thompson; Nslaa Thomas >haughne, sY:
chester Charles " kelner Orleans -Four Corners O. G.
Tmmermaa st9Le Mis- Millard Baxter: Cascade Flem
tory Benjamin " Mott Meridau. Frcaetck j. Van Lew
Owsco James be Puy FatOner. James A. Hughes; Ilart
field. Thomas o. Russell; tiymer. Edward Y. Mackus;
stockton, thauncey q. Warren FRst Pike Aired H. VOL
col 1trkersyle Joseph StantOHi Eagle Village $. N. Mar
temOre; East Kendall John BargOwA
EonsoS-At Pros Get John \. Johnson Wise. AsbuIy
Matthews; AcyOne, Albert SummeTsOn Valencia Reuben
IT. Town Shibloctb, George W. Peterson Moline, J. f.
Good Battle I'M, Mrs Nancy L. Ullker.
Nsbrdsta-A At Momsnco, Abe santiago; Moore lanes
Marker steele Cy. =. f. Lyons. rowel f c. Perry In
Levi Van Walk snburgh
Nc,cJerScV-At Brook Valley Miss Lizzie Frcdecks Mon
ROCKVILLE. Franklin >ttIr
Nelo Hampshire AT Piermon James Plat :, -,
cornell Osman HutCLlus; Dempst0r. f. w.
Caldwell Bu xton Toilet III. M0iiy.
Ugomin0-At Beckton ,ieorgo Beck; Hly ard, George
w. Carleton
MontaGd-At Big Timber. o. ~ Hatch Pogan, samnel NJ
Martin. .,,, ,,.,,,- =.
Coiorado-At RedolG, A. q. Mays Pkin William NJ.
NsSada-At Fort lIaleck Charles L. Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BU THE TRIBUNE.
MASS FOR CARDINAL McL0SKET.
By s. ", Thompson,

st. Patrick's Cathedral was decorated yester-
day morning with mourning dTApery during the solemn
PomtIical requiem mass, known among Catholics the
months mind for the reposc OF the soul Of Cardinal
McCoskey Tho catafaque upon which the body OF the
Cardinal lay daring the funeral ceremonies. placed
IN the central aisle drapcd IN black, lighted
all round by several rows OF wdylights.
During mass Bishop LOughlm, Of Brooklyn was
the cecbnt assisted by the Rev. Charles McCready. of
the Holy Cross. deacon the Rev. Gabriel A. Hcay
OF B~rnards sub-dracOn ana the Rev. John ].
Kearney OF ST Parics Church, the master Of cerr
monies. The following Bishops were present: OFarTeN.
OF Trenton; COurUy. Oi Curmn. and IcQuId. Of
Rochester The following cltlrymen attended; Mon
sicnor DOane, Seton. Preston, Quinn and
William j. salt administrator Oi Newark.
The sermon was preached hy Archbishop COr,gtn who
delivered ruogy the memory OF the dead prrlatr.
Bishop LougLnn then gave benedicton to the congre
gallon
requiem fer the rcpos. OF the sOnl OF the Car
dual VIII be celebrated d. Demands Church n West
FOurleeIth-Sl., tins morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
---
THE FIRE RECORD.
POWDER EXPLODING IL A HENNERY

POWDER EXPLODING ~ HENNERY.
Flames were discovered at 3 D. IN. yesterday
in a hennery near the house OF J. q. Johnson, on
spuyteu Duyvil HILL Engine Company No. 50 reached
the burning building by the time II was well on fra
William Hocd. Yonkers' house painter who was en-
pOyed about the place, helped the h-emen stretch hose
from the nearest hydrint They aware that
three Ike OF powder stored IL the small buliUg
Suddenly Of the kegs shatferiug the building
and sending the gmouts in all directions. Foreman
Robert Williams. Frrmen Edward TierBey William
MOhr and Richard Mcragg1rt, aud the painter
knocked over by the explosion. All were burned
severely about the faces ana hands but they escaped
serious injury. The explosion nearly put fire,
aud only little needed to keep the third key
OF powder from exploding. The injured taken
the kingsbridge Police station where they received
the attention OF a surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BAPrIsrs DISCUSS INDIANS AND moEuoyS.

Two hundred members of the Baptist
Autumnal Conference, from all pate OF the United
States assembled In the Calvary Church u West Fifty
seventh st.. yesterday. The Iev. Dr Thomas Arutagc
presided and among Others present DT. Mll-. Of
Providence Professor l.. II. Johnson Professor Norman
Fox. aud Drs Morse. OF Brooklyn, j. f. Ilder aud l. A.
Woods. Dr. II. l.. Wayland. Of Philadelphia read tho
first paper " Tuc Indian Question" II advocated q
humane treatment OF the Indians and concluded
policy might tate that their large tracts OF lands
should be sold Int the money Tor te-e lands hould be
made fund TO sustain The Indian anc 10 teach him until
nc is aide 20 care for himself he paper discussed
and approved 10y Professor Fox DR. Sheldon and others
The Mormon question was presented 10y the REV r. A.
X sltr. OF Br5Gkyn and his yiCws cOndcnuIng the
tolerance OF poygamy were sustained by the Rev. Rich
ard Uastley, tue Rev. g. Williams and the i.v W. -.
Mckinney. DR.. Armage In closing the discussion sn.I
that lie thought that pol, gay wOud never he DESTROYED
except 10y taking from the p0lygamst his citizenship.
He believe that the should al the root VI the tree
at once.
Dr. D. J. Hill, president OF Lewisburg PENN Univer-
SHY, read paper on " Socialism False and True IN
the evening He reviewed the history OF Socialism from
the earliest ages. and denounced modern Socialism rs
-nbyeTsve OF good government destructive private
property, and trnuis 10 abolish metallic currency
The discussion which followed Joined IN by Dr. Mac
Arthur Professor Fox DR.. Samson aud others. pr.
Samson was IN favor Of true Socialism. lie las OPP
posed 10 n highwaynan IN the shape of mOBOpOiie.
watering stock at The expense OF tho poor man.