davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-04-25

at Portland. He reports the session one of Tie
most interesting and harmonious he ever attended
Mr.. Bracket was for the fifteenth time elected
Grand Secretary, the last time BY a unanimous
vote, as were many of the former elections. He
makes an excellent official. Some members who
wish to run the Grand Lodge and the order in the
interest OF the third party, opposed Mi. Bracket
nut their strength failed to materialzc.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Some interesting matter re
iating to shipping is published the first page
One article describes the building of an ocean
Greyhound" another tells of "Better DAYS for
American Shipbuilders," and the Newburypolt
Herald gives some facts showing the Improvement
in vessel property Sch. Nellie y. Rokes, with
hard pine for Mr.. Gilchrest, of this city, reported
to have cleared from Georgetown s. g., some time
ago, did not get overthe bar until the 18th inst
Mr. Gilchrest is delayed for the want Of the lIm-
ber.. Capt. E. l.. French, OF sch. Charley Bucki,
of this CITY, writes from Wilmington, y. G., and
gives graphic account of his experience il the
hurricane that wrecked the sch. Palatka. Capt.
French was from Boston with load of guano in
bulk. He took the gale OF Hatteras and for sixty
hours scudded before it, When the gale ceased
he was within 225 miles of Abico. lie used oil
bags from each cathead. The sea broke on to his
vessel, unshipping the davts and throwing the
boat in on deck The man at the wheel was
knocked to the deck and the boat broken in two.
The wreck was cut adrift. The decks were swept
of everything, the cabin, galley and forecase be
ing flooded The water poured into the vessel SO
that at one time there were four feet Of water in
the hold, besides what the guano absorbed. The
foresal and jb were blown away and two men in
jured. Capt French said he nailed canvas over
the leaks, and by hard work saved the vessel AT
one time he thought all was lost. Although the
vessel is quite old, the captain says she proved
very strong. 1t one of the worst hurricanes
he ever experienced. Sch. Charlotte II. Sibley
Bartlett, from Fernandina, arrived at Perth Am
boy, Saturday, all right. Sch. Brave Capt. Stan
ley, arrived at this port Saturday, with cargo
of phosphate for l.. A. Knowlton ...Sch. William
Frederick, of this city, made remarkably quick
passage from Vigo to Cadiz, Spain. The distance
of 70S miles was covered in just "a hours .....Sch
Brave, which discharged phosphate here, SAILED
! Tuesday for Sullivan to load for New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

bringing men TO acceptance OF Christ as the ono he
deenIer and Lord. The kingdom OF Goa ~ ~tor tr
one bsftle-cry the Inspiration OF He,r SOUS ~,
OF their victory. But with all inc succeaS s'' W. ~
Tho work In Japan Is really but fairy besun' We
forget that y has a population as large as W. " 70
found In tho United states cast OF the Mssss w ".
M fbe last census ThsFe IS stlll out one III @str. @
of tbe cospei, missionary or Japanese ooo " cooS
Io5OOO of its $1,000 600 or oonUsvV,;O,Vtvy. ~.
In consequence OF the breaking down o. O1 isi,,s ii
and the awakened intelligence OF tDe pepPls, slp ia
come for Christian instruction from iIosanus an. az"
tens OF thousands in all paris OF inc lahn-iIstanh H.
urgent, in a manner altogether "4nouV P'o0~'" "
the history OF missions. .o borc
"The Ool for the next ten wears = Iar uoIo 49,
fui than that of the last decade. While We walt 20
improve hn great opportunity. the enemy y somtl9 @
taIes Japan can be TO Christ Only Dy INC n nUs.
persistent effort As compared with other ni-sVns s
the Prudential Committee has done generously, tor t
THIS emTlle Most gladly would II have eniarEsu w
operations, for the growth here Is eNceptO'aI ann
has created new and enlarged demand IN We" OF
what has already been done cheering 10 our hcars
so encouraging for the future In view Of The prepare
ton for yet grander results, we may well give heeu
TO the special appeal FOR enlargement coming 10 ls
from this mission Similar apreals have come ana
are coming from other missions. where Tie wOrmS
are waiting patiently for renforcements. Such cans
should be heard and hee1ed. But to-day al the close
Of twenty years OF labor and of marvellous success
we present an lmportunats cry for help from Japan
II comes from men thoroughly alive to the situation,
from men whose judgment we may well value, whose
cOnsccratlon 10 the missionary work and whose sef
sacrificing labOrs do honor TO the Christian name.
Tho report closed with an eloquent appeal 10 me
Board by tbe Japan mission for aid both In money
and missionaries.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
SPEECHES AGAINST THE BOARD'
ATTACKING ITS wELL-KNoWN POLICY.
THE CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS LISTEN
SILENTLY TO DR.. GRIFFIs, DIR. PATTON
AND DR. MEREDITH-DR. BEHRENDS's
COMMITTEE CONTINUED.

Soon after the noon recess the committee APP
ooipted to report on the union OF the Conerega-
tional churches of Japan with those OF other
evangelical denominations read the results OF ITS
,nouiries during the year. The proposed union
WAS not favored, and the report announcing thls
fact was approved by the Board.
Then came the report, the announcement oil
which had filled the large church, platform seats
and standing-room, upstairs ana down II was
the one prepared by committee appointed laSu
,,oar IN report on securing closer union between
Clio Roard and the churches, particularly upon
,be selection of corporate members Dr' A. u
II pebrends Of Brooklyn, was chairman OF the
committee and read the report, which whllc seem
;,olv inoffepsive in its character, threw hfe-
-, IA ;oto the midst of those who are recognized
on,onents of the conservative policy Of the Board
The motion TO continue the committee which "'S
dos;yed by the members Of the committee theh-
soIves was the signal for three or four speeches.
oil advocating the continuance OF the conlhii1'ee
and attacking the Boards policy.
THE REPORT WHICH CAUSED THE DEBATE
While the committee OF fifteen was ho' re-
ou,rcd by the terms OF its appointment 10 report
,o this meeting of the Board, 1t had done nara
vorx during the year, and was ready 10 eh "hd'
nod been ACCOMPLISHED. The report was read oy
DY Rehrends and was as follows:
,r,e committee Of Fifteen appointed az the an
,usi meeting held IN Cleveland, ONO ocloDVr
1Sae under the following ieS0lutOn, WhI.m Wa ~ @
rousiy adopted: That a Committees oi fii'eeH W ~"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
FIGHTING WITH a LIVE LI0NESS.
AK ANIMAL IMPORTERS STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
AN IRON BAR SAVES HIM.

AK ANIMAL. IMPoRTER's STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
AN IRON BAR SAVES HIM.
Herman Relche the weknOwn animal importer
NJ Park Row. has lately been trying his hand at Hon
tanning but Judging by the result of his FIRST venture
in this line he is not likely to repeat the experiment
IN the immediate future. In addition TO his DIS
establishment I'm this city, Mr. Reche has large bath
IN Hudson and Tenth sts. Hoboken, which he uses
a. a storcroom and which contains an extensive ana
varied assortment Of birds, beasts domestic animals
and enas from every part of Europe Asia and Africa
Aruorg this motley company was Queenle, a beau
,irh vnd uoness Weighing 400 pounds, whom Mr..
pcchc rurposed TO for on, of his customers The
tanning nrocess consisted OF tying oueenes legs, put
t, iron collars on her neck and leading her around
,he harm every day Yesterday Mr.. Reehe, consider
INC that she was in a sufficiently docie condition.
ventured to unite her legs, leaving tho collars on her
necl A. soon as the oness discovered that her legs
wee free she Jumped for Mr. Reche and his assistant
Edwarl Tbele with open mouth showing an eager
wiingness TO make a dainty breakfast of them inen %
followed struggle for life, the loness swayhg nohh
sde I'm tide and grabbing wildly with her claws AZ eicn
~ the men Finally just his strength was gNhhs
nav Mr. Reiche struck her smartly on the back o & VIZ
neck with a piece OF iron he had In his hand ana seo ~
sank IN the ground dead. her neck being broken ~
Violent had been her struggles that her claws "oi'
torn out and left sticking In the hoor.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
TIE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD,
BUsINss AT YESTERDAYS MEETING IN PoUIh'
KEEPsIE-A VISIT TO VASSAR

KEEPsIE-A VISIT TO VASSAR
Poughkeepse. Oct. 16 (SDecaD.-The presence OF
tbe large number Of delegates to the presbyterian
SYNOD now I'm session here makes the city INeS' anu
a number of private houses have been opened for the
entcrtanment of the visitors during their stay All
tbe hotels are full The meetings of the synod are
held in the Presbyterian church of which the Rev.
+ T. Wheeler is pastor This morning at roll call l9o
doIecat,s answered to their names. DeVOunna eNer-
ci,es came first led by Elder Klilian van keSSelser
NJ New-Yor Cry. after which the regular Du'4hcSs VI
the day was begun the synod being presided over oy
the Rev Samuel Jessup. the Moderator. Aiter tn7
reading of the minutes by Clerk Jacks ana the al
no,iucerncnt Of the committees Tor the ehsuis 'i'
the Rev James Worden. Of the SYNOD OF fehhSS wanna,
and the Rev C.. W Chamberlain. OF the SYNOD Oh
rrozp vere invited to seats in the Synod as cor
respoudng members. The Rev. +. b. heeIer' Vi Vio
| Committee on Arrangements reported mat uleS La"
received Invitations from the following hsttuIons l"
visit them: Vassar College. Young Mems Chr'S'an
,so.i,tion Womep's Christian Temperance Union and
Young Women's Christian Association 'oini l.
Platt vice-presient of the Poughkeep'ie Bridge Oo"
/ n.pv extended all invitation to make an excursion
ac,oss the bridge at such time as the synod shOud
seiect The stated clerk received the overture;
sbytSrlce Composing the synod. The report Of the
Tomrnittce on Sustentaton was read Dy Df @He.li.i @
Miller o sburg and that OF the Sy ynodT ouPeI
in,erdaots was read by the Rev. W. Il. Lucas OF
Weedpn Both reports were accepted lne NJ MI
/ Y BrOker of Saratoga IOlONOu 81
on addpeSS on Synodica aid in the sustentation OF the
churches in the respective presbyteres ~
dJresr wa received with applause. and general
discussion Of the subject followed The Rey j., W
Chamberlain of the synod OF Brazil aeiaerTu I 20, % is %
sIonary work in Brazil . ,,,,,Eto r,odo
orort or Publication and sabbath schools" and
bi pvaniDg the sacrament of the Lords Supper was
administered. ri 80. .,o u.orap,S Svnodlca
COMMITTEES OF Home Missions he'd meetings III th
second reformed Church. About 100 delesaios %Gr @
q, tthdaDce They were presided over by MS
j. G. Gallup of Clinton n j. The t port rorp qi cy IN
suN IctatS tha committee II includes labor among IN
NSrmG1s G | indians Mexicans, southern whites an
Freshmen The contributions N the New qth ~ hot
I raI Societ, amounted TO $57 COO mcIuGnB auod
sa i 600 ryen to freedmen. The boxes seat ont war
valued ~ $40 600 upward. - - -
In Alaska. =, A. a.ioco,os visited Vassa
| College.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Avylv ERsARY BCRGoYNEs DEFEAT
DESCENDANTS OF THE ANCIENT vICToRs OF
BEMIS HEIGHTS RAISE MONUMENT
AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn, oct. 16 tspecisll.-Ono hundred
and twelve years ago tomorrow, after hglting tho
battle of Bemis Heights, Burgoyne sunendered ID
(Iat7s az Saratoga The veterans Of the 18th New
York REGIMENT which was largely composed OF men
from Saratoga County many Of whose ancestors took
part I'm that battle, and derived ti name OF tho
Bemis Heights Battalion from that fact thought
this anniversary appropriate time 70 visit Getiya-
burg and 10 dedicate their monument erected on 'lls
battlefield 10 commemorate the valOf OF iaieh Cos'
radrs with the Survivors and hr1iS OF tne IeE-
ment grouped the Slope OF Powers u II. Ine
ceremonies took place this morning The Key; Dr.
" illiamson pastor OF the United Presbyterian Snuich
Of IOhustown. y. Y. OF red the prayer. COiohet
Wilbur D. French. of Saratoga springs. who was
the commander at this battle. d'liyced tho qaiion
The monument wa unveiled by Miss George French
his daughter Judge j. Keck: OF Johnstown a mem mem.
Ler of the regiment. who had rctiel from II -heaIn
Icfore tffs battle WIS fought, delivered the monument
to the keeping Of the Gettysburg Bait eiSd Assot
efon. ard Lieutenant Calvin Hamilton 0t NC Ssso
ciatjon arccpt-d the trust. The Rev: NOrnaI TON
of New York CITY, the old chaplain OF The feglnehl,
Oh .,uM, dnd tho benndiction. Thc monument is a
tarc0phagus eight feet high. Tho corps badge cos.
Of-aTms of the STARE anu dppiolii''0 AHSS'ip''O''
appear the four SIDES
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


s.ore CoIrt-tenera Iel1n-Be Before Van Brunt, p. J.,
DaS'es and Barrett j. J-Nos 80. go. 81, 81 49, g. Sd
3d. ISV, nS coiurt1Shambers-B Andrews JMo
ton Calendar, Nos. to 43, and assessment cases Oea
al TemPaF e aP4 als RStorf as 75 P'isS5 &c.,
S24NU7;7 S24 r. IiJ 235 2iI 240 $50, 2si. 257 "SS.
2o8 G1Tae TS1 SOAt TermPaEt IL-Betore Law
297 29S SSV IBefoe oBren a.
s5 nTs' 0ii9o il97' ii9s 1893. 1900 1901. l2Oo'
2 sanrse rene cOurt-circutParS IAdiOurned for 'a'
er Saorems Cour-Crcut-Par IIInetSS,' @ ISs''hs' nam
JEps 9ol I2gs rs? ss 2 l2ts iM 1872 i5S i5 1880.
1855 1851 25 2ei l29i 5Ss' b5sea 5Sa To ~
supreme o6s sn4 S5i 1cc? lS7 1872 1873
NGa s7I lTS2 1873 iS7s 1873, i2SO 1852 1888 i2SS l2
l291 sarosc; 1ss & sM y. 10 q 80 caaS
Eisee % Moy2n y, y,,Sa eaeHa'D II Doasaa Enma Garias;
pS%onto 70 5 III H. Sgnii S%ghia1 scott spd s. Stevens.
10 So Superior e or court-specal TeF-BeOf' DuS'0' '
os; 6 coqEessg =, II Ts'n-p'l' r'''a
yos slc est $50 i fSf i2O BsSe fBSiS '}P freedman
sgpe9iro %io oSq7csll 7 csl 81 IS9 81 81 ass oeor
mas sugelSS 55 e. S4 sfs a Ap
Common Pess-SPe'ia' 4'''' . nj. ".
l2 Common 81 rlsas-Equv T'r"-Def'Fo Da''. ''-N0'
pca Ter.Por, ISSsre SSsiery tlS@Gls noIT Re-
y I9ipiF,US IT9iRpH,,se 'on-IIass vs.. NiS''""''
dcencr etc ,,., Tern-Part If.-Before Book
Common ii9S 1881 isS ,3so iqs 1889 1873 l2S
1912 1913 1i9l liT21 T21s,m-part I-Before MeGown. j.
CITY, cSsrlie7s ss 55 ie7s 70o. 12s 49, a. S. 22O' o. d.
So 81 Stt,nr,-rrial Term-Part H.-Adjourned for I"
term -r.,,, Tcru,-Pars ITT.-Bsfore Ehrlich j.
city Cours.Io es0 e57. 2es. 80. POO pol. 2o2 2's
ao4 e95, 600 ri =TIi1i Term-Part Iv.-Before MeAdam
c. JSpeeiaii vonpi sesons-Part BEFORE Martine "
Court o. ON. district ttOrney Fitzgerld-Nos 70 10
inclusive o,er,i sessioas-pars II-Betore GderSeeve
VoSg,' Vo"g Assistant Disriet-Atomey Naedonna-N0'' -
20 inclns,ec sesscns-part IIL-Before cSHe'
and Assistant District Attorney 'eFone-N0s
inclusive
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
A HEARTY WELCOME FOR METHODISTS.
DR.. sToRRs THINKS HE COULD HAVE BEEN 4
FOLLOWER OF WESLEY.

FOLLOWER OF WESLEY.
Chaplain McCabe Dr. Baldwin and Clinton b. FISK
were presented President Storrs in the afternoon
by Dr. Taylor. They represented the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and told the American Board how much
tholr denomination loved the work and the workers
supported by the Congregational Church. DR.. storrs
replied as follows referring pleasantly to an Incident
told by General Fisk:
Ihave been reminded as our Methodist brethren have
been speaking of a remark made by the Rev Dr. Dr.
Abcll missionary in China for many year. tonaI ~ ra
differences among the missionaries In fOro gh Idlus,
there was one missionary everywhere wemOilv -. VIZ,
love and reverence. THIS mis- ssiOnary was not q
Methodist Baptist or Presbyterian or q con,
grcgai onslls was the New Testament. oi our i'Ee E
found light and life and power. Now the Methodlst
Church nerprots the New Testament into fe yor mo
power, into enthusiasm. l am bit or a NE NOUS,
myself Every summer l spend ten or twelve weeks
among the Methodsts, and am quite ceria
II had known them earlier in my life, morning Dut
the predetermined cOlnsel and fOrcknowledge of God
would have kept me. from being one, laugh err
love them for this facn, and what Methodist be-
leves he believes with all his might, and what he BIZ
lievcs with all his might he is able to speak with all
And Nethodlsts are willing to 90 everywhere and
work everyv here and by any instruments IN 0r1er 10
frther-not the interest Of sect or rs name-pnt he
glory Of the Master the conversion Of men to Christ
Now hearts are here. " plluvian ana ahti- .i
Mebodist on this platform or in this house. We re-
joicc to work with them and rejoice that they are
loading us onward toward that million f0r iorPisn
missions which Is I'm orr contemplation and antcipa-
lion. They going in front OF us wherever We
find the frontier in our country we tind me
Methodist Church and wherever we ind the Metho1iSI
reform of purity in manners and of evangelical fath
Now as they are leading all along the frontier nlst
Al every principal point so they leading along tne
frontier OF missionary contribution ana hcy wave tho
banner IN advance whrh hears this year the WOris
400 0OO dollars and which IS TO bear next year the
words One Million Let them not be so meet ana
so alert thst shall not be able To follow ana 10 Keep
ND with them. and by-audby. If Gods grace may
Give us sufficient llberalty and courage, even 10 go
ahead OF the McthO1!sts (ApplauseJ
While General Fisk was speaking MI thompson
corporate member from Vermont, slipped of the plat
form ard injured ore Of his fin.ors
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
MISSIONARIES DESCRIBE THEIR FIELDS.

The Broadway Tabernacle was filed TO oVelfiowlng
last evening by an Immense audience when hau sS
or,b1od IN hear addresses bv missionaries and those
connected with missionary work NicePresid'nt E' W.
Blatchforl. Of Chicago presided. The report OF the
committee on the paper The place occupied in the
missionary work by prayer" by the Rev. T. H. Aden'
IIcme Secretary. was received and discussed py inc
Rev. Dr. ~ Burnham, of Springfield, Mass, ana the
Rev A. w. Hazen, of Connecticut Addresses wefo
made bv the Rev Robert Chambers, of East Turkey
,ho pev Il C. Porter of Lexington Mass who has
lust completed tour of the foreign mission fields ana
the Rev. NJ Chamberlain of Brazil
4 number of persons who could not be accom-
,polated with seats at the Tabernacle went TO tne
Fnmrtb PRESBYTERIAN Church, IN West Thirty -tourthst.
where addresses were made by the cha man, inc
Rev. Charles +. Thwng the Rev h NJ Cole OF ha Ess!
Iturleev tbe Rev VI. J.. Stimson, Of Shans, emma
the Rcv p f. Rand. Of Micronesia; the Kew IL ~
Porter NJ d.. OF North China, and the Rev. H. H.
richards Of Africa.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
THE COURTS.
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Oct 1o.--In the Court OF Appeals today

Albany Oct 16--In the Court OF Appeals to-day
the following causes we're argued;
silss D. Clifford, receiver respohdeh1u, ss''
Michael A. Colrean as executor, ctr., appelliIii,
James A. Goodrich, as assignee e'o' i'sPo'
agt Seth l.. Clute, appellant. ,,,u od,,,ri.trator
Augustus C. Brown, as auXllary iit auuiliSti at
tbe farmers Loan and Trust Company, le'pohue"'.
The following causes were argued IN the Sec0hu
Division: ,,.
Christian W. Schildwdchtcr and another, appeilan,ts
act Bent amin Wilson, rcspohoeht b4sni'sS0N "'
kule II, without costs. -, D,ooryv, Citv
iobn McCIaln espOndert, ast the BtooAlyn O'J
Anna NJ TisdaIe respondent agt. The preslde'd oi
the Teiaware and Hudson Canal company, aPPeiia'i'
Following Is the calendar for Thursday
First Divi,ion-Nos 20, 43, 20 a. o"' a. o"
ard 81. ,o .ea 40 573 b7A
575. SO and $50.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
CHAMPIONS TO MEET.
EAGER rok THE WORLDS PENNANT
SERIES OF ELEVEN GAMES TO BE PLAYED
~ THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN.

SERIES OF ELEVEN GAMES TO BE PLAYED
IN THIS CITY AND BRooKLYS
John p. Day and Manager Mutrie. Of the New-Yors
club and c. H. Byrne aud f. A. Abel. Of the Brooklyn
club held conference at The sporting Tines Of
fee yesterday 10 arrange the details for the Worhs
baseball championship series between the champion
teams The club-owners In session for over Two
hours, and few of the details yet remain to be per-
fected Another meeting will be held this afternoon
when the umpires will be appointed aud the division
OF gate receipts decided upon.
The series viii consist Of eleven games. unless ons
team should win six games before the eleven have
been played As soon as the question OF supremacy
has been settled the series will end even II only six
or seven games have been played. The first game viii
be played at the Polo Grounds tomorrow and tho
second at Washington Park Brooklyn, on saturday.
The other games will alternate regularly between the
two grounds In case rain prevents game then the
contest will be played on the same grounds on tho
following clear day.
The admission to the games Will be 30 cents with
25 cents extra to the grand stand. This admission
fee will apply TO Brooklyn well as New York Tho
umpires when selected win be clothed with absolute al
thority the same as I'm championship game. II
player becomes offensive TO an umpire The ON
cial can compel the player to leave the field The
umplres can al.o fine player. The fine Will go To
the opposing club. and must be paid IN twenty four
hours under penalty Of rleituro Of a game. IL nos
pan then no more game, can be pial-'l uulA "
paid. CmTircs Kelly and Gsifney would make g0od
umpires for such an inr Ortant seres. Manager NO
Gunnele not present. McGunnigle viii resign
from the management Of the Brooklyn club I'M
Delegates OF the Atlantic Association held their
annual meeting al the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon. The clubs We're represented as follows;
Worcester, by Walter Burnham; Lowell by ". ID
Sullivan: Hartford. by J. Lang Newark, by j. IL
Shoemaker and samuel Trott, and Nsw.Haven by
] J. Bur,lOoh and l.. B. MunsOn. Tie clubs de'idet
not 10 trae with that ckle jade the salary lim-as
Least not al present. Messrs sullivan, Iou am am
Burnham were appointed committee 70 select ci,y
10 compete the circuit. They will visit Jersey CITY.
Troy and Albany, and which city IS best suiiet
to fhe purpose The association made wise move
I'm aholishlng unnecessary Offices. lie eaftcr j. VI.
Braden VIII attend 10 TIE duties OF president, vics
president, treasurer and secretary
Philadelphia, oct. 1e:-The Philadelphia and A;h-
letc teams paycd the first game IN The local cham
rionship series to-day. The Athletes made their
hits count and won by this score:
RebIsiiffphia RbIsife ...... ',....... : Q I I S-s
Basehits-Phiaiclpbia u, Athletic G. Erors-phia-
delphla Q. An etic 4. Ptchers-Geason and Seward
Umpres-Connell and Curry.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Kansas City T.
At CIeveand-Columbus o. Cleveland G.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPR

prcme Court to-day were
No. o7-Jar.d T.. Redheld Plaintiff in error, agt.
william p PARIS Ct al O.dtpd that leave os
given counsel ffle additional briefs . .e
No Il-Davd Hostetter surviving partn T. CS-'
appel ant agt H. {. Cray ct al, executors etc NlU
lion for order OF publication granted and cause con-
No. 21-The Washington ard Geolge'own halIoa1
Company, pla.nn in error, ast; tfe blsu-'' VI
Coninbla Ordered TO be passed ..
No. 0-Charles I. Brush ci al, appe laDts., aS
q Harrison Condt ct al. Argument continued
No 1O-Samue Hn O. al. appel ants, at Ddnlei
y. wooster Passed subject II tie provisions OF
section 8, rule 26. nj, - cLto.,,,
ct ai appellants, aet the Bank OF kansas CITY OF S
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NE WANTS THE INDICTMENT DISMISSED. =.

II Hummel, the counsel FOR Assemolyman ,",,.s
smith. made an application yesterday to Juasv Ws
tor the dismissal of the indictment assins' =, ~.
said ina, tns e ns WAS esndidae for reeee Ton; ns
sia DstrciAtOTey Dos R Paise' Ss would & sndcavOr
witnesses were out o. 40 .9wn' ~, Morday.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

n REPORT ON THE CLOSER RELATIONS OF THE
SOCIETY TO THE CHURCHES GIVES AN
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE LIBERALS
To FREE THEIR MINDs-No RE-
NJ " rn rrnIrp eTRICTrRES.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
PLY TO THEIR STRUCTURES.

q e. m todsy-Reports Of committees on the mis-
/ ssons. Devotional exercises and addresses
2:30 p. m.-Cclebrston OF the sacrament OF tne
rnrd,s sumner. Business meeting, including election
of officers.
7:45 p. m-Address by tho president OF the Boaul
lperhaps also other addresses).