davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
AssesIsp b IS Rooa.
George y&sk.aas ssa aes. ~ iisen Found
ga = CFiasEa~tins f@sluoa-


ga Cfiassa~ting fssltloa-
A warrant vas issast lest evening or
conp aiat Il Wiiiisn Nslson chsggiag ais
wife, 0Hse Wilsoa, and 0saTgs YauZandt
With adultery. P4irsimsn John Sccby
weat 70 the room Of NsnNaadt Ga the
third door OF tAs Lsdssrd bllNk. and alter
rsppins l9udly 0n TIE door vas admitted.
de found Ars. Wilson ~ N4nL2ndts roon
snd arrested theLs beth. NrS Wilson
pleaded in pitilul to1es hat i be o-hceT
would lei heE - SIZE would surely reform.
but thes re O0gh 3roaxLl 10 70 - hesd-
quarters aaa llcked Up. Nj. Wilson Was
iBteryie ssd sy a reporter 4nd told nliifol
sEOry how his wife aai bssa seaag The past
eight monghs, running % dsnces and stay
ing away iros, bome ali night leaving her
four smali chill irsn a home with their
fat her 10 take care OF them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

SCRANTON. Pa, Fec. 2s.-Genersl Master
Workman Powdsrly has written letter In
which he advises the Knights not to take
the places Of the striking engineers in the
West. He reviews the alleged treachery of
the Brotherhood OF Engineers to Knights
oil Lsbors' engineers in the post. but holds
that two vrOL2s cannot make a right, and
suggests that the Brotherhood be permitted
to have a monopoly of strikes and the
filing OF downtrodden workmen's places
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

A meeting oi the Board Of Directc-s OF
the BoErd Of Trade was held last evening
The report Of the Grain - ] prsduce Coul-
fBittes was read I'D laid on
the table for one wrek. The Com
mittees on Statistics and Printing we're
c0mbinsj. snd the names of President
Briggs and J.. b. Fisher were soded to The
csm iuiiise, which vas EN- mpoxssed - secure
the publication Of the gathered statistics a.
soon as ihey are edited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

CONSTANTINE. Mich, Feb. 1s-Three
years ago Mss Hattie Cotton. Of this place.
lost her voice suddenly. and although shs
vas tTesrsd BY some Of the most sminens
surgeons of She state. she received no relief.
Ms tozt0n vent % Western Iaxa ard
her Feice Nss restored. Z son r>furuinE 70
Michigan her voice sSaia "a iea. ard THIS
experiences 8ss hssn repeated tarse tines.
t8s yeung lAdys vsics utterly fsiing a.
acme. bus coming cat strong in iswa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

CoIUMsr,, ). c., FEB. 23.-Col. F. B. G.
Cash. the famous dueiist. is dead. His
kiliisx Of Col. shannon, in 8 duel. eight
years ago. followed by ten days defiance
Of the state authorities in their attempts tn
arrest him. IA bis barricsdei bomr. caused
a sensation which lei 70 the passage OF an
susi-iustnz isw. There has 5een no duel
IN this state since that time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

ToRoSTo Fec. 2s.-Rooert Sell. the mur-
dsrsr of John Rutsdzs. a guard Al the
Csstr&l Prison, sss hanged this morning ct
The iaii. He made . spesch on ths scsffold
sa6 denied bat hs had snv intention a
kiliing Raaledgs he met death without
ainchlrg
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Mrs. John Cox formerly Of this cts.
died very sud5s1iy = her residence ia Car
csCo ca 4rD5ay. and vii oe hnried IN
FHnnsyiven .. Re native place Ars cook
Tss isoy q adHuirsoie cbsrscter sod asa
iz7Es cree p fren8s r tais CITY who
vii mosrD hs- u1uuelv death.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

DoNER, y. H. Fes. 2S.-Flrs broke ost N
snsora's block - Great FaiI, this morning.
resulting iH the conlpiets destruction If tke
Bst<s. -snhoTn. ciloafFck sad Ms7staa
h1iidinss los ssoas 81 90 Tro frs-
men Tere seriously inlar.d ~ falling raiis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

RzxD Crry. FEB, 2S.-fhe tsisf who broxs
into store A. Cersy fsw nig3fs aga. rss
arrested ~ Sserrif Siossoa Yesterday -
pcint south Of here. h Tss cnnfnsd in
sae aex a. hrrs ogt dufiBR tae si<as got
ear. ieaTlng the 81 securely .ecx>L l4 i
not ciezr how he made MS ssozps
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

F7sHxuf. y. =. Fsh E.--C1srs Isu'ss
Kelley Ssrskosca Is spfsri1g fro-u bron-
eaffts. comp icsfsf wi-h rh11nirg ecnxa
A muscsl festl7sl srrs1<-i % e. eivsn hers
~ iccaI seeiet7 hss bsen uesl oanea "a
nat 4f-rzeet
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
He saved tn. Child aud tn. Company.

r. J. Cuuies, the Acior-Danaser OF Mss
Msrlowe's Company. j. tall. handsome
debonair gentleman. lie was in Grand
Rapids about three yesrs ago With one Of
Dan Frshman's companies. While walk.
ing up N0nroe-st one morning he saw =
horse attscaed 10 wagon dash wildly
up the rireet terrorizing everything
IN Its way. Ia the wagon war
a little Eve years-old gifi. dumb with terror.
Now Mr. Carrier j. something Of a sprint
runner. and be dashed sfier the horse,
lesped into the wagon, grabbed The relus
and saved the chic. some of our citizens
who witnesses the fest presented him
with a handsome gOld-heaaed cane and $
very complimentary letter.
The company bad been doing frixhtfully
bad business. Dut that night toe house was
crowded. and DOw whenever b lEiness Is
bad with anF company with which Mr.
CurrieT happens 10 be tsayell8g, YOU will
fnd the manager oui tfylug - scare up
runaway team 80 that Ar. Currisr can DO
his little act.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Pos Commanders. aslsvsies snd alter
astes ~ Fs'rosnks gost = A. r. met ~
q zhf &1a rsysivsa r. present. t,Is nsrHt ~
Co k ~ Nu6sid ~ Detroit Post f.
fae ca - 81 deFe-t usnf c0ranlfrds -
ths ee..sf sleeHf e1fs.1 p1aerf fo - hei3 -
fsrsieg Nzrea - ~ sn3 s -fjstrer Jse--
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

LsSsrSa. Eco. - TIE 6evsrnor hsS ar
psinfed Nrs. Jane MeSinaev. of PER- Ha-
ron. a al0rnaer II re Easrs q Control ~
the Industrial Heme ssr Giris r1ss Elsza
steenias fecssses
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Attorney e. HsfSa HFs
Was ss roar bas a-ss ~ HFefsg
H. kress
sU fsrner 81 *eirsr frrrEk 81
f-Fs ng - r fss
eslzsls e.e sp1s srs cTles 81 "fea
lrs-e tnf a~eers ia c3urt
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
TAsa's. - ~ efKsss-.-.i.-

NissT w. ~ec.ivs f-ssh io~-.s q
- sst-st esssp o. Saturday of 5sis
wssk, = kozrss st,
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Ezra Kendsll's funny Pair OF Kids.
will De seen at PoKeTs Friday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

4 skatlng party - - eivsu - fbs Es~f
S1e rI1k tss e~s1iHE
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Tals j i 50 ~ = I sss-'s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

WAsanSeroS. Feb 2s.-rhc new tariff
sfll places commOnsst wooisn goods and
sas material on the free isl, the TAX on the
medium grades will Dc reduced 50 per cent
snd the liner grades will stand as At pre-
sent The duty on steel rails Is reduced
from SiI 70 Si1 per ton and on pix iron
from tb.72 u s6 per ton- \ cut o. 10 per
cent u made ia sugar duties. Lumber.
SAT- snd hemp will Dc admitted free. aud
considerable reductions are made in ores Of
VARIOUS kinds. All Ihe tax on tobacco will
De removed except that on cigars and Gig
srsttss. The tax on fruit brandy 10 vipei
out and slch0l used IN the arts will De sd
ntfffaa frea
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
SAW THE PRESIDENT
Foso .N0 wsTsoN CALL on Nm
wssasz ssa Nslsos sss<t fsF >s~ sSs<
"a A1sssl fs< the i<sis2ss sf ceA-
-asasttk alesies
fefsy


WAssIss10s, FEB. Zs--keprsseniatiys
Fasa so6sx introduced Collector ID. o.
Wsison y ths Prssidsnt sno had = short.
sat pleasant talk With Cleveland. Mr. Ford
toaz advantage Of ths opportunity 70 men
"a. 70 ths President hls bill 10 pension
NJ Brs-a aud ioE the relief Of Towns
h~ud sad okhsrs. Of Ionis. which have
os.,cd Congress 3nd the President IN
tm.lsa thai he -oaId appfoss both
Ths Grand Hsysn Public Bulldog o.il .
al n COMMITTEES. siihongh Mr.. Ford .
working h.za 70 get Il Aetssi On and reported
10 ths H0ass-
Collector Watson aud / N. Weston viii
leave fsr Nss York tomoFros
Representative Burrows today presented
10 he House q petition from ths Lafmers of
Cas- county protesting against the rsdue-
uon Of The duty GA Wool and s0oisn goods
As. OpDonasli today called on the Presl-
asns ia ths mtsrsss Of J0hn ". Oday,
whose conyiet.on for counIsrtsitings some
tns AGO caused . good deal OF . sensation
The O'DAys father and 500. II viii
% rsmsm5ered. were convicted Of
eountsrfsifing ia Chattanooga. Ten
nassse. and sentenced 10 the penitennAry
The EAthsr vas pzrdonsd by President
Cleveland short time sgo. Representative
O'Donnel today presented petition to the
President signsd ~ nearly al the leading
clsrgymsn. lawyers. judges and business
msa Of Jsckson asking for the boys par
don They sag they are convinced that both
we're aninstly convicted and that they were
either the victims Of mistaken iden-
thy or else Of a malicious prosecution.
a. it vas conclusively proven that for seven
years they wers not out Of Jackson, and Al
the nras the countsrisitlnz wss supposed 70
have beea dane IN ChaaEsnoogs. they were
only there on q visit
Tomorros Afternoon eulOgiss on the late
Representative NcaAtt viii be delivered ia
ths House.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07
A DIVERSIFIED AGRICULTURE.

/ believe, with Prof. Newman,
that the true farmer should, as
far as possible, produce every
thing needed for the support and
comfort of the family. lie
ought 70 make bis home comfort.
able and pleasant with trees,
grass and flowers around il; then
all the fruit and vegetables that
could be grown in his climate,
with poultry, eggs, meat, not
simply bacon, but veal, mutton
and beef. Mutton wcll-grown
and properly dressed is both
palatable ard healthy, and if the
family be too small to consume
the whole carcass, a system of
exchange betw cen neighbors
might easily be inaugurated by
which tho four quarters could
be disposed Of. In some sec
tons mutton can be produced
much cheaper than pork a
friend Of mine is n very sue
cessful farmer; he raises all
these, and thinks his bus
mess about the best in the
world. lie is a man who always
has money TO pay his taxes, never
has any store bills or interest to
meet, and seldom has any fault to
find with the markets. because,
having the best to- sell, he always
gets the highest price. This mar
was showing me bis well-kept
garden, wellfiIled cellar and fin,
hogs, poultry, sheep and cows
when ] remarked that he mus
have a surplus of each, "Ycs 2
said he, ''bnt we always use all w
wants and sell what is left. -
Atlanta, Ga. Southern Cultiyator
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS.
~ MSS pAisv Il. uAprls.


Tho g,and old trees of tho forest
That rear 3 cir heads 10 the sky,
Whose caves AFRO kissed by the hreeEcs.
Till they wiihcr and fade and die,
Are marvcs ot grace aud beauty, h7
Aud tis sweet ncath their shade to rest.
nus their grandeur and glory cannot
Win tie Mississippi Ptese, 8
: Old Onran, the Father Of waters
Sweeps onward from day5to day.
Brave ships ride oyer it's billows
From lands that arc far away
They arc laden with precious Jewels
That may shine tn royal crest;
nnt ovcntheir glitter cmnut ontshinc
The Mississippi Pnss.
Tho Rose, fair Qncen Of flowers.
Sheds iragr ance on all tho mir
Whom it is twncd into bright garlauds
To crown soine MNidcns.. hair.
The lily, in all ia whitencss,
In tenderness ever taressod
Can never, IN any way. rsal aa
The Mississippi Press.
From eeilatto hall aud garrett
M matter what 10 70 pns.
Tho editors al eau find some "eucv
That willshow theIn whatto say;
They can paint,iot yon picture,
In tueh glowing colors dressed,
That you sometimes question the truthful.
mesa tt4tt
of the Mississippi rrcas,
i tells og all that happens giNgt
~ the OLD world an | thcnew;
'ril Won iind yourself oft times wondering:
"can alI these things be trnel'
Itistrne that al ouF ioiruuls
lOondeun sin and crime with mhcl,
zest-- fay @
That right ia urged By pyery ono 4
oftbe Mississippi Press.
So think Of thefo kindly, reader,
Who drive day hy day the Quili,
Fer the way wo tiaycl Is rugged,
3. Ard our toll sanalat tho mill;
Throw epen Sonr door to The editor--
Let The weary pi1uter fpd rest,
And you'll reap a harvest Of grateful
thanks
From the Mississppi Prcss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07

WAxTED-100o new cash sub
scribers, Immediately
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07
! Dr. ...ANI1. -AYinfield. edl

DR. AIR Winfield. editor Of
tile ARKANSAS Methodist, who
delighted orr people during
Conference with his; ciaquence abtl
humor. died ia Little Rock ThuysS
day.-D Daily Mississippian..
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07
TAoUaATs ZOE LABoRlNo MEN.

Improvement 10 the laborcr's s
condition IS impossible without
cutting down his drink BILLS. No
social arrangement which man
can make can benefit people who
get drunk. No matter what
wages you pay a, drinking man.
neither his condition nor that Of
l,io family can be improved there
by. There IS no use 10 providing
extra holidays for men who use
them to get drunk. There is no
use in Cutting down the day $
labor from ten TO eight hours. il
Che two honfs gained are spent IN
ruinSholes. There would be no use
lninaking arbitration compulsory,
| If one Of the parties was likely TO
be kept from obeying The decision
by liquor. Theie would bc no
use ia handing over afl the pro-
perty in the world 70 Iabofing inen
II they drink rs they do nov.
They wonld seon, dissipate il, aud
add nothing to the store, The
New York Nation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07

President Woolsey: "1'he fear
of public opinion in a free country
where character and motives are
discussed without reserve ia strong
enough to mako towards OF most
men, but when 1T becomes a
moral principle shat man If a
representative owes it to his party
to vote with ii through thick and
thin, and is bound Uif only a
private citizen TO support the
regular candidate, there is turn
ing of moral rules upside down
that may corrupt the cbaracter of
whole country.
This mad worship of party has
led TO serious trouble in Ohio. The
following from a Cincinnati news
paper contains much of truth con.
cerning the condition of things jn
that city: "The administration
|of the law has broken down.
Murderers fill the Jail, and
homieides walk the streets. The
elections have fallen INTO the hands
of the criminal classes, aud the
people are in effect disfranchised I.
The peoples elections have been
stolen, and THEFT general assembly
has been made den of thieves
andiorgers. Judges have crushed
the law toe gain success in the
stealing of the peoples elections,
aid the very foundations of free
and constitutional government
have been broken up. The CON
version of the, political authority
into q asystem Of robbers issinking
the body polite in debtand taxes
and the distru.t Of tbclprescnt and
future of our city IS weighing on
business and is telling ON capital
and. the livelihood of working
linen" NsBe san
A man must carry the same
principles With him to the polls
I
that he carries everywhere else.
II he represents his Master on
the street, in the shop, SO must be
at the ballot-box. He must re-
member the nation is responsible
for its acts. AS a part Of the
nation he is under obligations to
bring its acts as far as possible in
harmony with the divine law: As
government is administered by IN
dividuals selected from and by ths
| people, he is under obligation tc
vote. If he does not, he gives
opportunity for the selection 81
/ bad men. He must not vote fol
men who will administer the af-
fairs Of the nation in opposition Il
Gods law. He must not be SC
forgetful Of his relation to his Goo
that he will tie hipself to any
party and allow that party to use
him forts own selfish purposes
| He owes allcgiauces 10 the L9r{
OF hosts, and must wear his party
| gown 50 loosely that it can b.
thrown aside when the cause 0
humanity and justice requires it
Says a modem writer; "Wha
is needed to-day is that the spiri
of true evangelical Christianlt'
shall enter more actively, NOR
tho ouehly, into the national life
/ We need revival, of Christian
honesty, of Christian morality
4 We need the application of tb'
principles of our own holy religion
to all the political questions Of iii,
/ day, Let the principles Of the
\ law Of God be applied to the ad
ministratiop Of ali the affairs o
government. Let the golden rul
Settle The conflict between capita
and labor. Let7Christ be enthron
ed as king of the nation. The
shall we become that.happy peopl
whose God is the Lord. The
shall we prove that the Gospel 0
Christ is The power Of God unit
national salvation.
Y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient adj s. will be charged for ii the rate of
70 cents per line, FIRST insertion aud cents each
additional insertinH.
eza- All advertising IS due when inserted unless
eihtrwise specially agreed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07

The Magazine of American History for
June, in giving some interesting historical
"reminiscences about early times in the great
northwest, says the judges of the circuit
court spent about as much time in the saddle
through the wilderness, five or six together.
sometimes seven or eight days on a single
journey, with pack horse to transport the
supplies that they could not carry on their
own horses or purchase by the way. When
purchasing horse, one Of the first questions
mar"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Snow was visible on the southwestern
slope OF Mt katahdin until Tuesday.
Eastport was lighted by electricity for the
first time on the evening Of the 4th.
Gus Bogles, a murderer, was hanged at
Fort Smith, Ark, yesterday.
The summer school at Chautauqua, under
DR.. Harper of Yale, has begun work with a
large attendance.
One little girl has died, and several of the
victims are dying, as the result of the fal, of
the grand stand at Waverly, Miss, July 4th.
Fire Thursday night destroyed the village
of Gladerun, Pa. Nearly every business
place and forty residences were burned.
Hundreds of people are homeless.
The body of Willie Nichols, who was
drowned last February while skating on Pc
nobscot Bay, was found on the shore at
Searsmont yesterday.
Fire in the building in New York, of
which the Century Magazine occupies a por-
tion, did damage to the extent Of S156,OOO
this morning.
In fight in a restaurant on Sixth avenue,
New York, Henry Hall. Yale student, had
his nose broken by vinegar bottle at the
hands of waiter.
By the explosion of battery of boilers in
A. q j. Groetzinjer's tannery at Allegheny
City, Pa. six persons were injured, three Of
whom will die.
OdIucSlt, nIppo COulpduJ nave SI1leQ
the scale of the Amalgamated Association
for their homestead works, and their entire
plant will be in operation Monday, employ
ing 10000 men.
A coal train on the way to Monmouth
Junction, N. j., Thursday evening, while
passing through the village of DAYTON, was
struck by cyclone, and the conductor and
two trainmen were blown from the train ana
fatally hurt.
At Thursdays session Of the American
party in San Francisco, resolution was
adopted, pledging the support of the Califor
mia Convention to Abram S. Hewitt of New
York, if he will accept the nomination for
President
At Mansfield, Mass, on the Fourth, a par
tv of farmers engaged in free fight. and IL
is reported that five were killed. Will Mer-
ritt of Walnut Grove, Mass, got drunk and
was kicked to death by horse
A violent thunder storm passed several
miles south of Contocook, N. H., Thursday
evening. Yesterday mornings reports indf-
cate that many fruit and shade trees were
destroyed fences prostrated and buildings
damaged.
No little excitement and widespread appre-
hension is felt in Danbury, Conn, among
property owners and business men over The
FREQUENT ncendiary fires, there having been
three within five days known to be of incen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
SIMPLY A PHYSICAL IMpOSSIBILITY
For Mr.. Blaine to Have Followed the
Proceedings at Chicago,
While Driving over the Hills Of the
Scottish Border.
The Two Published kilograms His
Only Messages TO Chicago.

New YORK, July 6-Smalley telegraphs to
the Tribune from London a refutation OF
what he calls the London Daily News's New
York correspondents ISLANDERS on Mr..
Blaine: "The plain truth Is that Mr. Blaine
sent no telegram whatever to any member
OF the convention or anybody else in Ameri-
ca while the convention was in session ex-
cept the two which he directed to be made
public and which were read to the conyen-
tion. lie received but one telegram during
the sitting Of the convention. and that was
In answer to his own, notifying him of COM
pliance with his request. During the first
four days Of the convention. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday, Mr..
Blaine was coaching with Mr.. Carnegie
through the hills of Durham, Northumber-
land and the adjacent border district of
Scotland. On Wednesday he drove 50 miles
over the Cheyiot Hills without once seeing
railway station or telegraph Office. 1t
was simply a physical Impossibillty that he
should keen In touch with the convention at
Chicago. He fully comprehended the real
drift OF affairs only when he reached Eding-
Durgh, late Saturday evening. Then he sent
the two kilograms which promptly stopped
all possibility Of his nomination.
II may be further stated, without the pos
sibllity OF denial, that after Mr.. Baine's
Paris letter, Of May II, giving his reasons
why he could not accept the nomination at
all, he wrote no political letter of any kind
to any, body in America, directly or Indirect
y. and sent no tslegrams except the two
further, from the time Mr. Blaine sailed for
Europe, in June, 1887, to this hour, he has
sent no word to, and had no communication
from, any gentleman named for the Republi-
can nomination except his telegram of con-
graduation to General Harrison. These
are all given on the direct and personal au-
thority of Mr.. Blaine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
The Second Day of the Convention
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The attendance today
at the National Convention of the Society Of
Christian Endeavor was very large. The
galleries all around the great hall were filled
and, as on yesterday, more than three.
fourths of the audience were ladies. But the
regular session of the convention was not
the first event of the day in which the socie-
ties took part. AT $50 in the morning a gil
gantic prayer meeting, in which fully 1000
people participated, was held in the conven-
tion. The morning session of the conven-
tion was opened as usual with devotional ex-
ercises. The Rev. Judson Tisworth, of Mil
waukee, read a scriptural selection, and was
followed by the Rev. Mr.. Bowler, of Sedalia,
Mo-, who led in prayer. The Rev. E. Blakes-
lee, of Spencer, Mass, was called to the
chair, and the first regular exerercise of the
day was an address by Mr.. w. III. Childs, of
North Manchester, Conn.,, on 'The Prayer
Meeting; How May it be Improyed?" The
Rev. +. e; Clarke, president of the United
Society, then spoke on the subject of "Chris-
tian Endeavor in England" giving short
and interesting account of the establishment
and growth of the society and its work there.
B. f. Jacobs, chairman of the International
Sunday School committee, spoke briefly up
on the subject of Sunday School work. and
was followed by the report of w. III. Shaw,
of Boston, treasurer of the United Society.
The report showed the receipts to have been
$1S,S90 and the expenditures $16,S55 The
report was received with cheers and unani-
mously accepted and placed on file. The
convention adjourned after a song and reci-
tation or the Christian Endeayor benedic-
tion.
The afternoon service was the largest yet
held. There was song service in the even