davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 3o.-stantnn Ap-
bolt OF England and Charles GenTins,
ex-amateur champion q the uniten
states, fought at the Academy o. Mu,
sic tonight. The fight was ahnouneea
10 be q slx-round 80. From tue stars
Gehring began to force the ngnl.nb
and the spectators applaudea ess.s
tacted his face with his hands.
The first two rounds looked Ike nom
ors would De even at the end q ine
sixth round. Abbott was wannE iet
an opportunity 10 get IN rs rsas any ~
led Gehriug on. At the beginning o.
he third round he got the openins nv ~
wanted and landed a staeref'nr' ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Hawthorne. H.. Oct. sO.-Flrst race
Six furlongs. Oracle d. won, Encolr
secor1, Marsden Pet third. Time,
1:21
Rose won, Main Stay second, Belleas
third Time, los.
Third race-'Seven furlongs. Cash
Day won. Roma second, George third.
Time. 1894.
Fourth race-AIlle and one-sixteenth.
Sir George won. Calhoun second, Hood
lum third. Time. 1855.
Fifth race-Mile, over four hurdles.
Jim Norvel won. Speculation second,
Little Nell third. Time, 1865,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Aledo. Tex. Oct 29.-Judge l., l..
Mccall, candidate for county Judge on
the fopullBt ticket, was thrown from
his buggy this evening and received
come painful injuries. He had an ape
pointment at this place to speak TO-
night, hut he viii return home tonight
on the train. not being able 70 meet
his appCintment He was coming UP
tile bank at the Clear Fork whom he
pole OF the buggy oame loose and
dropped down, which scared his
team, and they ran away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 3O.--dovernor
Mckinley covered a large territory to-
day, speaking at Mnnsn-,h this morn-
ing and At Ericsson tonlgct. The rain
which fell al these places during the
day did not dampen the enthusiasm OF
the Republicans, who turned out In
big crowds TO hear him speak At
Mansfield nearly al the factories were
shut down FOR M hour and there was a
big concourae OF worklngmcn who
crowded Into the if'ain after the speech
TO shake hands with the governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

on Gehftng's neck. Gelring then be-
came a little more cautious and again
Anpott became apparently careless lie
led ciehring on and when he got the
opening he wanted he made half right
arm swing and caught Gehring under
me ear. Gehrlng fell, but was UP
again IN eight seconds. Abbott meas
ured his distance and again let his
rlght go. This time he caught Gehring
on the point OF the Jaw and he went
Town ana out Gehring won the anna
March. whipping four men in two
nights - w"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. sO.-First
raco-Slx furlongs. Hughes won, Ohe-
STA second, Huntsman third. Time,
1880 ~.
Second race-Six furlongs Playful
Won, Gallant second, Barceldlne third.
Time, liz 10.
Third race--About six furlongs. Me-
lanle won, Wauter STAFF second, Bre-
der Lassie third, Time Leg IL.
Fourth race-Slx furlongs. Broad
head won, Motion second, Capt Reese
third Time. 1877 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Lovedal
won. Blizzard second. Duke Stevens
third. Time, l:O4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 90.--sugar
took another tumble IN price today
and surprised the jobbera who had
concluded that 81 was already down
10 the bottom notch. II was regarded
IN a slap back by the reiincrles az the
wholesale grocers, who had recently
unioaded large quantities OF sugar On
the marltet below the renenery COM
pany's prices. The decline Is 1-Sc on
ali refined sugars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Dallas. Tex. oct. SO.--Jack Everhardt,
champion light weight OF England and
Harry Slater, champion wclter weight
OF New Mexico. met in the arena OF
the Trinity Athletic Club tonight for
q fight to finish. Slater was no match
for Everhardt and was knocked out in
the second round by heavy blow on
the neck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Tyler, Tex, Oct. 30.-saturday af-
tcrnoon officers received q wire met
sage 20 arrest and hold man. de-
aorlption given. wanted In Louisiana
Tor horse theft. Two hours later OIL
GERS Ray and Tarbutton arrested VIII
Ham Thompson IN tho act OF passing
on Tyler Southeastern pnb1enger
train. IIo said he was guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Duluth, Mimi. oct. so.--Alfred aier.
rift today brought a suit against John
II. Rockefeller and f. r. Gath. his prl-
vate secretary. for si.22o,f0o, IN vhicn
amount he claims he WAS damaged By
what he alleges 10 be their fuiuda'snt
representations In the farminS vf this
Lake snnerior Consolidated Iron ininet-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

New york--Arrived Steamer Nori.
iand. from Antwerp
Mobile-ArrIved; Ethiopia, from New
York for Glasgow.
Liverpool = Arrived: Kansas. from
Boston.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Scandinavia from
Boston.
erhnyen-Arrlycd: Ems. from
New York.
Galveston Tex. Oct. ao.--Arrived,
s. s. City. Shompson. Shields. Zanzibar.
Roblusoni South Portland, Rouse.
Pensacola.
Sailed; s. s. st. Andrews. Hansen
Kcyui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Gold;hwalte. Tex. Oct ao.-- Yester-
day AT p. m. l.. II. Daughcrty. Jr..
WINS knitted Ia Ave places, the wounds
proving fatal within fifteen minutes,
The cutting was done by Nose John
son. Both parties lived about i've or
six miles from Goldthwaite. Johnson
has not been captured at this writing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

about 81 printed pages. The evidence
taken by the commission win make
2OVo pages but this win not be hurried
TO completion, as Il was made public
AT the time Il was taken and the report
bearing on the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
A MysrrnIous munprR.


Corsicana, Tex, oct. 30. Parties in
from Frost give little information OF
tle murder of Hugh Palmer at that
place last night Palmer was found
IN his room In his store with a re-
volver under his pillow and one on
his pillow. a bullet from the revolver
on the pillow had pierced Palmer's
brain and must have caused instant
death. The affair Is wrapped In my5-
terry Sheriff Weaver left for the
scene OF the murder tonight, Palmer
Is well known in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Toronto. Oct. s0.-The cannd.ln
Knights of Labor have received notif-
cation from the general assembly TINT
unleas they drop their present friendly
attitude toward Powdrrly they VIII
be iiafranchlsed, The local bodleD met
last night and resolved 10 stiil stand
by the late grand master workman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

London. oct a0.--At the urgent re-
quest OF the csarina, which was re-
celved al Marlborough house this uf-
teInoon. the Prince and Princess OF
Wulen viii start tomorrow morning
for Llvadia, and will travel night and
day until they got there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Washington. Oct. ao.-Reporta have
been circulated that tho cabinet meet
ing roaulted IN a manifestation OF DIFF
feronces OF opinion between Attorney
General olncy and Secretary Carlislc.
II can be stated that there Il no foun-
dntiOn for the report.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Pit.sburg. Tex. oct. sO.-E. c..
Bailey, country dealer in general mcr-
chandise In this county. and u. L..
Dean, dealer IN general merchandise
at simpsonville. Tex, made deeda OF
trust today. Assets and liabilities not
fully known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Temple, Tex, oct. 3O--Wlll T3eal. n
brakeman on the Gulf, Colorado aud
Santa Fc rond. while making up q
train In the west Santa Re yard this
morning about II o'clock fell between
two cars and was instantly killed.
Tile train passed over his body Just
above his knees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

A small barn belonging to N. ]
Ellison on Jackson street, and valued
ut 500 or $500. was burned this morn"
Ing between ] and O'Clock. The de-
partment was out quickly and soon
had the flames checked. II IL not
known how Il originated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

,, muen impr,ovesl, but Htill far from
Tommy's mother arrived IN AZ" c,,,,
last night, and win This evening start
with him for their home IN sprinr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Hubbard city. Tex. oct. so--The
farm ronidcnoe OF John powny. living
four miles north OF town. was totally
destroyed by Are this morning. 1t was
insured for 1850 In the Hartford q
cannaaucut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
A Merchant A.sns.innted.

Koun.ze, Tex, oct SOD. IT. Fer
guson. leading merchant. waa as
sRssinafed last night on the public
road. Sam and Ole Humble have been
arrested for the crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Buffalo, N. ". oct SO,--Johnson rode
an unpaced mile in 1857 4-5 today,
breaklnG all records.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

CHARLESTON. Mass. Oct. so.--The Re-
pubiicann OF Charleston held an en-
thusiastic rally this evening al Nonu-
mental hall. which was iilled 10 OYER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

g,irp a, G 10 !. won easily from
i who was well played at 3 to !.
n. third race Ratler won handily
a M 10 to chance, Daisy Jordan,
Nrne fast in the finish.
Esre Mcmillan easily defeated
srre Miller In the fourth race in the
4 time of la.
h TX last race Josephine won easily
"a Get There In the fast time OF
!cr mile.
summary.
NJ, race (No. 4D-2.2l class. trot-
I. mile heats, best two in three,
;ss 5000:
sfmont .....................
,ea Alfred '..'..,............l
Marsh .................... J
lrle Bush (dlstanceD .....
ne, $40. 2:91, 2;2l IL.
sond race CNo. 42)-Running. q
a<lds. selling, purse $500, of which
+. second and SIS to third, four
Bags, Midget won first money,
\ second and Coca Cola third.
" ti9.
IA nnw nG Dnrso Ssoo az Y,hicb
s w. al t5s w. ,,,irI sau, en-
ps,,io- w. arst rnone,. naIsv
IN sscsna o,d naoaI,T,,i mil
be. oN.
Nqrih race (No. 4i)-Running, g.
u-olds and upwards, purse $500, of
ch 80 to second and s25 to third,
furicngs. Sallle Mcmillan won
N ,h,ss Ti SeSoiiu "iiu
scx =. =. INV -
-ss,,, 49, snan wv
asS pssss SSVv, Vi Mhlyn gov 70
N r.cnsr ~ o., y M w., 80 ,o.i ~ NJ M
rty thirs Tine Ia A Ni"'
w A4'a iiine' a.
me ne''ihH'
Setting on today's races was as fol-
ny race-2;2l trot first heat:
rs.,1 n," E,,.h 20 d ona a,,..' . 70
~ .srNf 49," ~ 70 T. Seqonu heat'
lm,msr. N IA n'N W
Mi hso.. W - Hu i Malsh ~ ~
,,na'a t, V"Sel AIireu' 4 70 :,
F,sb X w. N''' 'i'eh'' " -
N wv 4 20 :. -, ds iirst petIlng'
Soed .lola' : 10 u Shhr-
Il faro' 10 II Lizzie
?, Y. lynne, 10 /; Geo.
hp i5to 'ue ii''ii"s' ~ W -
fhd race-4s s.,to. ~
3 i. Rlro E,is 10 ~ JSiillie II
si.paisy 49, ySs' ~ 70 i Dece,ti III,
tHeck n " I -. - Nv ~ - aro'., 10
X Wol, IA ~ 4, Gen. Gen. EIant' ~ 10 -
FORTH rsoS ssi,i,a We ~ A St,,g, % 70
m Miller y scSililan' . 20 !;
jnp.. X - =" olelill NJ = 10
N s,ar ~ Apnila soy 10 70
g,lrr "a pop iiulIhlh' ~ 70
l4arl v;cheS. Bessie owens ov 10
FIN calN,fs ov tg l.
hi ! IN /. '9 p,,pn : 20 3: GET
" HARDY IA ~, su ~ ,l nulao"s' 70 -
o'""rr""'s Races
.""lhg are the entries for tomor-
=,
-. Iaee-2-year-old pace: etalSe.
4 sSsvgmpany nomination. $40 addl-
- sellvered TO start. si95 added.
,aa .n w 70 second and $50 to third.
slN' Princess, Judge Hurt, Charles
IA
\ '' c, IaI yirsIe 1. panie mel Boone s,oS,
M " Keno. Clipper Peleg, Mocauder,
lSs ,i lsase-Runnlng; Prise, $500. Of
~ 10 second and S25 tn third.
Il q half furlongs: Red Cloud
"a 7 Dixie ID. Blakemore.
Vulcan, Bob Hon coar,.s ',,iiio,.'
svyruan. Frank James, French
cus,e lung, Lou Martin, Abana Boy
an ~ ee-kunnlng; 2-year-olds;
shlob y, se inrlongsi purse, $500.
= Hsnhlns, Nina az George n NOS jos
"a, ciaudette Gregg. Blrdie M
~ safo, Nancy Gray, Miss Ad-
IA ~ 1Salcses--Runnlng: seven-elghths OF
,..s nsssh' purse, $500. Of when "a
Brown Fr M 70 s. third orrinh Col
= Tension. 1on t 49,. Say Flower,
4 y alte, Mopsy, Pannie r.
lo- ,ssrry Farrell. Parnpet.
rss'ag is the program for the
a -'o'e'nper l.
80 class; trotting; purse.
Trimming; 2-year.olds a., -.
y, oMners' handlcan. nn, .,i'u , np-
S y to second and s esr IS tE Sso9,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
! Il me SPORTING WORLD
u.ors AT DALLAS rRAcis
'0p YESTERDAY
80 n Jockey-The Fastest
ME ~. 49,. world-onIsiey Races.
~, ,,,,ly bout at DALLAS

r,r oct. so.--But for ono
D'lis a,a.r, today's races would have
a IN as one OF the most salts
''eu me meeting. s. C. Lyme
'.,' Nv ]. W. Morgan. was coming
as :, me threc-quarter post In the
v :, running race, when ms
's.y Fred Zubeler. was seen 70 iaii
M horse, and a few minutes
y ,se riderless horse galloped past
and stand. A crowd soon gain
found the boy. who lay on the
> Unconscious and covered with
y litter was procured ana
borne speeches. to the stables.
mi is fractured. though the doc
an he will recover. This Is the
!, ,aekey who has fallen :r1m his
!, during the meeting and been
,,ously wounded.
FL attendance at today's races was
III % that of any preceding day,
ne betting was exceedingly
t., The track was IN first-class
sildon.
|1s races resulted in the victory
c,,e favorites. one outsider and one
"a choice.
On Alfred, favorlte in the first
or she first and third heats
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
Charles Kleln,a New Play.

Charles Klein's new play, "Willie,' re-
Gently produced by Charles Dickson, Is
styled a satirlcal comedy, but 1t is SO broad
az to trespass upon the field Of pure farce
comedy. The piece deals with the adven-
lures Of Willie Furbellew, a sporty young
man, who, under n contract 10 marry Sarah
Tugstock passe sister Of the bookmaker,
Nathaniel Tggstock, meets his former fan
Gee, Florence Bignold, with whom he has
fallen out on account Of his attentions to
Emma Roseby, fin de steele young wom-
an, who Is all the while engaged to marry
Tugstock. With this as groundwork
Charles Klein has constructed "A play crowd
td 80 full of complications that the very at
mosphere grows thick with them. For
making laughter willie" IL well written.
There are vague reminders here and there
Of "A Straight Tip" and THE Private SEQ
tetary"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
SHOULD BE ATTENDED TO.

We have been advised that the Com
missioner Of Public Works has been
notified that a source ofmany accidents,
much danger and constant menace 20
life and limb exists on Central avenue,
"A much travelled and one of our most
public highways. The location Of this
source Of danger is situated in the
westerly suburb OF the village Of
Lebanon, is about five hundred yards
from the bridge that spans the river at
the State line and is upon the northerly
side Of the roadway.
When the Interstate, better known
as the Inactive street railway was con
structed a change Of grade was made in
the locality referred to and much fill
ing was done through the valley TO
have the roadbed on an even grade.
The railway, as located upon the OK
treme northerly side of the road, On.
croached, with an unusually high and
dangerous embankment, upon the ori.
ginal pathway or sidewalk narrowing
the walk TO such degree and in such a
circuitous manner that most danger
ous stone culvert is exposed, ending in
the middle of the sidewalk.
Several persons have of late been Sc
riously injured by walking and falling
into the culvert There is rumor that
the city will be notified of an action al
law in consequence. Carriage travel al
this locality is constantly exposed To
danger on accounted the abruptness OF
the embankment Immediately outside
the rails and in consequence it will be
advisable for drivers TO keep in the
middle Of the road. The liabilities will
undoubtedly be assumed rs against tn,
city and in return the city should a
once oblige the Inactive street railwa,
TO fulfil its obligations. We hope som,
move will be made at once to place tn,
sidewalk and roadway in safe an,
proper condition.
Attleboro papers please copy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
oRsENRooM GOSSIP.

A play by Willie Edouin called "A Rash
Engagement" will be produced shortly al
the Strand theater London.
Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter and Kyrle
| Bellew are about 20 return from the orient
where they have been on professional tour
covering nearly year. Mrs Potter viii
bring home a new historical drama euti.
tied "Charlotte Corday," in which Mr. Bel
lew will play the role Of Marat.
A. NJ. Palmer contemplates producing
next season play from the German enti-
tied ''The Right TO Happiness"
Dagmar and DE Celle, after a long and
very prosperous American season, have
sailed for Europe. The former is going to
| Italy 70 continue the cultivation OF her
| voice.
"Charley's Uncle" the comedy recently
successfully produced In Chicago, was called
"The Noble Art" when originally brought
out at Terry's theater, London.
The Rosenfela brothers have engaged for
the leading role in "Hannele" at the Fifth
Avenue theater. New York, a l5-year-old
girl who, under the name Of Vasta, made a
hit five years ago as a child actress. Her
real name Is Alice Pierce. and she is the
daughter Of the actress and singer, May
Pierce.
Clay NJ. Greene is writing n play In
which Wilton Lackaye contemplates star
ring next season.
II. Grattan Donnelly has finished the II
bretto for new opera that will be done at
San Francisco and Is engaged upon play
for production in New York next season.
Laura Burt, who sails for Europe shortly,
will appear in the London production OF
"In Old Kentucky"
D'Oyley Carte wanted 10 revive "The
Mikado" 10 succeed Utopia" at the Savoy
theater, London. but Mr.. Gilbert refused to
allow this unless the heroine's part was al
lotted 20 an artist who was Objectionable
TO both Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr.. Carte.
Two Of sardou's plays, Don Quixote"
and IA Patrie," will be presented on a
scale Of great magnihcence at Drury Lane
thea London.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
CHARLES wITTMRR.

Der has promised 10 accommodate the Gin
cinnatian In October. He recently attempt
ed TO throw Wittmer in Is minutes and
failed.
Wittmer was born in Cincinnati 81 years
ago and is an engineer. Ten years ago he
began wrestling, and his first professional
bout was with the late Matsadi Sorakichi.
The Jap not only failed to down Wittmer
In - minutes, but was himself thrown.
Wittmer wrestled Muldoon twice-once
In a 10 minute bout and once In a 30 min
ute bout Muldoon failed TO throw him
both times. AT different times in his life
he has defeated Tom McInerny, August
Wagner, Martin Muldoon, Il. G. Comstock,
Sebastian Miller, Fritz Groennwein, Jack
Callahan, Bert Shelter, A. Woods, Jack
Carkeek, Tom Cannon, Lewis, 1.-THE Stran-
gler," and Duncan Mcmillan. Wittmer
wrestles at 1870 pounds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
CUM BE RlAND.

A note published for n correspondent
in Cumberland about the reading out"
of the Democratic party of McGirr,
Shea, Leighton and others hits the er-
ratio and erotic doctor between wind
and water The doctors esoteric poll
tics and general hallucinations have
made him the guy of the small boys
debating societies but his last per-
formance eclipses anything yet
essayed 10y that versatile and
obtuse political pariah.
The doctor seems to forget that he
has himself doifed the colors of every
party mentioned in the pagers since he
became voter and styles himself in
dependent Democrat" in the Rhode
Island Manual.
The faddists often forget the fable of
the ostrich which hid it's head in the
sand TO conceal its body
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
GOOD AND BAD BLOOD.
The Weak Point in the Spring.
MEDICINE THEORY.

We are told that the source OF three fourths
of our diseases Is In our blood; that good
purg.tive three or four times year will keep
Us in good health. l. this 80 or isn't ~ II
MAY be all right for strong. fat people; peo-
pie whose blood IL TOO RICH. For thin peo.
pie It certainly is NOT good. Dyspeptics.
consumptiyes, pale, thin ansmic people suf.
fer from poor blood. scarcity Of red corpus
eles. No purgatiye or so-calied blood medi.
cine can help them.
"The blood Is the life"; yes, but what
makes the bloodl Good food Is all that Is
needed 20 make poor blood rich.
Paskola, the rich pre-digested starch food,
Il often recommended by physicians for this
very purpose.
There Is no.diniculty In understanding why
II Is that a small quantity Of Paskola will do
90 much good. IL Is made out OF mans most
important food starch. In order 10 help the
weak stomach, It is pre- digested.
Any good pure tasty starch food viii do
you as much good as Paskola II you can di-
gcst IL. II you cant, nothing will do you
good, except Paskola, for II is already di.
gosted.
Paskola j. not "A blood medicine. II Is n
food that enriches the blood. II also helps
the digestion Of other food.
II makes thin, pale, poor .blooded people so
fat and healthy that their friends can hardly
recognize them.
Mr.. James {. Collin Of Syracuse, y. Y, says
e 'Paskola' is indeed FOOD, and ROYAL
one, too. have already gained six and one
half pounds"
Send for descriptive pamphlet To
The Pre- digested Food Co, 80 Read ST.. New
York
Fisk n CO., Pawtucket, X. I.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-29
PRESBYTERIANISM.
A Good Days Work--.Dr. Smiths Case DIS.
cussed...Hexi Meeting al Pitisburg


SARATOGA May 2o.-rhs tooth general
assem- bly, of the Presbyterian church ad.
journed last night Tue dual business o,
the body was put through with unusual
dispatch and without any slight siGn oi
the work done.
Dissatisfaction has been expressed by
some OF the moderately conservative com.
nissioners nc the composition of the COM
mittee appointed TO confer with the semi
nary directors as 20 the new plan OF semi
parry control. and especially concerning
the committee appointed to advise with
the trustees OF Lane seminary.
The resolutions on temperance were
more moderate than for several years,
and yet brought out more opposition than
usual. The resolutions concerning ap-
propristions for sectarian schools were
passed with great unanimity aud were
ordered sent Co the mem bers OF congress
and To the constitutional convention now
In session &C Albany.
An attempt was made to pass resolu-
tion, which would explain that the votes
cast to sustain in part" the specifca-
tions OF error la tie appeal OF Professor
Smith were not considered as showing
any sympathy on the part of such voters
10 the views OF Professor Smith, but the
resolution was greeted with groans and
calls OF Docket" Docket"
Invitations were received from the First
Presbyterian church OF Seattle aud the
Third church Of pittsburg for the As
sembly % meet with them next year. On
account Of the expense that would he In
volyed by trip To Seattle, the former in-
vitation was declined. The invitation to
Pittsburg was accepted.
After some further routine business,
sine die