davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
se~kias a Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sl-There vas re
eetly presented 30 the Attorney General
on behalf Of William \. Warner and
his brother in-lsw, ]. Henry Work. a
proposition 20 refund 90 the creditor.
Of the Marine bank the full amoant OF
checks upon which their present indiet-
msnt vas found. namely ti6s,sn. The
Government has declined the PROPOSE
tion, and both OF the accused viii have
~ stand their trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
Fire az iebansa.

sAsnyILLk, Dee. Sl.-lntelfgeuce re
estved from Letaron. (Tenn.i. this
nsornine u 10 the effect thai the Ore
1ere. after consuming ave OF the most
ereninent business hosscs. vas sob
eoed about . o'clock this norning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

TAHlks as CHAp,ouxxK i Co.'S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

wink in time strengthens the sod
water.
Inears Nth jan 4. CA1ss d Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
sAry.

wlsHTSGruS, Dec. A.-Adiuisui Gen
tral Drum said today that he Thought "
voald be unnecessary to Organize the
prupos~d body OF frontiersmcn 20 aunt
The Indians. He Was of the opinion
that General Crrok wiil have accom-
eatshsd the task et snhiusstine the hes
tiles before the frontisE troops csn be
osssnised. GtNok has q large force OF
men. and has been saFpsied vith everV'
Thing be desired 60 carry on the cant
psisn, and General Drum thoacht be
seald sen be saccrssfnl IN ether SUB
!arasing OF externinating the hostile
Apaches
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

Secretary Manning holds that the
sinking fund for tbs current fiscal year
requires tts, $4,000. He said IL voald
BOT do 90 call that amount st ouce, and
siree be has made. TO h1lein With. call
Of floooo,00o oely. This would indicate
thai between February lss and June
~ there wili oe four bond calls OF
5000. coo each.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01
Horrible Attack on Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Dec.
2S!tLand Commissioner Sparks thinks
he will not be eXlled. In an interview
lie SAID:
If the president is not satisfied with
my management of the land office then
am much mistaken. have MT seen
him for some time, as he has been busy
about other things, but l know he is
pleased with the way the office is being
run. The statement that my decisions
have been overruled as made them is
manufactured out of whole cloth. The
secretary of the interior has never over
ruled decision made by me. although
he has sometimes suggested changes.
Complaints against me and the man.
agement OF The land office come from
people who are interested in land frauds
and jobs. The complaints in the West
emanate from editors who are interested
and from lawyers who have to get
along somehow. We have a great many
from there These stories are, believe,
the work of people whose interest have
been effected 10y ny methods i'm running
the land Office. and | know that one of
the articles printed in a Western journal
was written upon the office paper of a
big firm here
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01

Homestead entries have been made. fifty
three in Dakota and Nebraska. In thil-
tN-tve presumption cases examined i'm
the Aberdeen district. Dakota, one is
recommended for patent. eight for re-
lection. and twenty-siN for special in
vestigatlor. This it hut the first. and
many more are TO come. NO doubt his
rulings will Work great injustice i'm
many cases. especially that debarring
claimant from making communication
proof upon homesteads after having
proved up ON pre-emptions, loan agents
now refusing to advance money on
them. EN-commssiomcr Williams says
Sparks is only three removes from am
idiot. which may kindle the latter into
Il flame.
'Tiownsend's hill to erect the Indian
Territory into one of The ordinary kind
dividing the land i'm severaty among
the Indians: the NamWyck blll i'm the
senate and the Weaver bill i'm the house
to organize Oklahoma as Il part of the
public domain; Cmllom's postal tele-
grap: hill; Buffers inquiry resolution
as to- the statllsof Dakota: Evans bill
requiring railroads to patent earned
lands: Murphy's canal bill. etc., all
show which way the wind blows, and
will be watched with great interest.
The weather at the capital. i'm sympa-
thy with senatorial prohibition views.
is mild TELEGKAPM.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01

Ballous Magazine for january comes
to hand, greatly improved in appear
ance by new type and new form. 1t
opens with a serial story by Miss Ca
milla William. entitled, 1.-The Gilberts,
a Double Mistake,' which will prove
very entertaining. Also variety Of
completed storles by some of the best
authors. If you want to sample the
magazine serd Is cents G.. w. Stud
ley, Publisher, % IIawlev ST.. Boston.
Subscription for year, Sl.5O.-Adr.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01
News and Comment.

The little New York gamins, who
We're bitten by mad dog. and sent to
Pasteur for treatment. have been vac
cinated.
The emperor of China has given $500
toward the Grant monument.
Austria and Russia are preparing for
s'wah."
Jacob Shaeffer defeated Vigneaux and
Slossen. III the great billiard tourIla-
ment at Chicago.
Hugh J. Campbell reads Vest a lee
ture in an open letter.
MyCall and place your order for the
Mentor Seeders and drills. soon. You
may be left. knuh Thompson.
BThe DAVIS & Pickett building is
loaded to the ceiling with
Flour
Feed,
Furniture.
Go and see the show.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01
The Holidays.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Stevens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Enger entertained Il
small party of their friends. Christmas
night. There We're present. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Retzlstf, MFR. j. n. .Jorgen-
sen and wife, b. \. Clausen, liver Ja-
cobson, and DIR. Il. +. Kerr.
Claus Jackson received from II. .id-
ler. Fargo, a handsome terra -:otta bust
of Psyche.
The editor acknowledges the receipt
of Il box of fine, imported, cigars from
jackson Bros.
Miss Edith Brown organized sur
prise for the old folks, Christmas, the
birthday of her mother. 1t was wild
night, but about twenty attended, in
cluding MIR. and Mrs. A. Haskell. DIR.
and Mrs. Mcclure. partook Of Miss
Edith's refreshments.
Mrs. B. b. Brown received a fine cake
plate. as a testimonial of her skill as a
pastry cook.
Mrs. Zimmerm an received a nice cap,
and a magnificent pair of gloves from
her boarders.
Harry Pickett got a brunette doll baby
on the Christmas tree.
G. n. Stork, II. G. Cooper. and Char
ley Cooper, were presented with babies
-cOlored and otherwise.
Mrs. Cowen received an elegant easy
chair from Maynard Crane.
Mrs. w. II. Whdden received the
caster, before mentioned. This shows
the reliability of COURIER news.
Miss Bauer was the recipient of a
handsome toilet set, and other nice
presents, too numerous to mention.
Ben Brown received a cross-cut say.
Twenty-Five couple participated in
the dance at Mardell. Claus Jackson
and Chris. Lande, with their ladies.
were present from Cooperstown. The
night was one of the stormiest OF the
season.
Pioneer Williams received a present of
half pint flask. we'll filled. The old gem
tleman remarked that it was just what
lie had been needing.
Ivel jacobson resolved a similar pres
ent, but his language on the occasion
is not suitable to our columns.
There was a surprise party at Mrs
Zimmerman Tuesday evening, under
the direction of Miss NJ. Z. Bauer, who
was giving her over worked bible class
q little recreation.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01
Official Paper of Griges County
TIME TABLE.
s. c. & II. NJ. RAILROAD


Trains make the round trip every day. except
Sunday. leaving Coopelsown nj S::'5 and
arriving -, SHnborn ll:3' AZ N. Returning. Leaves
sanhorn at y. M. and arrives at Cocpcrstown
4:!5 y. M.
n. p. Railroad. main line-passcnger trains
leave Sanbcrn:
Going east. ....- -.................... 3:4: y. m.
h"lhE eist ln:l, y. IN.
'f'lh9 ':isi... S.'t!':'. M
Going west. ....................1l:45 :45 81. M.
Tickets for all pars OF III" United States and
Canada for snle ut this station
Il. NJ. CowEH. Agent.
c $. Fee Gen Pass Aur
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01
Masonic Installation.

The installation of officers of Valley
City lodge, No. 81, A. +. Il A. NJ, oc-
CURED at the hail OH Wednesday even
ing. and Was conducted b. ID. F. Sieg-
fried. of Sanborn. The following are
the officers:
w. M.-Wm. Craswell.
$. W.-P. Girard.
J. W.. G. Drake
Treas.-W. w. Barton.
Sec'y.-O. II. ID. Irgens.
S. DIV. T. Dunlap.
j. D.-J. j. Connolly.
Stewards.-John w. Cowen and II.
Wlnterer.
Tyler = Frank G.. Valley
City Times.
EyI can tell you something fine about
Il. G.. Mandt's Bob Sleighs. O, t..ey are
tne- Knud Thompson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01
Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Il mass
county convention will ne held ut the
court house in Cooperstown, January
8. 1856. at 9 o'clock p. m.. for the
purpose of electing two delegates to
represent Griggs county at the North
Dakota convention, TO he held In Fargo
January l2. 1856.
IvER JACOBSON.
KNuD THOMPSON.
Co, Com,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-01-01

Dakota's grip on public attention is
convincing congress that she means to
hang on till she is taken in-and she is
right.--New York Tribune,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10

faction by Greek fraternities and whose
code of honor is true allegiance to all
lawful authority. And again, it must be
place for the cultivation of all manly
qualities. From deepest foundation stones
to topmost pinacles there must be no sham
about this university without or within.
Confessed ignorance must be more honor
able than unsupported pretensions, integri-
~ above suspicion: independence. which
gives credit TO whom i. is due, and scorns
unneeued assistance: a manly purpose
which reaches beyond recitations. grades
and lessons that it may grasp the real OBJ
Ject OF all true study-this developiuy of
mind. the mastering of science. and thor
| ough preparation for life Than Garfield
what grander embodiment of all these high
est attributes can be named? His whole
| life was commentary on one of his mob
lest utteEances when he said in substance.
before the Ohio legislature, that there was
one man whose approval he had always en-
deavored 10 secure, one man with whom he
must work and sleep. live and die. and
tha, man was James A. Garfield.
Garfield was also remarkable for
the amount of work that
piled up cord wood; work which paid his
W3y ~ StEptis NOlh Wulti lllsst.t Nun y
superior scholar: work which gave him the
mastery of military science; work for lead
ership in the house of representatives; work
which raised him to the heights of the
presidency: SO this university is Eei deti-
Gated to the fickle GODDESS of Fortune. nor
to the excentricities of genius, but 10 the
household god of well directetl-and success
| full labor
| Garfield was ambitious, but he sought
glory. honor and Immortality by well
doing. He did not mount from high To
higher by making stepping stones of his
PROSTATE fellow men. For those who went
before and above him he had not curses
but generous congratulations. SO. let this
be place where young men and women
shall feel the power of ambition. hut an
ambition consecrate,i to the noblcst ends.
an ambition to obtain that greatness which
God as well aS man can approve
If the university shall in any degree ex-
emplify-and illustrate these characteristics,
though dead he shall yet speak-shall con
tinue to speak from the teachers desk. and
as his death united north and south in -
common sorrow. so may the life he lived
continue for ages TO assist in lifting the
whole nation to higher planes of intellectual
and moral grandeur.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10

w.sIr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
ILLINOIS.
A Newly-wedded Couple and Their Cues

A Newly-Wedded Couple and Their Guests
Poisoned in Mysterious Manner.
DECATUR, Sept 10-About fifty people were
mysteriously poisoned at country wedding
about five miles west of here. Wednesday night,
and yesterday all available physicians were
hard at work attending the afflicted persons.
who are retching and vomiting violently. Thos
w. Jacobs and Miss Alice Glasgow were mar
ried at the house of the brides father. Supper
was served at o'clock. and included chicken
salad and boiled chicken, and all ate heartily
An hour later the bride and groom were taken
sick, manifesting symptoms of having been poi
sored Part Of the company had left. but those
remaining were also taken sick. nearly all doub-
ling up and vomiting. Great fright ensued.
The mother of the groom and others were
brought to Decatur. and the parties so
much exhausted that they had to be carried into
houses before reaching the physicians. 1t has
been learned that the chickens for the salad
were cooked and sailed in big copper kettle.
1t is supposed that the salt caused the metal to
corrode and mix with the chicken. The people
are all quite sick, but the doctors do not appre
bend fatal termination OF any of the cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Brief Mention.

Gold is being found in paying quantities in
Sugar creek, near Atlanta.
Samuel Colvin, one of Bloomiugton's Oldest
citizens, is dead at the age of eighty.
Owen Owen, an old resident of Decatur, was
found dead in his bed on Thursday morning
Heart disease.
The annual conference of the Swedish mis-
sion churches of the United States is in session
at Rockford.
The corporate existence of the Ridgely Ma
tional Bank. of Springfield, has been extended
to Sept IL, 1905
The contemplated soldiers reunion at Shelby
vile has been declared off, account of the in
ability to raise sufficient funds to meet necessary
expenses.
Burglars entered the house of Master Mechanic
Young. of the Midland shops, at Paris, on Thurs
day night, and robbed him OF $500 gold watch
and $3.50 in money.
Charles Okey aged fifteen, son of wealthy
farmer, was smothered to death while playing
in an elevator wheat bin at Millersville, Chris
tian county, on Thursday.
At Stonineton, on Thursday, Joseph Chesbro.
aged ten accidentally shot his brother. Earl,
aged four years. while playing with a revolver
which they found in a haymow.
The largest family in CHAMPAIGN county is
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Latch, who have
fifteen children. The entire family was photo
graphed in group. the other day.
Johnnie Self twelve years old, while fooline
with gunDowder and trying to manufacture
pyrotechnics in the back yard of his fathers
idence, on Thursday, was horribly burned in the
face by the unexpected ignition of the explosive.
Jonathan Peacock, a prominent and wealthy
brewer of Rockford. was arrested on Thursday
for violating the United States internal revenue
law. He sold beer at retail from keg which
did not have on the required three government
stamps
W. L. WEIGH, q farmer residing about six
miles west of Ashmore, has a curiosity in the
form of yearling colt, which is producing two
apparently naturally growing horns They are
already about two inches long, and developing
very rapidly.
average at Streator. One family of five persons
died in four days. 1t is particularly severe
among miners who are in INDECENT clrcum-
stance, and burials are made in pine boxes at
public EXPENSE. There is n great scare, and
many people only leave their houses when abso-
lutely necessary.
The Sxty-sxth Illinois Volunteer Infantry
will hold a reunion at Paris next Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept Is and Is The reunion will be
held at the fair grounds. and the soldiers will
be furnished with sleeping apartments in the
halls aud buildings All veterans are invited to
attend The citizens will spare no pains in max
ing this reunion a pleasant one to all who at
tend
Henry Wildman, the Atwood wife-murderer,
who was arraiened in court at Monticello on
Thursday, entered plea of not guilty, and
asked a continuance of his until February.
He had a gaunt and haegard appearance. and
trembled with fear as if he had the. Wabash
ague. No person showed the least sympathy for
him save his brother who wiped the cold
SWEET from his forehead, and gave him a sip of
water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: Jeremiah F. Pittman. Bloom
ington; T. D. Huff and wife, Bloomfeld: Mrs.
r. G. Donnell, Franklin; A L. Balmer, Terre
Haute; R G. Clark. Frankfort J. s. Bareros
and wife. Terre Haute; E II. Wolfe, Rushville;
E. l.. Ives, Bloomington; L. A. Wordep Fowler:
H. E. Hadley and wife, New Ross; A l.. Palmer.
Michigan City: W. Fl. Rogers. Jacksonville;
Frank Thompson, Fort Wayne; n. w. Ayres.
Urbana John NJ Barton, Peoria.
Denison House: G. W. Rlstine, Chicago; J.
Fl. Steiner Memphis: H. L. Little, Minneapolis:
John B. Baxter. New York; Cash Hadley and
wife. Greensburg; E. E. Stevenson and wife.
Rising Sum- Miss Cunningham, Sherman Gun
nlngham Martinsvile;A L. Burroughs, Calves
ton, Tex; ii. S. Downey. Louisville; Coleman
Rogers Wichita, Kan; q. Whitney. Chicago;
Mrs. e. B. Howard, New York; Mrs. A. M.
Nedd, Chicago; Eugene P. Keane, Boston.
Bates House: E. IT. johnson, George w
Ricketts,, A. Rec Columbus: Thomas B. Doan
and wife, Marion; s. W. Kahn, Kokomo: A.
Lilley, Al.egan; j. c. Dillon and son. Ben L.
Smith and son. Rushville f. w. Dawson. Elk.
hart; James r. Meyers. Evansville; r g. Graves,
Memphis; A. Wettengel, Rochester; G. E Earl.
Lafayette; s. T. Major Marion;C. F. johnson
and wife. Oskaloosa Charles T. Appleby Terre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Colored Camp-Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PLAINFIELD. Sept 10.-A camp-meeting is in
progress here, under the auspices Of the colored
people. Considerable interest is being taken in
their meetings, which are productive of much
good. Prominent ministers in this and other
States are present. and have preached many able
sermons and exhortations. Colored jubilee sing
ers from South Carolina are in attendance and
enliven the occasion with excellent singing. The
meeting began last Sunday and will continue ten
days yet A large crowd is expected on Sunday,
when excursion trains will be run from Indian
Apolis and intermediate towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

H. Bsmberger has gone to New York on ten
days trip.
Mr.. E. M. Winston has returned from his
vacation trip.
A. F. Potts has been elected city attorney of
Woodruff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Coffin will return
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Richards have returned
from Asbury Park.
Congressman Bynum has gone to Washington.
He will return next week.
Mr. Charles H. Ingersoll, of Elyria O., is in
the city. the guest of W. H. Fisher.
Mrs. A. J. Halford returned last evening from
the East, where she spent several weeks
Miss Etie Mcintyre has returned from Maxim
kuckee, where she has been spending several
weeks.
L. Mayer, who has been in the clothing bust
ness for many years on South illinois street, has
gone to Texas to look out location.
A social and supner will be given by the ladies
Of Hall-place Church tonight An excellent
musical programme has been arranged.
John F. Moses, editor of the Rushville Re-
publican, and T. NJ. Greene, candidate for Rep
resentative from Rush county, were in the city
yesterday.
Miss Hlda Thomas who furnishes the vocal
number at the City Hall promenade concert to.
night, leaves for the East on Sunday morning
to fill her professional engagements.
The orator of the day at the reunion of the
Seventeen Indiana Regiment at Martinsville on
next Wednesday will be Lewis Ketcham. of this
city. General Harrison will be present and
speak to the survivors of his old regiment,
Congressman Matson took breathing spell
yesterday from his efforts to repair the breaks
in his feEces and came to the city to consult
with Ed Henderson. He arrived late and had
but little to say bevond expressing hopefnlness
that his political affairs are all right and his con
fdence that dissatisfaction will be overcome.
He will go to Danville this morning to attend
the Democratic county convention and make a
speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Verdict Against Railway Company.

Specisi to the Indianapolis journal
EVANSVILLE. Sept 10.-About two years ago
little Joe Grener, seven years of age, had both
legs cut off by an Evansville e Terre
Haute railway locomotive. Young Greiners
father sued the company for $25. 600 damages,
claiming negligence on the part of the railroad
employees. The case has been on trial here in
the Superior Court for the past three
tonight by the jury bringing in verdict in fla
vor Of the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000, after
being out about six hours. The case will prob
Ahlv ha annealad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
NarrOwEScape of FemaleAeronaut- Charged
with Filing False Clailn-MysteriOus
Poisoning at Wedding-NOtes.
Close of the Montgomery County Fair-Nar'
row Escape of Female Aeronant.

Close of the Montgomery County Fair-Nar-
row Escape of Female Aeronant.
epecial to the indianapolis journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept 1L-With to-day
closed the seventh annual exhibition of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society. The
exhibition has been a success in every particular,
and the association is expected to clear about
So. 900 over and above expenses and premiums
The premiums paid amount to $500. This
morning was rainy and the prospect for large
attendance was not very encouraging, yet there
were about 1000 persons upon the grounds. The
ladies' band of Hillsboro was in attendance.
The Monon line brought in an excursion train
loaded down with people. and the regular trains
upon the other roads were also full The parade
of premium stock at o'clock was very fine. The
fve-mile bicycle race was won by S. Hollings-
worth in eighteen minutes and ffty-three
and onehalf seconds, and he received
as reward silver tea set
valued at $50 L. NJ. Wainwright was second
and received silver fruit dish valued at $25
Hooker Wilson. of Rushvi,e fell from his bicy-
cle but was not seriously injured. The mile
bicycle race was won by J. Zimmerman, of In
dianapolis, in $685. and ne received gold medal.
third. The free-for-all trot was won by Minnie
NJ, in 2:32 with Lady Preston second. The run
ming race was won by Hard Times. The free
for-all pace was declared off. Mrs. A. M. Noe,
of Indianapolis, acted as one of the judges in
the ladies' department.
Miss Lula Bates. of Cincinnati, made an as
cension in a gas balloon from the fair grounds
and came near losing her life. When Eve miles
NORTH and half mile above the EARTH she
temped to descend. The graphing hook caught.
but the anchorage was broken by strong wind
which carried her among some trees, where the
balloon was torn. The hooks gave away again
and she shot mp three hundred feet when the
balloon suddenly burst, and the basket descended
like lightning. She had the presence of mind to
brace herself firmly against the top of the basket
and thus saved her life. She was badly Jared,
however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
German Nj. e. Conferences.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Sept 10.-The German M. E.
Conference assembled at $50 this morning. The
morning sermon was delivered by Dr. Barth,
of Terre Haute, from Revelations iii, IL. Re-
ports of committees were then received. The
reports Of the committees on organization of the
church showed very material growth. Rev.
VIM Ahrcns and Rev. Geo. Brunig each de-
livered a short address. This evenings meeting
was in the interest Of education, and a power
full address was delivered by Bishop Mallalieu.