davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho Aldermen yesterday changed the namo Of that
portion Of Bocum Place between Fulton and Liv
ing,ton SIS. opposite the Hall ~ Records In Court
square, upon petition Of General James Jourdan john
T. Adams, Andrew McClcand and Others.
The Rev Archibald McDinrund. Of Canada, has
accepted call 10 the vacant pulpit OF the Tabernacle
Baptist Church
Mrs Jane Goddard. whose skull was fractured hS
a fall resulting from a slap In the face by her nus
band AT no ilJ Columbia t.. died yesterday AT the
Long Island College Hospital.
Andrew Campbell. manufacturer Of printing
presses died on sunday night at the age OF 'iAty.
ci,' lie built the first rotary printing machine ana
Invented many other improvements In presses. hl'
factory wa AZ Ilcwcsst. and Wyihc ave, but ne re-
tired In l-sO with an ample fortune. His hOe, Wis
40. G77 Gate, ave-, and lie LETT "a wife ana io"'
children.
Flag, were at halfmast yesterday upon the CIV
Hall In honor Of samuel J. Randall
A petition signed by many persons was preen
To- Mayor Chaplin Yesterday. asdng the appointment
of cN supervisor Wcstcrvclt commissioner "i
elections
The opening lacrosse match IN the series LOT u'
champions hin Of the Metropolitan Association VIII De
PLAYED ON saturday. April 10. at Washington fhrh'
beginning at p. m. The opposing leans VIII DC t'e
Irookvns champions Of i-sg, aud the Rutgers 'oi-
lego team. The officials Of the aesoclaton nave De
cdcd to make charge for admission to TINS game
Tickets Of invitation may bc obtained from y. IL.
Evans secretary, No. it Newest, Ncw-> orR, OF NO.
Is Berkeley Place. Brooklyn
The. birthday Of jefferson observed last evening
by the Broolyn single Tax club. and addresses "crc
made by the Rev II. Price Collier f. W. ilinrichs anu
I. g.. Shcirman.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
ELIZABETH

The Board Of Excise has re elected as presnch,
for another year Mayor John {. Rankin. The boaiu
also has decided keep the license fee at the present
rate $3.50. Dr. Lan-cy. one of the members maze
strong effort % have II raised 10 500, but the "
tion was defeated.
Miss Amelia echlcimcr. only daughter OF Dr. DaNlh
D. schlcmcr was married Yesterday to Emanuel
stern Of Washington u. C.. a merchant IN that city
The ceremony owing 10 the recent death OF Alderman
-chlcmcr's mother wa, private.
The Americas Association viii 10 morrow nigh'
celebrate its sixteenth anniversary by reception
for which 800 invitations have been issued
The annual election for chief engineer ana assistants
81 the Elizabeth Firs Department was held last night
The regulars elected their entire ticket. George j.
Rabig chief by sixty nine majority and Charles liar
ris ard Joseph Brown. assistants
Bernard Cachoinc. an Italian shoemaker. stabbed
George -pleie yonih Of nineteen. in the back with
shoe knife last night and the wound. ii i' thought
will prove fatal The shoemaker who keeps plae" AZ
no 30 Washington ave. says that spicde was con
tnually tormenting him. Cachoinc was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
NORTHERN NEw.JERSEY COUNTIES.

JERSEY C1TY.-Pollcemen from the Fourth and
sixth precinct, made raid AT early hour yesterday
morning on "A deserted building an Tonn"ie ave-
and were Just In time % prevent dog fight. Nl
those present escaped except james VIM. Of No.
4O3 Carlton ave, Drooklyn. and John Haley. Of 80.
el2 Twclfthst.. BROOKLYN. The prisoners were hnei
20 each. ono Of them declared that so had been
paid to the police for protection.
ORANGE.-hldcrmcn Smith and Haley. o' orange,
went visit 10 the poor farm sunday afternoon.
Their horse and turning at sharp corner
upset the buggy throwing both men out Mr.. smith
sustained a compound fracture 81 the right thigh. His
injuries scrious and result In permanent dls
ability.
TSION IllLL.-Four mysterious inccndiary nres
have occurred In the town three weeks Three ~
them at the old roller skating rink In LcVi,.st
Evidences of inccnd.lfiAm. such waste saturated
with oil. found each time. About 80 a.
sunday. A woman discovered flames at the Of
Jacob SchacnbcrgcTs house No. 60 Lewis ST. and gave
an alarm. The flames were cNtinguiehcd without
calling upon the fire department. Waste saturated
with oil Lad been placed under the clap boartih
RUTHERFORD. D.-Thc Eu;hcrfori Lawn Tennis Club
has voted full power its board Of directors 10 pur
chase grounds and erect club house. The groands
will probably about T2-OO
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
FOR SALARIES M THE sHERIrF's OFFICE

III. subCommitee OF the Association Of the Bar. COM
o-,d o; Crpha~ Brainei. william Mitchell and Thomas L.
ogden met General SicAles and William NJ wins at the
>h,rfs yesterday discuss The proposed changes in
the law governing tn, management of that Office. The
BIZ a. described by Mr.. WINS the Sheriff and all
hi, deputies fixed salaries ani allows them collect
fees for Themselves The legal fees about doubled and
pal the city treasury IN the manner
foes the Ccrk and Register. The Oh
cct make the Shsrr'- orlco -enslpporting. The
auctiou..r II be compensated bv having a certain
Of the proceeds OF a, graduated In accordance
With amount " the execution. The salary OF the
sheriff and hi. depuc. De- left for the Legislature to
settle aihsugh recommendations To amount will pFoba
by accompany the bill. IL Is key That the Sheriff
salary VIII hc lcS~ than the County Clerks which X
The number OF the deputies Will be fixed
by Sheriff with the OF the Board of Estimate
When the subcommittee has finished it, abors IL VIII
submit the full Committee Revision and
Amendment o, the Law of the Bar Association. II
proved by the full committee. the bill viii be the
Sci Committee Cities.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MORE LAND NEEDED FOR THE BRIDGE.
PRESIDENT HOWELL DECLARES THAT 1T is
DANGEROUS TO CROSS THE STRUCTURE
DURING THE BUSY HOURS.


More than "A quorum of the Bridge trustees attended
The April meeting yesterday al No. 40 Washington
st. An amendment to the bill introduced into the
Legislature by senator Jacobs In regard to the acquire
men Of additional lands for Bridge purposes pre-
sented permitting the requirement OF land by the
trustees to extend the storage tracks from Concord
1t. to Tillary-s. Brooklyn with such switches and
terminal facilities needed. superintendent
Martins opinion was read showing the need Of more
storage facilities the new terminal arrange
mcnt, are completed. The number Of ears will be in
creased from 80 to 100 when the number Of trains
is doubled. II wonld bc impossible to the cars
to the east side Of Westinghouse owing to the owncss
of the present structure II space was taken on the
Fulton st. side much Of it would be needed and
it would delay traffic to have to switch in the cars
from the side.
President Howell submitted a written opinion that
at present ii both nconvenicnt and dangerous 10
the Bridge in the busy hours and further legis-
lation was needed to secure relief The limit OF stor-
age capacity had been reached and more room
absolutely needed.
Two plans for increased Bridge facilities were pro
posed. one the loop system and the other the ex
tension Of the present tall switching arrangements
To build loop would be costly and It's use would be
an untried experiment. which Mr.. Howell said he op
posed The capacity Of the Bridge could be doubled
said that the measure proposed was only step toward
city Han terminal. but this was impossible on &c,
count Of the cost and ii further prop0sed In tile
bill to fix the terminus at Highest forever. the space
south Of this TO llary st. being used for storage pnr
poses only.
President Howell explained that 1t wa- proposed to
acquire 30 by 100 feet. and II would cost aDVui
SjOO.OOO. while the structure needed would cost
Si4G.OOO. To make all the contemplated improve
mcnts in New York and Brooklyn would cost l.5o0.
600. About 100000 of Bridge receipts was on hand
with which tp begin this work In five wears AL the
Improvement would be paid for from the lncrea:ed
skinner it decided To defer action until special
meeting this afternoon.
altn nroA hal
March OF Slnj6 ~ receipts Of FJf. 76s o.,
from traffic and ~ 40 - fr'm rent. making tot
81 <:Ol $50 -. The expenditures SJf.1Oo -.
leaving balance in the hand, II Treasurer Mcclellan
Of t7.72o o. The total number Of passengers for
March was 34f7,rsJ.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Gcnefa Term-Eec continued.
caenaar So 70 TO- eaed a: "ii0, oclocH '
SSegf E sg S5S 3 e&p1 9g & a. S ~ ~
800. GcG C7 o26 81, SO go G5y. go 81 ost ooV
5 sS SS5 S 9Ss c 49, of o S s ssS S' ''O 60 $685. 0'
es S'ySs S5 &c. 5s 5ss . s
40 day It'si Calendar un,i %pil a. a. "'''F ~
nos sa%fs Pit issi'Si2F & G IHs'q's sI5 E.G5fp>'
1;ss 1913 sS iSs 49, ss asS aSS ss nss 5s 5s
d ,as1 i a,9 pesGs az i
20 81 1855 1913 800 1904, igis, i67 i2s2-'
1909 1910. 1911. e33, C59 G9C1 1902, 122i 1922 7s-
Supreme court,clrcuit- Part IvBefere. Patterson j..
Os9rrorate's Cour-I,eforc Ransom sNMoon calendar.
10 80 oF e. s Ma1sst % ssSer G. .aa s Gs
Wilson, 10 a. n John iianken. Agatha Gcreer. And,ew
Eessf Eees f. T. r. TSiqs ana G. hlasS% B. % 80 %'
D0t and Go. r5tss asTM Ss Msy "
sso sGsrssi 20 81 g. g. s s. s@'f''e ssa ~ rf"'N
Ss SS'5' 1as sGs s5s s IhsGe i5 %
Superior CourtTrsl Term-psrts II and I-Adouned
Common rlessSPeciia Tern-netole Allen. JMc'.ns.
Nos. s'I%':a II, 81 g. "a, g, a. 2s' iG '''.
sss ,Jss Es' 3 c G. s5 c5s 1885, o. Rs ,Gs
soy comncn a Feas-rral TeInpart H-AdJourned until
A'F ,a%F:1 TE:s'i o;ssN ss g
Nos cry U.s. 7a. ~ rs 7S a 9sa sSS So ' so
Sss 5 cS Tsr' 4o G R sss A:csyg ss sss
500 $50. s57, 500 NJ n, 49, ,.
Nos. 24S5 7sl 2l9s, 1886, s37. sa2. ss5. 532. 375
- CIV to1rtfria TernPart IV-Bcfore McAdom. C. j.
Special calendar
Assistant Distriet-Attorney Dawson-No. 1.
and assistant "a edfodNos to 90 IN
elusive. , c..,,o.s d.. ,, ,,.- cu,n T.
and Assistant DlsrctAtorncy DavsNos. to II, inclu-
sive. e..,tu.. H.. -,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April 14.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day Tho
following cases argued
In the matter Of petition OF william a. Wheelock
IN Nacate sewer assessment IN Eevcnth-aNe NewNOik
,,..a...
River Railroad Company, respondent " acquire lands oi
Charlotte Iron Works, appellant. ...,
Obrd Wheeler administrator, ct,., appellant, art VIII
lam Emmcuth. respondent. submitted
In the Second Division the following were argued
Marion J.. Todd, respondent. agt. Annie C. Hagen,
John b. Marsh appellant. agt Walter NJ Hand and an
other respondents Submitted.
John i. Wicahsm appellant, aet Thomas Foster re-
spondcnt. ..,..
Halcn Eldredge appellant, agt the city Of Binfhamon
respondent. ,,., ,..,
RA lioad Company, appellant. submitted go "
Esther a. Record respondent sgt The village OF sara
toga Springs. appellant. - -. co,
The following calendar for April 10 Nos sos,
SAL e3J eO7 0OS, 900, 80 and OIL
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
New-Haycn T. Hackctt-Carhart 4. Pitchers-Gilliand.
Tierney and Fricken. Umpirc-Mahoney.
GATHERING TESTIMONY AS TO FRAUDS.
PREPARING TO CONTEST THE ELECTION OF

PREPARING TO CONTEST THE ELECTION OF
CRESTES CLEvELAND-CITIzENs PROTEST.
George L. Record and Otto Grouse. the lawyers VINO
TO conduct the OF Mr.. Perkins in his demand
for recount of the votes last Tuesday for Mayor
Of Jersey City, are busy drawing up their com
plant. which is 10 accompany the application to Judge
Knapp. The attorneys highly pleased with the
Of testimony regarding the frauds committed at
the election which is pouring in on them from every
quarter. To arrange this bulky matter IN proper
shape for presentation to the court will take longer
time than it at first thought it would take con
sequeny the application is not likely to be presented
in court for day two yet. Offers OF pccuniary
help are also being received, and the prospect that
Orestes Cleveland will vet be unseated from the Mayor
chair grows brighter every hour. The watchers WHO
were at the polls election day will furnish valuable
proofs of the frauds at the polls Petitions are also
being circulated asking all those who voted or ferRhs
in the lt lid and WITH Districts to send in their names
to McsSrs Record and Grouse.
The politicians have been figuring on the vote IN
the Nth District, where it is alleged that an unex-
planed discrepancy between the number OF woes
cast for Mayor and the votes cast for Aldermen gives
rise to suspicion Of crooked work on the part Oh INC
election officers. The fact that two candidates ior
Aldermen. one for, long term ana one ior Shor.
term. were runnfy on each ticket in the district
somewhat complicated the situatlol' anu may explain
the discrepancy however.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the Win Dstrict ke-
publican Association of Jersey City. held last evening
in Paramount Hall. Bergen ana tarmount aVes. pre-
sided over nv John II. Hopkins. this resolution, pro
noscd Inv Henry Van Geldcr and seconded by j. W.
Dusenbury. was carried amid applause:
Resolved That We. the citizens OF the Vth DIS.
trict in meeting assembled hereby protest aSahs. h
The scandaous frauds by which Mr. Cleveland mas
been declared elected to the Office OF Mayor Of ths
city, the said wrong being the result oi unvucsu"uo
fraud and that this meeting hereby declares its in
tentlon by protest and subscription, to aid in every
effort to bring these enemies of inc pubic sood "
Justice
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
SOTTII ORANGE.

PINNED To TIE EARTH BY A cows HORNS.
Mrs Peer Monahan. wife Of the coachman Of W. a.
Brewer IT, attempted TO drive a COW into the barn on
sunday afternoon, when the animal turned on her'
knocked her down and tried to gore her Fortunately
the horns of the missed her. passing one each sidc
~ her body and pinnng her to the ground Before tho
COW could make "A second attempt Herman licinrch
was attracted TO the spot by Mrs. Monahans scream
lie attacked the beast, but she charged h ana hnoch
ing him down sruck him "A terrible blow the for'-
head, making a laccrated cut and stunning NM
NcghborS to his assistance and he was pickcu up
and taken to the hospital in an ambulance III "dS
several hours before he recovered consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

81. Louis, April 14.-There were two games here
oday, but there we're not enough enthusiasts TO go
sround ana the attendance meagre at both games.
Al sportsmen's Park the st. Louis and Cincinnati
nines paved, and the contest interesting one
mm'roagnout. - , The home team won by heavy batting
Cincinnati; si E%'; q a. HA..S A,.S Q . 9 Z g -
Hbaseh,s-st Louis I3. Cincinnati 8. Errors-St. Louis
Hunt. u ramsey ana pufSeN' Umpire
Inc Chicago and Pittsburg Players teams today
paved their first game together. The Chicago team
sOn after an interesting fight. by this score
ssssS ss:SsSSts' e tr. IIlS Ij.....S . 9 9 81
f;srs ana hss1s.
:, Philadelphia. April 14.-The game to-day between
.se .s Philadelphia League and the Athletic mines was
~ s eest contested Of the SERIES The Leagne won
y This score:
Assssss AssssSsNi' A''..........::..S SS ! Q 9 3 6-3
A.ts. idssA' Asss ~ ana %sMaso
~pfes-Connell and Curry.
Washington, April 14.-The Washington club to-day
S.ssa s.esec the Richmonds by the following
Essassss;' Essss;'a 30 ..::::cc J . S-S SSo
srssaHisppwsshlngton srss 10, Richmond g. Errors7wlash-
n Rs and Nicholas for Washington Kelley aud Brooks
vle.ssse Aprll IA; G: spalding has been elected
PRESIDENT OF the Chicago Athletic Club.
sos siinngton. Del. April I4.-The Boston League
Iss.ne ne Wilmington teams played here to-day the
s0e men winning easily by the score Of TO o.
r. se~Haven, April lathe New Haven and lIackett-
ss1 teams played a brilliant game to-day. The
src.s Carhars through superior batting. The
aslsstssS aslssssssSia.:ir1. .:ir1...::..H .:: 9 3 3 z ! 81
seaits-New-H Haven 8. Hacksst-Csshast TO- Errors
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
ELECTED TO VOTE FOR REVISION.
THE NEW-YCRK PRESBYTERY CHOOSES COM
MGssIONERs TO URGE 4 CHANGE IN
THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.

THE CONFESSION OF FAITH
The semiannual meeting of the Presbytery of New
York held Yesterday in the Scotch Church in West
Fourteenthst. Two sessions held and the docket
was SO long that two three items were laid over
till the May meeting. The chief interest centred in
the selection Of commissioners TO represent the Presby
terry at Tie General Assembly next month. At the
memorable discussion over the proposed revision OF
the Confession of Faith the Prebytery decided in favor
OF certain changes by vote OF ninety three to forty
eight but yesterday the minority was cipher so far
as representation at the Assembly goes The Presby
terry selected twenty-cight commissioners, fourteen
cergymen and equal number OF elders. half OF each
class being principals and the other half aternates,
and from beginning TO end they are in favor of revision
DR.. Howard Crosby said that in selecting men to
represent Presbytery whth had voted so strongly
In favor OF revision only advocates OF revision should
be chosen. Dr. j. w. worall made strong speech
In presenting the names OF DR.. John Hall and DR..
James r. Ramsay. lie said that he had seen letter
signed by the chairman Of the recent Committee on
Revision president Thomas :. Hastings, Of the Union
Theological seminary. which had presumably been.
prepared after consultation of revision advocates,
and copy sent 10 all who voted for revision urging
them to send delegation to Saratoga which should
vote a unit in regard 10 revision \ full ticket,
made up entirely Of revision men, included in
the letter DR.. Worrall said that from his intimate
ACQUAINTANCE with Dr. Hastings he surprised even
shocked by the worst display OF political methods
that lie had seen in the Presbyterian Church. after
personal experience Of more than thirty years.
The response made that Philadelphia had
chosen delegates in accordance with its votes, gnor
ing the minority, bnt DR.. WOrrall insisted that
thing that was wrong in Pennsylvania was not
right in New York Dr. Hastings admitted the author
ship Of the letter in question. but justified his action
in sending it out The Presbytery sustained him in
It's vote. which resulted as follows the vote being
appended
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Dr PELHAM WILLIAMS RESIGNS.

The Rev Dr. Pelham Williams, who has been al
ocecrheadS with his congregation in St stephens
Episcopal Church over his suspension Of the sunday
school and hi, high church Views and rltualisuc
practcc-, rendered his resignation OF his place ~
rector AZ the close Of the service sunday evening
10 take In weeks. lie said that lie regarded
his conduct i right. but as IL had been made the
subject ~ much adverse criticism he had decided o
resign and Ind iduccd the vrstrymen elected last
wees 10 DO the Thc standing Committee of
the Docc-c of which Dr. 4. II. Iian j. chairman.
qualifications " -o'crs at the Easter election
ncorrcc, and rather than the controversy 70 the
courts tho rector chose to obviae all difficulty By
rc.isning
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
SECAUCUS.
is THIS 4 CASE OF MURDERS


The body of a middle aged man. dressed IN iaSno"'
able clothing which found sunday in the iacheh-
sack River near the Secancus bridge, remains AT
Cranes Morguc IIobokcn. unidentified The clolhihs
is OF fine material and fa,hionably made. lhc h'"'
Is greatly swollen and there several bruises on
IT, All the pockets turned out except one. ana
that contained twenty two cents. The man Is about
six feet In height. we'll built weighs about -Vo
pounds and "A dark. full beard and hair on the
Same color. There is laundry mark. " y 80 on
his collar, and his Undertaking. which l. new, !
married. A. :;237 II is thought possible that he may
have been robbed and murdered. and the body thrown
into the river The police investigating the ca
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
\EWAl,k.

TROUBLE OVER \ BANK CLERKS MloIAhh.
In the courts yesterday Coroner W. " W. Nrceand
pleaded non vult to Indictment charging nm WIN
the larceny Of 81 800 from the National Newark lahh
ing Company. Vrcelard presented check AT the
bank for 5000, and the latter by mistake pad nm
$1,000. When the discovered demand was
made upon Nrceland for the amount ovcrpad ana nc
refused 10 return IL. saving that he had p,d II out
TO another person in the original package "lthou,
counting II. subsequently he paid $500 back |" INC
bank, but retained the rest.
The funeral Of Isaac A. Allng took place yesterday
at his home in Walnutst, the services being conducted
by the Rev DrS. Iloaficld and NOpwOOd. The pau
bearers Christopher Roberts. Richard Hail. Isaac
ChampevOs. DR.. J. Il. barnett. Henry Parkhni~t'
CHARLES IIaincs. Robert ;. Gummcrc and David C.
Dodd, jr. The burial was in Mount Pleasant Gene
terry.
George Il. Lawton, Of Orange. who In october last
committed to the Essex County Jail in default
Of S1f7 900 bail, has been released. Lawton was
charged with having defraudcd estate in New
York for which he executor. The matter mas
been settled by Lawton paying over $4,000 TO TIE
estate.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
SIZE WAS DECEIVED FOR NINETEEN YEARS.

yonng woman. living ~ present at Rocblingst.
md Division ave- after believing herself for nearly
nineteen year, to lc the daughter II Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick seymour. ~ 30 $50 south First st., lately
discovered that she had been adopted when but two
months old by the seymour. and ,hc has engaged thc
firm of Cooncy .S KOc,ch lawyers Ia Ind her parents.
Mr. seymour says that from an Institution. then at
broadway and ri shth It.. New York. she received the
glrl O." nurse nearly etcel she had no
children Of her and adopted the baby. Miss
seymour. she st calls herself II ie said by the
lawyers, believes that she j. the daughter of wealthy
parent-. The Young woman B., member uf the Lee
Avenue Congregational Church. and IS well liked
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
4 SUNDAY SCHOOL GIRL rsFs A uoRsEwHIp.

sensational affair connected with the Powers
Street Methodist Episcopal Church Ia, come to icht
through the public whipping administered 10 Charlie
coleman. member Of the church. by Mis-, sadie
Dcakin. a sunday school scholar The whipping Wa
administered saturday KIT Grand II. Tho -per.n
tcudcnt Of the SUNDAY school George W llarmcr
that time ago he heard that Coleman had nj
tered remarks 20 .hc effect that Miss DcHsin
III person be In the SUNDAY school. and he. with
stewards of the church. investigated the mat
ter. and the NOuug wofnnns character upheld by
the Investigation. Coleman said AZ the time that he
knew nothing specific against Mis- Drakin 9ubsc-
qucnt - the investigation Miss Dcakn heard that Cole
man reiterated the statements concerning her and the
whipping followed
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
PRINCIPALS.

DR.. Hall received on the first ballot 30 votes, Dr.
Worral 43, DR.. Ramsay Al, the Rev. Mr.. McEwen 3-'
Dr. D. G.. Wylc 20, DIR. ". VI. Paxton "a. All eN-
Ccpt Mr.. McEwcn anti-revson men, and ordinarily
some Of them would have been the alternatcs, Du5
the majority had prevented that possibility by de
Gliding 10 vote for prfncp pal, and ateruacs separately
For alternate DR.. rarkhurst received - Of the lO2
votes cast For principals 10 votes were deposited
The Prcsbytery elected its officers for the next
six months the Rev. Jesse =. Forbes moderator: Dr.
= ID. Alexander stated clerk the Rev. James ii.
fOadcy. permanent clerk and the Rev. J. j. Lampe,
temporary clerk. Mr.. McEWen reported for the Com.
miii.e Temperance. emphasizing the necessity ~
moral sua-on well legal enactment in temperance
work and commenting the excellent work Of the
society for the Prevention Of Crime. which has been
chiefly instrumental In leS,cning the number of gr0g
shop, I'm this city by about 2.OOD 10 The last few
wears and thi. Notwithstanding the increase Of pop
uIatlon. Rev. Il. II. McCr,ady asked to have
his PASTORAL relations with the Prospect H Church
dl..Olved. and his rcque,i Was granted.