davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THE APPEAL FOR RGEL DISMISSED.

LONDON, Oct. - (SpccidA.-Thc Privy Coun-
ell has dismissed the appeal Of Louis el the leader OF
the hafbrccd nsurrccton I'm Canada against the SEN
tence OF death passed upon him by the Canadian courts
In an Interview to-day Mr. Fitzpatrick, Rers Cana
dian counsel snid II Is impossible to pretend that
Riel was unfairly tried No doubt at the time OF the
outbreak in the Northwest grievances existed. which
have since been remedled. Ricl began tho agitation
from purely political Many people still con-
slider that rendered valuable service TO the country
Doubtless excitement again induced In Riel metal alb
erration rendering him incapable OF keeping the re-
bellion within legal limits. On the scaGod Ric will be-
come a martyr; In prison or IN an asylum ho wOdld be
forgotten"
MoSrREI Al, Oct % tSpecab.-Thc news Of the action
OF the Priyy Council affirming the decision OF the court
AZ Rcpina wa. OF much diversity of opinion
here Tue feeling among the French Canadians Is ono OF
Great disappointment It il thought by many that the
fate OF the hafbrcod chieftan viii greatly against
the Conservative Premier. Sir John A. Macdonald The
liberals intend to hold political meeting ~ Notre
Dame when they will make tho most Of tne present SIT
uatioi ON the other hand the Conservatives intend In
order TO save their position to have medical commis
sion named IN order establish the mental condition Ot
the prisoner aud obtain Commutltion, II insanity Is
shown petition tn the Queen IL also 10 he drawn mp
and signed Immediately by French Conservatives asking
hut si. DO granted.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
TO SUPPRESS THE SMALLPOX.

MONTREAL, Oct. % (SpeciaD.-There were
6ftyfour deaths yesterday from smallpox, forty being
In the city AMI fourteen In adjoining municipalities
Flfty-seven reported. Eleven patients
removed from Hochcaga ward alone TO the small
pOx hospital to-day. Joseph Dansereau was fined $40
and costs for tearing down smallpox placard III 81.
Gabriel This IL tho highest penalty under the act
Solemn high celebrated by Monsignor Fabre In
the Roman Catholic Cathedral to-day for the stopping OF
tho epidemic.
It is reported that $50 French Canadian fami-
lies hero yesterday for the United States aud that
twenty five families will leave tomorrow to obtain
employment I'm factories In the NewEng gland States.
QUEBEC oct. 22.-Thc Lewis Health Board have passed
resolution that every man, woman and child In levis
be vaccuaed Those unable 70 pay will be Vaccnateh
ut the cost OF the town.
COSCoRD. N. H.. Oct 22.-COmplaints are made that
the system Of inspection to guard against smallpox pur-
sued by tho United states medical officers on the Ncr
and Canada borders Is deficient Al this season OF
the year there Is largo influx OF woOdchOppers from
the Dominion. out or 10i who passed through here
Yesterday train, siNty-four had no certncate OF
other evidence show that they had been Inspected
ROUsE's POINT, MY, oct. 22.-Rufus HeatOn, pr0l-
citizen or this place, at whose house occurred h
first smallpox. and who arrested ana hned
for violating the health laws In leaving hs house atet
having received notice not to do So now proposes An
acoa against the Board OF Health IL Is reported tat
he written the Attorney General in order TO asccr
tain his rights Ia the matter.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
desired him to express their high appreciation of the
lata Mr. Hav
ABANDONING CIVIL SERVICE SHAM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CooN's HEAD FALLS.

ONE OF THE MOST CONSPICUOUS CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMPLES OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS THROWN
AWAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Especial. D.-Assstant-S
tary Coon of the Treasury Department. has left Tor
the North. on leave of absence for week, on
important business It is understood from MS
friends here that the business is probably moro
important to Mr.. Coon himself than to anybody
else In other words he has been officially ADVISED
that his resignation will soon be asked for, and he
is probably looking about to find what he can DO III
private life.
Assistant Secretary Coon has been recognized as
the active working chief of the Treasury Depart
ment under several heads. and no man has ever
held the position no has evinced greater familiar
ity with its duties ipainstakiug fidelity IN
their discharge. When the change of Adminlstra-
tiOn occurred Mr. Coon went frankly to Secretary
Manning and put his place at the Seeretarys
disposal, saying that he had always been Re-
publican and always expected to be one; that he
had no desire to remain in olIicea day longer than
he wanted, and that he was now ready to retire
at any moment. Secretary Manning especially
requested him to remain, assured him that he
would be of the greatest service, and that in fact
his remaining would be considered in the light OF
favor Secretary Manning has always since CRATE,
fully acknowledged the constant loyalty ana Zcal
of Mr.. COOns sery ice
Mr.. COons position has been one great
source of the confidence the Civil Service
RcfOrmers continue to profess IN the SIN
ceriy of the Cleveland Administrations
They pointed to his case as resembling that OF tue
Under Secretaries in the English Government VINO
remain through all changes of the Cabinet heads
for their respective departments.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
PREPARING FOR WAR IN BURMAH.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 22. The contingents OF the
Indian Army from Madras and this city are being rap
idly transported to Rangoon where tho force Is being
assembled for the invasion Of Burmah. The Burmese
Il actively preparing to resist the advance
Of the British troop4 Engineers are busiy engaged IN
erecting carthworks planting torpedocs. building hrc
RATS loading hulks with stones aud sinking them ut
convenient points In the Irrawaddy River ana placing
chains across the river to obstruOt ITS navigation Ky
uyyung Alvin Don has been appointed to the command
OF the forces the frontier and he has been ordered
To prryrut the passae OF the British at all cost King
Thehaw is disappointed because majority or the Caol-
net officials ut tho council held TO consider tho stuA
tion favored u peace policy.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THE BULGARIAN PROBLEM.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA SAID TO AGREE.
BULGARIA TO DE DlvIDnD-oPPosNG ALEXANDER

BULGARIA TO DE DIvIDED-oPPosING ALEXANDER
A NEW TURKISH CIRCULAR.
PARIS, Oct. 22,-The journal deS DebdtS says
that Austria and Russia have agreed that union shall be
granted to Bulgaria aud Eastern Roumea, that Prince
Alexander shall be deposcd and that Bulgaria shall cedc
the Widdin district to scrva. The Turkish Government
is expected to acqulesce in this arrangement.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct 22-The Porte has issued cir
cular inviting the Powers conference at Constant
nople to be held for the exclusive object of settling the
Roumean difficulty.
BELGRADE, Oct 22.-Tho diplomatic corps in this city
has addressed note to the servian Government with
Wow OF arrestlng further warlibc action by seryia'
81. PETERSBURG, Oct 22-The Journal de 81 Peters
bay commenting the ROumclian question: says that
Prince Alexander appears to ignore the fact that MS
submission to the Powers Is duty created Dy
the Treaty OF Berlin, and no intention on the
part OF Bulgaria the sats quo dnb. lt re-
ets the action OF Serva and Greeco IN ordering fofnd
able armanens and declares that Russia more tnah any
other Power, must prevent tratrcial contests IN tne
Balkans The Journal is most pronounced III lts uehul
citation Of Bulgaria for having brought about the present
state of affairs and The Powers are unanlnOu
In the desire to restore the status de ana athough
such action Is brstlng with obstacles and pitfalls thls
unanulity justies the hope OF Success
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
GRIMES IND CASUALrIES-BR TELEGRAPH

RICHMOND, oct. 22.-Au explosion occurred this
morning at RHccOon pits.n Chesterfield County twenty
five miles from this city ono hundred men were In the
mine at the time. but only one WAS killed and three
wounded. The niue was Inclined shaft and was
badly injured
STABBED BY A FELLOW SAILOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct - (AptcidD.-Thls afternoon IN
a fight among sailors at No ll5 LOmbardst Henry
Bowman plunged a long knife several times Into the
abdomen OF Jacob Knapp Bowman was arrested.
knapps wounds were pronounced fatal
REWARDS OFFERED FOR A MURDERER
KANSAS CITY, Mo Oct. 22.-MayOr Moore this after
offers $500 reward for the murdererof Mrs Conway
and her daughter Nathan Hall, q private cltiZep
offers 500 more.
THIRD DEATH FROM RAILROAD ACCIDENT;
WILLIAMSBURG, PenD Oct 22.-Daniel H0at, the
engineer OF the westbOund train which into east
bound train near here on Tuesday night, died TINS
evening, making the third victim OF that accident
BLOWING UP A HARVARD DORMIrORY
Boston, oct. 22-A. NJ. Cummings. j. H. Walker and
J. j. Cotter badly injured to-day by the explosion
OF a room full OF gas Ia College House, Harvard
dormtory. Tho explosion LETT the dormiory in an un-
safe condition
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MR. oLMsrrAD on REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

PHILADELPHIA, OCT. " lSpechD.-A laTSc
number OF distinguished Phladolphans assembled last
night at the country house OF H. J. Smith In German
town. to listen while Dwight IT, Oimstcad. OF Ncw-Iork
presented his viows roal estate transfer reform
Among those present were Presidents Cochran and
shipley Of tho Guarantee and Proyilont Trust Com
panics Lewis ID. Vail. Senator Horatio Gatos Jones,
PhpC Garrett, Hampton l. Carson, Ellis d. Williams
Chief Engineer and surveyor Samuel l. smelley. y T.
Janney and Lloyd T. smith. Mr. Olmstead said ia sub
stance that the reform sought 20 mobilize real
estate ~ form OF capital thnt could be trausferr
from person 70 another with as little trouble as
stocks or bonds. any kind OF personal estate The
difficulties In the consist chiefly In the present
methods recording and the excessive costs of ahs
fcrs which make such changes extremely expensive.
Under proper system hc believed mat real estate could
change with little more expense than other forms
Of n.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TIE TROUBLES OF A FALL RIVER MIL

THE TROUBLES OF FALL RIVER MILL
FALL RIVER. Oct. 22.-At Il meeting or the MOhtaup
Mil creditors to-day the liabilities were shown 70 DC
S236 600 and the assets S336,OoO An advisory cou'
ntee was appointed settle up the affairs OF the con-
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT JOHN RUSSELL lOuNu,,
pm ,nrI pIIII OCT 92-The story that John Russell
Yonmg is lying at the point Of death in this city Is de
MED by his friends Mr.. Young has oeen suHerlng ioI
some time past from malaria bat Ia now getting better
aud his PLY ysicans say he Will surely recover nc -
able 10 be- out OF bed ana walks about the house.
LAUNCHING AN IRON STEAMER
pm ADEIrIIIA, Oct. 29.-Ihe new Iron steamer NO.
247 built for ii. H. Plant president OF the fiahs
Investment Company was launched NJ the snip yaiu VI
William Cramp * Sons this afternoon lhe steamer Is
300 feet long thirty feet breadth OF beam ana twenty
one feet in depth OF hold she Will have aeeommodaI i
tons for about nifty passeugeTs anu Wheh hn'''u was
run between Tampa, Fla, and Havana
A CONNECTICUT MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG.
GErrYsDURG, Oct 22.-The Connecticnt ekcurslonists
today dedicated the monument to the 21th Connecticut
Regiment which stands In the centre OF thst part Oh Tue
battle.0 0rouud known as Tho Wheatheld Inc mOhu-
mani IL OF granite about twenty-five feet high ana sur
mounted by bronze eagle. After dedication u was
nresened 10 the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Asso-
Citation by Governor Harrison in a fitting speech
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.


BUFFALO, Oct. 22-Ground has been broken for the
erection OF crematory In this city.
ITHACA Oct GA convention, held here to-day ard
attended by Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs Lille DevereauX
Blake Ms Harriet Hall and othersapproved the resolu'
ton passed by like convention in others counties. call
Ing the inspectors of election to receive votes from
ali who have the qualifications. required by the
Revised Statutes.
OswEGO, oct 22.In the trial of Warren E. Carpenter
for OF his wife, the DisrictAttorney to-day
stated TO judge that he was convinced 1t would bo
impossible to con"ict Carpenter, and he accordingly
asked for tho discharge OF the prisoner The jury acting
under instructions from the court Immediately louhd
verdict OF guilty. Carpenter and hs little girl who
has his constant attendant cried for JOY when the
verdict announced.
SYRACUSE. oct. pa year ago Philip Traugot was
put under bonds keep the peace and support his WIFE,
Yesterday he asked police justice II the bond was still
valid. lie told that it Ie said he guessed he
would let them have chance 20 sue It," lie went to
his wes house. shot az her and missed her. hred three
shots INTO his own head and crawlcd Into barn. He
lies at the point OF death.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
c.yaL DRAINAGE IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Oct. % tSpeciaN.-The greatest
drainage enterprise ever undertaken in Illinois Is now
advancing at the rate 400 day in Piitt County
Tho entire length OF the drainage canal will DO hteeh
miles from the village OF Ivosdale on the Wabash ran
road to Maple Lake. The width OF tho canal wiz 10
thirty-fve feet and its depth seven aud one-ha ee
Tho courae Of the canal IL through large tract Oh o"
fiat prairie subject overflow In every wet essoa thS
having no natural drainage. AS far as compo's 49,
results of the work are most satisfactory IEe Ia
ing process employed seilar 10 that OF 6 res;am
the Everglades OF Florida. Tho wofk " W. s,ate and
90 oGo acres OF tho rchest farming land IN the
will greatly enhance the produeti'eEes' "
80 900 acres more
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING STOCK STILL on TIE RISE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (Specidh.-Thc stock
OF the Reading Railroad continues to command higher
priccs and highest figure since the
rise began. It ran between l24 and l27s. Many
thousand shares OF the stock were sent to New-fork
The brokers are almost unanimous in their opinion that
Vanderbilt Is the direct OF the rise but all agree
that the present the most active season they have had
since 1879 tisaso asserted that Vanderbilt together
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company i anxious To
gain controlling Influence ia Readings affairs IN order
to reorgnuiZe the road, scale tho bonded deLt Of
ESQ 600 600 and the stock Tor 20 per cent To
yet such control or representation is necessary 20 buy
certain onds and stocks II is this factor which
said TO have Hated the present extraordinary de-
iuaud for Reading securities.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
NEWs NOrEs FKOM LONpON

LONDON, oct -,
IRRrsoIUrE ADMINISTRATIONS Tyndall has written
letter IN which he says: Eng and has been governed
by clever but rrcEoutc group Of men, VINO advanced
by Impulse aud rcrcatcd II frightened by their own
audacity."
DEMANDlSG LOWER RENTs.-The English Farmers
Alliance adopted resolution stating thlt 10 avert
the ruin of the present race OF farmers, landowners
forthwith reduce the rents Of farms ana the GOV
crumcnt must formulate a measure which Will prevent
the raising Of rents Oh the improvements OF tenants
No Drrt PKoroSrD- Mr. Iabouchcrc declares the
communication signed "Mdu-icld." published In
ST. SicDhe,S Rcricr. challenging the editor OF that
iouruai 10 duel with Mr. LaBOucherc. to he entirely
Ipauthorzed and says II Is simple invention o! the
Wrl
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
ygr PLYMOUTH NINE DISASTER.

WnKEsBAREE, Penn, Oct. 22 Especially
Thomas Collins one OF the victims Of nine explosion
at Plymouth died last night. Andrew spinctte, Who
was reported dead still alive but his injuries are iai
This evening John Lavcli. who gnited the gas died In
terrible agony Two others, Frank LamerauS ana
Thomas Howard arc to night at the point OF death VI
the Others Edward f. Jones, Sandy Love, Anthony
Spinettr John Thomas and John MoDermOtt are IN
critical condition John Woods. John CoOley' Danio
Grimes and John Karst will, 1t s thought, survive
though they can hardly bo pronounced out OF DANGER
There is great Indignation ut the employment OF ignorant
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MIscrLLNNrors RALwAY INrELMGENcE.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct 22.-The river
division Of the OHIO Central Railroad extending from
Corning, Ohio, TO Charleston, was sold to-day. to
Erwin Davis. Albert Gallup aud L. C. Ilohmans,
trustees for the bondholdcrs, for 100000. Ten
bousand and six hundred OF land belonging 10 the
company were purchased tor $1,000.
BosroN oct. 20 Tho gIOss land sales Of the Union
Pacific Railway Comp0ny for September were 49,2O3
.oerrs Tho proceeds we're SlG03I2. For the niue
nouhs TO September 30 the sales aggregated lOJ1
acres, aud tue proceeds were S2,972,277.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
TIE FUNERAL OF MALCOLM HAY

PTTsBuRG, Oct. 22.-The funeral OF NAL
colin Hay took place this afternoon Services were neu
at his late residence In Allegheny City at oclock aor
which the body was quietly buried In tho AhoRhcoy
Cemetery. In Difference TO the wishes OF M's' nag
No aoral disnIov I'm the morning First Assistant
PostmasterG General Stevenson James ii. Hopkins ana
many called at the house aud aer
sid Irealdeut Cleveland aud Postmaster-Gsnerai Was
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
nHoLEsaLE pRnaaLsLs LAY DowY rAE law.

PmLADELruIt. oct. % (SpeeiaD.-At the
Convention Of Wholesale Drnsgsu thii morning 1t was
resolved with only dissenting voice That the
keeping by obbers Of sor Of retail goods for dstrbn
ton il contrary to the spirit oi the rebate plan ana
should be- di-cOutiuucd.'
Another extraordinary resolution was passcu 10
the effect that member OF This association shdll
offer any superior financial indnccmcnt 20 secure the
services any salesman traveller In tho employ VI
any other hOIsc connected with this association
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 22.-At Darlington
las. night fire was discovered in the restaurant Of
Houston & Woodham. which caused a loss or S9O'OOo
distributed among the following named business men
/ a Prnrcc J. C. White, \. Nachman, :. Marco ana NJ:
Ulnlcy Their loss Ia on stock. Hayward Josey anu
II,uston K woodham lost building and stock.
MlppLEBuRG, w., Oct. 22.-C. +. GooIrich's skating
rl, in Bristol was burned early tins morning by fire
OF inceudiary origin Loss, $1,000; insurance, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
rAS rnINrOM ROArt

BosroY, Oct. 22 DSpeciah-Joh Cole and
Frederick l. Taylor Of Nshint. started yesterday fore
uoln from that place In lapstroak ,aboit with load
Of lobster, for Boston They made the passage safety
ami having disposed Of their started TO return
since that time nothing has been heard from them
Al ont o'clock four persons at different points along
Nahant beach saw boat which they thonght Was that
OF Cole or Taylor hasay across tho bay. on locking
again in a few minutes however. the boat had d'ar
pcared squal blowing at the time. IL Is feared
they were swampcd
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
AnRESrrp FoR STEALING MANE WATCHES.

James Jackson age forty-two, Of No. 81 East
Tweuticth.st was a prisoner at the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday charged with stealing number
of watches from the store or the Howard watch Com
uanv Garner of Maiden Lane and Nassau-st. He had
becn in the employ OF the concern for more than ten
years. ns reparer When arrested the prisoner had
iftv-four pa tickets representing watches many OF
WHICH wero extremely valuable. He was committed by
Jusuce O Reilly default OF $4,000 for examination
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
AxLE WORKs TO BE MOVED.

WmKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. % (SpecidD.-E.
c. Sheldon Co., propretors of the Sheldon AIe WORKS.
Of Auburn N w. have decided to come to Wllkesbarre'
The company will be reOrganized with capltai stoco o
OF $3.50 900 OF which sheldon Co. VIII retain S3V;voV
ana the other $500 900 beeu subscribed Dy "kes
harra nj Ali
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
REpgNTIyG THAI HE REPEyTED.

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. % (SpeciaD The police
authorities here learned to-day that George Cream. the
man VINO gave himself M defautcr to tho Catsk
Mountain Railway, last Tuesday Is wanted In Greene
County for that offence lie TO regret now that
he has given himself up and claims that no de-
faulter only TO the amount Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
mAxnE11.s rArnrn IN ST 1orLS

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. % (Specidh.-lt was reported
here evening that Samuel ~ Brooks, the father of
Hugh NJ. Brooks alias Maxwell. arrived In the city to-
day. He has not yet visited his son. 1t said that he
came quietly In order TO escape notOriety. man
answering his description In consultation with
Maxwell's attorney this afternoon. Both disappeared
when they learned that the reporters were attempting
10 an interview Several weeks ago cable dis
patch was sent from London 10 the effect that Mr.
Brooks would Immediately start for America 10 learn n
the arrest for the Precr murder was his
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
rrrUsvILLE EYJorIYG A BOOM

TITUsvILLE, Penn, Oct. % tSpccidD.-The
oil regions have taken life since the utilization OF
natural gas in houses and manufactures has become
and the advance in oil from 65 cents TO
10 cents took place. The manufacturing interests OF
Titusvile increasing fast. To-day ground was
broken for opera house which cX-MayOr David
Emery Is TO build II will have seating capacity or
l
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
OPENING Az AycIEyr CORNERSTONE

Bo,roN. Oct. 22 (SpeciaD. In tearing down
the old United States Court Ilou,c which formerly
the Masonic Temple. workmcu found to-day In tho cor
ncr.stonc silver plate and sealed metallic box, which
were deposited there hity years ago Tho plato, which
l. almost uutarnished, hears he names OF tho grand
officer. up time. The box has not yctbeen opened
II Will be given up to the Grand Lodge
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
mps nrrrnAL MOORE rYpER ARRFsr.

WnIIAMsroRT, Penn, Oct. % (SpecidD.--
Mr.. Moorc. wife Of General Moore. commander Of the
salvation Army with twenty Of her soldiers, wero
arrested tonight singing and parading In the streets
They paradcd last night and the Mayor ordered them
not 10 do 30 again They persisted and their arrest o-
loved A few days ago General Moore here and
held A large meeting ordering his followers to parade
the street, with drum aud hfc large crowd gathered
ON Market square and raised d,iurb1ucc. The army
has employed a noted criminal lawyer 10 defend It's
H.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MORTALITY AMONG PENySYLV4NTA HOGS

MUHTALTII fHVN U IN u ' II IT IO"l'
HUNTiNGTCN Penn, Oct. % (SpeGdD.-lhe
swnc IN four Or lve townships In the western part OF
this county are dying rapidly OF peculiar disease Iho
sypoms are loss Of appetite, swelling OF the neck ana
usL appearance of the head aud legs. II ia estimated
that gOO have died Ia Morris aud Potter townhps hpns
within a few days. OtboT farmers are khllhS tAer
nuillals tu save them from The disease
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

GmRAITAR oct. %. 2.-Quarantne has been abolished
against Nil vessels having clean bills o, health from any
port In spain, France or Italy
ST. PETERsnCRG. Oct. 22.-IuSsia desiring TO rovlve
trade Pacific coast possessions has authorized Two
annual fairs TO be held near the Corean trObueI'
PARIS, oct. 22.-The sessions OF the Monetary Con
ference resumed to-day France lthy anu 0WillI
land agree TO proloug the Monetary Convention WIN t
adoption OF clause relating to the mode OF repayment
of silver CONS should the Latin Union Dc d~IsSo'ou' ~
% Beigium.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
INVENTION OF A MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

CONVENTION OF MISSIONARY ALLlANCE'
ROCHESTER, Oct. 22.-The lnter-Seminary
Missionary Alliance held its sixth annual convention
here to-day. There present 3S7 delegates from
thirtytwo seminaries of different denominations. The
Rev. Dr. Strong delivered address OF welcome. In
the evening the Rev F. Z. Henson, d. D., of Chicago
addressed large audience. AC the business meeting r.
W. Work, OF Lane Seminary, was elected president.