davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on u.
York, Chicago, st Paul san Francisco Pot :
land and various points in WASH
ington, oregon and British
Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London available =.
where i'm Europe
Collections made at ali points on favorahstavr.
Bonds. stocks md other vaiuables received a -
posit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

STEAMERS.
LILY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Having been rebuilt, is the finest passenger
steamer on the Sound. Regular daily and Sunday
trips, Seattle Tacoma route, follows:
TAKING EFFECT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
Leave Seattle $50 a NJ. 1870 p. m and 500 p m.
kharp Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma 1880 a. M, 1880 a and $50
b. m. sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma a m. and 3 p. IN. sharp.
Leave Seattle $50 a m. and p m sharp
Lanting at y. F. wharf, TACOMA, and CONNER
rial dock. foot of Marion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

pierce county.--toal pFuO"lsI' M -
~ ga short ions: spot yaiAe, sti2,"'L
i .'aar soan,ies, the same IS III lss9. con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

STEAMER HENRY BAILEY uu, =,
Tacoma for -nohomish Tuesdays Thur,dav.
Saturdays At . q m. Leave seattle 10 4 - -
irving at West Everett at .. m. Leayin. =
homIsn on Sundays, Wednesdays and F,iscsss6
b q IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day Coaches
and finest PaIace Dining Cars between Seattle. 81
Paul and Chicago without charge. Connections
Cor all points Ine United States and CAaAaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Headquarters in Seattle. City Dock. foot A. w..
street H
J. \. HATFIELD A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

THE HENRY BAILEY will eau Al -
MarysviIle, Edmonds and Muki.teo. 1--we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1892

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For St Paul and East-10: Is p m
FOR Spokane-3 20 p. and 10:25 p. N
For Portland and South-S:l5 u H. ana o:sS
p
For Clynlpia-6:15 a. and S:l5 q m
For Montesaao and Ocosta--S:l5 q II
For Tacoma-6:l5. Sis - IN, 12:01 1920. COZ
S:A5 and 1928 p
For snoqualr,e Falls and North Bend-9:lS
a.
For sumas and Anacor.es-9:15 n
For Snohomish and Getchen-9:lo q m ana
4:35 p.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLE
From st. Paul and East-11:25p m.
From Spokane-10:S5 a. and ll:2o .. 70.
From Portland and Ssouth-5:50 p ~ aud l4:5S
q.
From OlympIa-5:50 p m and S:45 p II.
From Montesano and Ocosta-5:5O p n
From Tacoma-I2 :55. S:i5 and lO:35 q m,
200. $3.50. S:45 ami 1l:25 D. m
From SnoQualrnie Falls and North Bend-o:zo
From sumas and Anacortes-5:20 p m.
From Snonomsh and Getchen-lo:35 q N. and
$3.50 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL FOIN rs IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.

steamers "Clty of Kingston and '.CIty of Seat
tle' MAKE connections at Port Townsend for pas
sengers going from Beliingham bay points to Vic
toria and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
CALL TO THE STATE LEAGUE of 'h' do
THE CONVENTION TO MEET IN SARATOGA ON
TryE 81 AND -.

= =. >,o,,,d, ,r..idcnt OF .the Republican League
OF the state OF New-l0rk, mas sent out I'll, io.e
calf TO the Republican clubs comprising the Kepub-
can League OF this state:
tn tho Republican League Clubs State Of NewYork
The sixth annual convention OF the Republican Le'gue
rh NJ tho State NJ New.YOrk will be held IN Sait0ea
ON June p AMI 2s 1898 and VIII be called 10 oruer ~
~ o'clock noon the 9th prox In the new Convention
Hall recently erected by the citizens OF saratoga Inc
convention is called In accordance with the provisions OF
~ ..gue nt;tution and will select complete list OF
officers members OF the Executive Committee aud delegates
TO attend the next annual coh'ehuo" VI "c t>''ui
League to be held IN Denver, COL, III May lo9'
The I,,cue reanirns its allegiance 10 the principles
~ tho Rerub,ca1 Marty. II seeks maintain III, pro
lection OF American industries the wi-est method Tor the
yelopmeDt OF National resources and the best 10 insure
to the laboer fullest return for his services IL
seeks 10 establish a sound and stable currency, the full
,o,foru.nco Of the National obligations dignhcd and
authoritative POSITION its relations with other nations
the maintenance OF law at home and respect abroad IL
Dclicvcs in the wisdom and strength OF the American
people; IL BELIEVES i'll American policy respectful OF
traditions but Tread enough 10 embrace new coma tols
The League seeks establishment In State and Nation
OF wise and faithful legislation 1t points 70 inc
last. Democratic Legislature the NEST corrupt ana
lncon the history OF mat party OF alleged pm
cp ana 10 good works. For year the people OF his
state regardless OF party aration, haze seen tho
legislative majority in tn control OF political
ring without principles Tosti.utins the'r
official position selfish corrupt ends ut the expense
of the interests OF the state The charters OF inc P'
cpal cities attacked alleged Democratic h0nc
rule violated without discrimination
called uroa pay backma levied upon them by hea'y
legislative hands Individual rights and corporate fr'
nvadatcd and authority placed In the
hands OF legal bandits 70 do this Legislature has been
stolen the peoples declared Will violated and aided by
authority the tools OF tho cons Tracy elevated
To highest Office The burdens people have been
augmented the treasury robbcd and taxes increased
The League appeals to it, members ana 10 al good
ritIL To
store it, affairs responsible ana competent authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
J. THOMAS STEARNS WILL FIGHT.
HE SAYS HE WAS UNLAwFULLY REMOVED NM
WILL APPEAL TO- TIE COURTS

HE SAYS HE WAS UNLAwFULLY REMOVED AND
WILL APPEAL TO- TIE COURTS.
Tammany's polisiic tendencies struck Il snag
yesterday in tue person of j. Thomas erIrn'' 'he
well-krown Republican leader in The Annexed District
Mr. StcaIns appointed superintendent OF Nam
cnacc under the late Louis J. IIcnu. Commissioner
OF street Improvements in the Twenty third ana
Twenty fourth wards. ~ Mr. lianen, u"
new Tammany Commissioner. who WIS appointed by
Mayor t,ilroy, took charge he bean 10 max, clean
sweep. Mr. Stearns WIS marked for slaughter With
the rest May IL he rec,i,rl i notice o disnis-
from Mr. lIaicn. Instead 81 s.hmlin. 10 this. Mr.
stcarns wrote n letter TO hi, chief. In which h
aid that he had examined the Law applicable Ia his
case and he Vas convinced that 1t was nt within
Mr. Iailcns power TO dismiss him. and Therefore de-
clineI 70 consider himself removed. Tic law says
that person holding a place by alpli'm"ht III
any city or county ., the Stat, lwith ccran exceptions
which do not apply in this ca,cJ who shall have
served required by law In the volunteer
ire department shall be removed from such Office eN
cclf for cause shown after a hearing. Mr.. st'arns
served tie required time in the volunteer Hire depart
mcnt end 50 Is protected by ;lic law a letter WAS
also sent by Mr.. Scarn> Controller Myers IN which
he SAL that lc wouf expect 10 rrcc," hi salary on
the crclnd that J." had Leon unhwiuly removed
Nv Commissioner Il,rcn. Mr. stern, has placed the
affair In lands of bis cOInsl. lcbL> niEorl Of
~, IS Willamst. They Will take the TO Tho
courts. They hold that It Is clear case IN tlcit
clients favor. Tn statute which they quote T.
- ction !. Of Chapter 81. which WAS approved b.
tiuvc:ror Flower May If. 80. IL l. M follow:
No person holding a position by appointment, In
city OF county al this who hereafter bc
appointed receiving salary from such city county
unless has appointed for definite term. who
is honorsbly discharged s0dI,r. sailor or marine.
having served such IN n, Union Army Navy during
the War OF Rebellion the Mexican War. and WHO
shall not have scrvcd the Conf dcratr Army navy.
or who served tho upne rguittd by law In
the Volunteer Fire DEPARTMENT Of city town. OF
Village in the State, who shall have bc'n n'fnb"f
thereof az the o. G.h1ndmcnt Of sid Volunteer De
paftmcnt shall removed frn such prjn tN',pt for
cause shown heaiins had bat this provision shal
not be apply 10 the position Of pfNatr acre
tary or chief clerk cIuy u any Official OF depart
ment or to other peFson holding conhd nj; al iea
ton 70 the appointing Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
4 CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED by 4 BICYCLE

Kate Mctilynn the ninc-y carold dau ghter OF Mrs
Mary McGlynn Of No 80 West sxty-scventh-st. was
struck by bicycle ridden by Edward Clause hmidt Of
No. $50 st. Nicholasayc., late on Wednesday night
She died aftcrwad from her injuries. The child and
her mother had Just aghtcd from Boulevard ear nj
sIxyscventh-s; when the bicycle rider along and
struck the girl, throwing her Violently to the ground
The child at seemed be only dazed. She accom-
panied her mother the Twenty fourth Precinct Police
Station she complained OF She was taken
70 the Hospital and there died. Young
Clauschmdt WAS arrested and aIraiened IA the
Yorkvlc Police Court yesterday morning. Justice Nc.
Mahon sent the ease the Coroner CIauschmldt WAS
pros.ract when he heard that the girl dead. lie
electrician employed by the American Type
Company, al No. go Hucson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
TANlMANY LEADERS ARE NERVOUS.
THEY ARE AFRAID THAT THE INDlrENDEN

THEY ARE AFRAID THAT TIE INDllINDi~Nl
MOVEMENT WILL BE \ srRONG ONE.
Tarnmany politicians actively ut work ycs'er
aay irving 10 bolltllc the effect Of the meeting oil
Independent Democrats held at Beethoven Hail. In
Fifth-si on Wednesday evening, but many OF Them
were plainly apprchensiyc that the result might be
more far reaching and injurious 10 Tanmnny Hall
than they wanted to believe. Trustci lieutenants
NJ tbe Boss were about asiing questions as TO the
character and temper of the meeting and as to the
manner in which Assemblyman kcmpncr's home
,hr,sts were received. They had evidently been sent
out by the chief 10 gather facts upon which 10
base conclusions regarding the size Of the movement
which has for its purpose the defeat OF Taminany
boss rule.
There was a decided Imprcs sion Yesterday among
,.uple who do their thinking that the movement
started I'm the With District for the overthrow OF
rammany dlctation may prove II Formidable one N
handled with the energy and zeal OF which the
IL worthy The men forming the nucleus Of the new
Citizens Democracy solid citizens mainly Of
German birth or descent who sick OF the bossism
Of The Wigwam. They tired Of being made TO
feel that Ills city l. the property OF Ianmany and
that the only 10 pic"rmcnt l. through cowardly
s-cryi,ncc TO King Idclard Croker ana his satrrps.
This spirit l. apt he catching and "A. effort viii
he mndc TO spread the doctrine Of Independence
preached at Beethoven Hall TO other assembly
districts "A committee appointed. OF which John
Fcnnei /. chairman 10 take charge Of The work. The
committee has established headquarters at No 30
Ihifd ST. where all citizens who desire to Cooperate
In the movement should send their names and ad-
dresses ard prepare to organize throughout the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
GOTERNOR FLOWER AND TIE CANALS.
THINGS NEEDED IF CANADIAN COMPETITION rs
TO BE MET.

Albany Nav Ex-Governor Flower, accompanied oy
the Superintendent OF Public Works, Mr.. HANNAH ana
state Engineer Schenck, this afternoon completed inc
inspection OF the Erie Genial. having come down 10
this city on n steam launch from Cana!oharie since
Yesterday morning. The Governor received many
greetings from the residents along the line OF inc
canal The Mohawk aqueducts and " the sixteens,"
The locks AZ Crescent. special objects OF interest,"
to the Governor. But two places we're noticeaoiy
in need OF repair. The Patrersonvilie creek cuivers
needs cleaning out and repairing aud the cahai wall
st schenectady should DE- extended at an estimates
expense Of 1000. The Governor ordered Doth I'M
provcments begun at once. Referring to the eohoio
Of the canal the Governor TO- night said
Dewitt Clinton give canal forty feet WIGS
and four feet deep OH which boats carrying 100 tons
navlgated. Now the canal Is seventy feet vide and
seven deep from Albany TO Buffalo, and the boats
Carry 240 tons.
The Republican cry that the canals neg.
lccted this year Is not founded on fact. signed
appropriations last winter for every necessary I'm
provement along the line Of the canal aggregating
s5o0.oCo than the appropriations last year fos
the same purpose. But five locks need lengtneninS
IN order TO complete the line OF double locks on the
Erie and OF these FIVE Is 10 be heightened this
year. Canada is spending s5O,o0O.OOO In improving
the welland Canal and the ST. Lawrence so as 10
rot n sufficient depth OF water TO allow the establish
ment OF line Of steamboats, between Chicago and
Duluth and Montreal. These steamers VIII each have
!. carrying capacity OF 1900 tons. which would
carry grain at five cents a bushe II we are to hold
cur supremacy In this direction the National Gov
eminent should deepen the Buffalo harbor TO twenty
feet which would enable vessels 10 come down the
lakes 10 Buffalo carrying 1000 more tons OF gram
than Is contemplated for the Canadian steamers.
Then with electric motor power the canals, We VIII
be enabled to carry grain cheaper than five ceMs'
and Canada can never compete with US. Under the
present conditions the Weand Canal Is the only
.ouico from which We need fear serious competition
for the grain trade Of the west
.. FyperIn,ents Will soon be made upon the Roeh-
ester and Schenectady levels Of the Erie 70 test
number OF devices for propclling canal boats by
electricy I am assured this can be successfully
accc mpllshed. 1t will cost h,tweep NIFTY ana Sky
cents day to propct boat 10y electricity, Will" the
horse wcr now ccsts ~ day, so that ciecric
power Will effect large saving IN money rs We'll
In time" !. ~ xo., 10
morrow morning the Governor having engagements
there and in Irookyn until after Decoration Day.
Colonel Williams will meet the Governor IN New New,
York next wednesday, and the party Will then
,eove for a two weeks visit to the Worlds Fair.
When the Governor returns here he will resume
HIS inspection Of State institutions, visiting Pough'
kcepsie and Middlet"wn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE LOSS OF APPRENTICE Oryyy

Newport. r. l., May GA court of inquiry was
In session at the torpedo station to-day for the pur-
pose Of deciding II court martial should be called
TO consider the OF Commander Lyons, OF the
Monongahela who was unfortunate enough on the re.
cent cruise to lose an apprentice boy named Quinn.
Tie ship under good Roadway in a heavy sea,
when Quinn, who was dragging his clothes In the
water for the purpose OF cleansing them. lost his
balance and went overheard. Preparations were
made TO bring the ship to and lower the feboat. but
Commander Lyons roming on deck decided that as
the night was dark and the Illuminated lifebuoys had
been lost, there no possibility Of finding the
struggling boy In the wind. and there was great
danger In launching the nfebOat in such a The
board consists OF Commodore George II. Wadeigh.
Captain +. N. Bunce and Lieutenant James H. Sears
They will make ne report OF Their nnainss 10 wash
not be charged with neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

errors. I affirm before this body that ] believe
the holy Scriptures TO be the Word OF GOD. the
nfallibe rule OF faith and practice, according 10
the that assumed at my ordination. and when
have assumed every three years, according TO the
rule OF the Union Theological seminary. ahlrn,
chapter Of the Westminster Confession relating TO
holy scripture. without any qualification or reserva-
ton whatever. beg leave TO Affirm that hold 70
the entire system OF doctrine set forth In the west
minister Confession. and anything that ] may have
ssid all conflicts with this statement j. due TO
language which i have uttered. 80
And now, brethren, In all honesty between Us, ~
brethren, ought not this case TO cease .chd IL 10
the synod OF New-YOrk and / call, In honesty ana
frcndncss. upon the appellants to unite with me III
that procedure: and promise them, In y0nr pres
New-York when the whole case can be considered by
that Synod. that In the most friendly and courteous
manner Will aid in full solution OF all me ia',c 81,
in dispute. And " the case Is brought before me
next General Assembly and yOu make a nnal Juup
ment in the then viii submit to yonr Verdic,
that at all Injuries the feelings Of member Of this
court, very much regret 1t. have SAID an! thing
In my inaugural that has disturbed the peace OF me
Church caused any doubt uncertainty or anne
on to even feebest OF Gods children. regret II
more than any else do. ! have been Il
mary for twenty years. There are only four mem.
bers teaching In your theological semharies 'ha'
have been in service longer than ! have There are
only two OF them that have Taught more ministers
now I'm the service than have. challenge the pro-
duction Of single OF these ministers that have
years who can say that anything have taught him
has undermined diminished his faith IN the DIVINE
authority OF Holy Scrpture:Or his love TOT the oru
Of God applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
WHisKEY TRUST ISSUES 4 STATEMENT
DENYING TIE RIGHT TO wITHDRAw-NoT IN De
FAULT FOR KENrAL-FrLlY 10000 BAE
REFS OF PRODUCT on HAND.

FAULT FOR KENTAL-FCLlY 10000 BAL.
REFS OF PRODUCT on HAND.
Peoria. Ill., May a5.-Thc Board Of Directors OF the
ton. While the session called principally TO take
connarl concerning the seeding houses ana the quo
warranto proceedings. the great question was As TO
the conversion into money Of the vast stock OF spirits
and ncohoi on hand. In this respect the session
WAS frultlrs,. The company has locked up fully
COO barrels of spirits and alcohol ayera ging eighty
eight taxable gallons to the barrel. IN round num-
hcrs about $500. 900 gallons in all. These figures
represent the enormous surplus OF goods on which
there il daily los, and for which there Is present
possible demand However. the decision TO shut
down on June I has been reached. After "A session
lasting until night the board adjourned. having form
utcd for publication this statement signed by Presi
dent Greenhut and secretary ilcnncsScy
The Drcc tors OF tho Distlline and Cattle Feeding Com
any authorize the follow ng statement:
t1r,t-lhat the company owns ami opcrlt : It's dis
uerir, and that person or persons have The power
to withdraw any one OF them
SecondIhat company Is in actual possession OF all
IL, property is any of 1t In the possession OF any
parte, except a, managers employed By the company
1hiri-fhaL the company IL not Ia default Tor rental
IN any under the I rms Of the lease
to nth fetal amount Of rent, on all grounds leased by
the comrany waiting hra adjustment before payment
does not exceed thu rate applicable TO the first live
year period $50 COO
1t was developed also that II large number OF
rebates are dues which. owing TO lack Of funds can
not be- paid The Insurance companies also max
ng trouble for the trust people IN the way Of in
creased premiums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
GENERAL ARMSTRONG SoRELY MISSED.
MANY TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY AT THE HANp.
TON COMMENCEMENT NEW PRIy-
CPAL CHOSEN.

ION NEW phlN.
CIPAL CHOSEN.
Hampton Va May IS (epcciaD.-Thc quartcr-ceo.
tennlnI Of the Hampton Institute. long looked
forward 10 with Joy finds the school mourning the
loss OF its great fourier. General 5. L. Armstrong
In the usual commencement exercises lust night was
added a memorial service for the General. class
OF twentyscven were graduated. including four Indian
young men. Their essays and those Of several grad
untes one representing the earliest class paid warm
and touching tribute to The dead tien,r. Add.c ses
wero also made by Talcott Williams OF Philadelphia;
the Rev. DR.. Hubbei, OF Buffalo, aud the Rev. On
Grandson, the negro president OF Bennett College,
Gree nsbOio, y. e., who thirty years ago slave.
a pleasant feature Of the occasion WIS the p,ssnce
OF over 100 OF school graduates, WHO had gathered
for their trienDia reunion and 10 honor the memory
of their beloved General. conference OF sraiu.
aes, caN.d by General Armstrong several months ago
to consider their peoples needs aud how best 10
meet them, will be- he'd tomorYow. z. Is. Monroe.
president of the school Board Of Trustees. made
official announcement OF it, selection Of The Rev. II.
T. Prfsse to be principal Of the school! Mr. Fris,e
was for twelve years the chaplain ana lately the VICE
principal Of the Institute and is well known In tho
North.
The industrial and class rooms were Inspected, ~
usual this morning, and showed evidence Of god
progress In the year In work and study This after
neon was devoted TO the memorial service Eloquent
tributes out OF full hearts were made BY the school
trustees, Ebert b. Monroe, the Rev Dr. strteby and
Charles L. Mead Of New York; the Rev. Drs McVfckar
and wayland, and Robert c. Ogden, Of Philadelphia;
the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie. Of Cambridge;
Colonel Tabb, of Hampton; the Rev. DIR. Grandson
and Booker Il. Washington, principal Of the Ttskeses
Normal .chccI Among other visitors present were
Dean wayland, Of the Yale Law school; Ms. John
Wood Of New-York. ard as, many OF the former
teachers Of Hampton. Letters If rsgrrt ana SYM
pathy we're received from 6overno. mckinney Attor'
ney General Oney. the United states Indian Com
missioner and Herbert Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

The present proceedings are simply TO enforce
contract or rather to determine whether con
tract has been maintained in all its integrity Pros
ecution OF ecclesiastical life in this case means
simply the privilege TO enjoy the bcneits OF Ger
tain contract, and if it should be shown that d.
Eriggs had not maintained the contract IN all lts
integrity the loss Of his ecclesin cai life would
mean simply the loss of the benefits which he at
one time enjoyed under the contract which he him.
self had broken. r.
A statement in his address considered as an
answer not only TO DR. BrgSss argument, but TO
many editorials which lave been written upon the
tuition of the Presby teran Church docs not regard
the verdict OF acauitta in the lower judicatory as
the completion of the case, IN the sense that the
jeopardy ceases with such an acquitt3l. The man
has never been in jeopardy technically until the
case reaches the Synod in matters OF ordinary
discipline, or the Assembly in case Of doctrine or
constitution. Reasons were thru given WHY the
case should properly come directly TO the Assembly
instead of going. as the book generally intends 1t
shall, to the Synod.
As the commissioners had accepted an invi-
tation to attend reception at the Columbian
University, the court adjourned at 80, after
deciding TO hold evening session.
This morning DR.. Craig. the Moderator: DIR.
johnson. DR.. Baker and Elders Dodd and Law
crc appointed to protest against the Sunday open
ing of the Worlds Fair
THE RIGHT OF PETITION.
A complaint of Colonel McCook and others
against the Synod of New-York for its action
last fan in the Briggs case was reported to be
In order, and it was referred to the Judicial
Commission for trial. The Assembly adopted the