davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
PROFESSOR Gr-NToN on THE GRAB.

Professor George Gunton lectured last e'ehinS
20 large and enthusiastic audience IN Asee".o''
Han Fifth-ave and Twenteth-st.. on The Am
.,o-d.,, Avenue Crab" Professor Gunton said IN
part:
The worst feature ~ the whole scheme IS
that II was ultimately intended TO use Ihe M
centre tracks for express cars. which would doGole
and treble the danger. The very thought OF suC n
Thing Is an outrage under any crcumsian,5eS NE
Sour ira ~ks Of electric power would practically CUT
on me entire city from the advantages OF River,
siaa Park by making II dangerous for women ana
children ~ cross Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TO INCORPORATE SALVATION ARMY.

Albany. March H-Mr. Coggeshall introduced
bill in tho Senate to-day providing for the ncor-
poratlon OF the Salvation Army. II invests I'm tho
Incorporated body the right to establish homes
hospitals. shelters. farm colonies. etc The bill
also exempts all the property held 10 bo
acquired by the Army from taxation II provides
that the governors OF the Incorporated body shall
be board OF trustees comprising the Commander,
the chief secretary and the treasurer OF theoSal-
walton Army IN the United States and two officers
or the Army or two laymen selected by the three
first mentioned officers a majority ~ them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR ASSOCIATION

Albany. March 1.-THE Spanish American War
Association was incorporated to-day with It's prin-
cipal Offices in New-York City Its objects are
80 assist comrades In sickness and distress and
provide desirable burial. with military honors; to
keep alive tho memories Of the Spanish American
and TO promote the best interests OF all who
served in that war" The directors are Theodore
r. Schmidt william l. Schultz Adam Alheidt,
Bernard A. Reinhold and Alfred Dngleman. all OF
New-York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
EXPRESS COMPANIES TO SUPPLY STAMPS.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Appellate Court to-day
unanimously sustained the decision rendered by
Judge Tuley last summer that express companies
chlnners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
rRrSr cOMPANY IN REcEIrER,S LANDS

Washington. March lon application Of James
Frazer and others. Justice Cox to-day appointed
Albert Marshall and Aaron 5. Caywood receivers
Cor the Capital Trust Company and granted tenn
porary restraining order against The officers OF the
concern, cnjoning them from further dispOsing OF
fits assets. The company was organized several
wears ago with capital OF 500 600 The petition
asking for receivers says that the concern IS in
solvent and that recently some Of the officers and
directors organized the Dime Savings Bank. and
without the consent OF the remaining directors and
Shareholders sought TO turn the business Of tho
ny N the savings hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SCHOONER AND CREW LOST.

Providence. II. l.. March 1.-THE three-mastcd
schooner James W. Bigelow. from Jacksonville fo=
this port has been given up for lost as she is
two months out The vessel belonged in Boston,
IN, WAS chartered on this voyage from n Phlade-
phia broker She butt at Bath. Me. in 1885,
md her tonnage was 523 She carried. In addition
10 her captain, seven or eight hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
FATE OF MRS. PLACE.
RELIEF AT Albany THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL
NOT COMMUTE HER SENTENCE

NOT COMMUTE HER SENTENCE
Albany. March Il SpeciaD-Governor hooseNe''
said to-day when asked II he had received 'ie
mort Of Drs Dana and Polk concerning me men'"'
condition OF Mrs Martha Place. the muFuereSS "o"
,nder sentence O, death at Sing Sing. that he must
positively decline To speak about the matter III
two or three DAYS he would have something 10 say
bat not until then.
The Governor undoubtedly has the doctors report,
and is now considering Il. The belief Is genera
here that the doctors have reported that IN their
,,,o, Mrs. Place IS sane and was sane at the
time she committed the murder II she mas oeen
declared sane by the doctors there is little question
tbs, she will suffer the death penalty Governor
Roosevelt has repeatedly said In taxing apoue S's
case that ne would deem IT his duty 10 hoid
conan 70 the same accountability as a man
Il is POSSIBLE that he may grant repIleVe 10
Mrs Place for O week or so II ne ueclues '""t S'0
must suffer the death penalty. -. ~, ,.u.
II was rumored about midnight that DTS fOit
and Dana had been asked by Governor f0os r ~
10 submit supplemental report ana one more y.
Setan regarding the sanity Of Mrs Place. ana ina
This fnal report was expected tomorrow i L.as
~,rnoor could not he confirmed, owing TO the la'e-
noss ~ the hour AT which Il became current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
REPORT on THE SETENTY-FIRST.
FINDINGS CLOSELY GUARDED AT NATIONAL
GUARD HEADQUARTERS.

Albany. March 1.-THE findings Of the military
court as to the conduct Of the list Regiment dur
ing the Santiago campaign have reached National
Guard headquarters in this city. They have not
as y.t been presented TO Governor Roosevelt. and
they will not be made public until the Governor
has passed judgment on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

=. ros learned from a trustworthy source last
rtg-. that DR. Charles L. Dana and Dr. WllHafn
NJ. Polk. the experts appointed by Governor hoose-
Welt to inquire into the sanity Of Mrs. Martina
place who is under sentence Of death for the muir
der Of her step-daughter. Ida Place, In brooklyn
have reported that In their opinion the woman
no. cana when she committed the crime When
rr Dana and Dr. Polk were asked about the mat
ter Yesterday they declined TO say anything Inc
belief is general here that this can mean only one
thing and that is that Mrs. Place will be put 10
death in the prison at Sing Sing some day next
olroadv Given his oninion about granting eHecu-
tive ciemency TO the woman He SAID t .no 0nry
nov. facts tending 70 show innocence or irrcspoh-
eibilitv would influence him to interfere with the
natural course of justice. This can be interpreted
in only one way. and means that the execution
VIII take place II the report OF the medical exports
is reported. - 49,. =. . ,o.o
hour last evening had heard nothing from Gov
ornor Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Blake moved another case. The Reco,s..
would not listen 10 him. and announnee' ,sah he
Witnesses including those not needed in - mat ali
son case. were dismls, ed Mr. Blake na ,ne Robin.
protests, but was overruled. N'"uhued hIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
NEW BILLS.

These bis were Introduced to-day:
BY Nr Brown Preventing tho sale az any time
In any Of the Adirondack counties OF grouse wood
cock or brook trout
Py Mr. Ricc-RcpealiGg the law which provides
for the incorporation Of association for lending
money personal property
BY Senator Misunderstanding for the estab-
iishment Of Hamilton Park. I'm the Sixteenth Ward
Of Tho thorough " Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF SAILS.
SHE CARRIES SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY ~ TIL
PHILIPPINES

SHE CARRIES SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY ~ THE
PHILIPPINES.
The United States hospital ship Relief sailed
for Manila yesterday afternoon at 245 o'clock from
the Government Pier. She goes by way Of the
Suoz Canal and 1t IS the intention Of those in
command TO push her fast as possible. No
great speed can be made from here TO Gibraltar on
account Of the limited coal supply but through
the Mediterranean and beyond the boat Will pro-
coed az fast as safety will permit. Tho Relief
carries medical stores and supplies for an army Of
900 men for a year. an equipment for field hos
pital Of go beds and supply OF surgical instru-
ments In addition 70 the regular complement ~
men aboard the hospital snip she carries $50 hos
pital men, 10 be distributed among the field
hospitals in Manila.
The Relief got away nearly on time. but was de-
layed a little account OF some trouble about
paying the crew. 1t was thought that tho cre'S
would receive their money from the Government
on Wednesday. in time for them to leave money
with their families. When II discovered that
in all probability the men would not be paid until
the boat had sailed there considerable grum-
bling Some Of the men declared they would not
go unless they were paid. The trouble was finally
settled satisfactorily by tho paymasters and tho
Relief left her pier almost on schedule time.
The Burnside came up from Pier No p at o
o'clock and took the place LETT vacant by the lte-
lief She Will Immediately begin loading supplies
for her trip to Havana, and il is expected to get
her away on Monday.
The Berlin went to the pier from the Erie Basin
at o'clock She had been through an overhaul
Porto Rico and cuba 1t IS now believed that she
will be put back into the regular service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
WANTS TO RENT THE UPPER PART
PROPOSITION TO THE CITY FROM TEs Ta
CHASER OF THE OLD HOME OF THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

Tho Sinking Fund Commission yesterday rsce-'
,o,,o- ,ro,o IT 7 Braker who recently bocsh;
the Old house OF the New-YOrk Athlete C'aH ~
sixth-aIe. and Fifty from the pesn0c'l.a
Club. Offering TO rent the upper part OF me p1iD
ing to the city for offices Commissioner p,s:,
OF the Department OF Buildings also sen' -. -,
to the Commission recommending th sa.,, a. n,
take lease OF the upper part OF the oul. ,,s,s
the use of mis- department. nj rental OF ~" ~
year the lease to Se made Tor te.i -s ~
less than three years As Mr.. Braker was 80 q. Il
70 have maid $1,000 for the property anu 80 -,
occupies the best part Of st. The lower pa ~ 81
rent to be paid by the city would seem c 20
orbltant The Commission referred we -. n-oro
si,ion 10 have the city pay so large r 6au,ncn
part OF the old clubhouse wnicn tne ,lgsio1 rs
club lost money or will raise ne SUE re n-Ase-
the terms OF the sale OF the building 70 ..e ~
owner we're not announced fully. and tnat t Ts :
is 10 make up the loss Of the Democ'- ''' N''
fts real estate venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
EVER At THE TOP,
NEW YORK CITIZENS ARE JUSTLY Prom
THEIR STATE

THEIR STATE
Whoever has seen tho long statistical ,.,,.-
designed 10 show the condition Of cornrs,..
manufactures and farming IN the several s,.,.
must have noticed in ho~ many cases New w.,
s AT the top Of the column She IL far ,.,-
being tho largest state in area. but she IA {.
contegtably the greatest IN wealth and er,,.
prise II intellectual riches could be shown :.
figures New York would again BE- at the TN
a notable product Of New York science Corr.
from Rochester. II IL medicinal stinnp,...
prescribed by physicians In hospital and ~
vate practice. and commended by them e.
household use. Duffy's Pure Malt Whsks, . 8
it, name. Winter IN the Empire State IL q,
we're and full Of sudden changes. That il N.
tho health board reports in the several cl,T.I
show the prevalence of pneumonia hronchi,',
pleurisy and other diseases that begin In =,
little cold.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky is Without ~.
in breaking No cold. Please Do not consr..'
y with ordinary whskes that are not rns,.,
without value az medicine. but are posltiv.,.
injurious. Tho Government taxes Duffy's =, =.
proprietary medicine. 50 othor whlskey 4, =.
taxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

With tho result that CAPTAIN Reed tho Army quar-
49,, "i 49,. in charee of the ship had small post
Once on his hands and the postal revenues o. ON
raltar received an impetus from '"' F''"''
writing people in the world ,,. an, ,rovieIor
The Two days necessary for coaling ana nUt
,re, rave the officers and women passengers plri'S
- - 20 run over the Rock rs Gibraltar ~
called and mako distant acquaintance W.. VIII innbah
.'srorntons which the local term Tor inc ihndl
itants nv the time they have visited TOT SUI
Singapore and Colombo. many OF inem WI, WI" ,nr,o
,fern have never been a hundred miles from nome.
viii have become veritabe globe -trotters ana IesS
10 write or tell many stories about lncI, '"'''
tbousand-mne trip an Army transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
HEREFORD BULL SOLD FOR $4,000.

Kansas City. Mo. March "A high mark in re-
cent cattle sales made here yesterday at tho
auction sale of Hercfords from the herd OF 7. f. b.
Sotham Of Chilllcothe. Mo. when tho Hereford
bun Sir Bredwen sold to Colonel g. g.
Slaughter Of Dallas Tex. for 5000 With one
ception this IS the highest price paid in Amer
Tea for Hereford. Eyeopener. another bull, was
sold 10 ". H. Young Of Attica. y. Y. for 81 100
Mr. Young also paid 500 for Seraph. a
Forty-sX Herefords sold for average ~ S5iG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
PRIZE PLAN FOR LEAGUE ISLAND rSA

Parsons & Pentecost landscape aFch''e'. -,
received the first prize OF 500 ior '.' -
for the League Island Park, Phiadelpns, r.as..,i
was opened by the Philadelphia sutnor.s',s ,vts
the best known Landscape arcnitects w. 80 rsr
10 compete for the prizes OF wnch 'aassoc,sgs
two-one of $50 for the best plan. ana 49,, 49, rs
$3.50 for the second best Twelve pans u
mitted FOR inspection. and the Jury A""
first priZe 10 Parsons & Pentecost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
JAPANESE rLAG OVER THE cH1rosF.

San Francisco. March The cruiser Chltose.
built hy the Union Iron Works for tho japanese
Government. has been formally delivered 10 Cap
tain Sakurai, who Will be her commander Tn.
vessel now flies the japanese flag and is considered
the finest ship IN the Mikado's navy She has de-
vsoped speed OF 1915 knots while manned by her
oWn ifemeu -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
NEW FUSION PARTY NOT 4 SUCCESS.

Cincinnati March 2-The general conference OF
tho National Union Reform party concluded its
work to-day at noon. Its organization. preparatory
10 nominating an Independent Presidential ticket
next year. will be completed when tho Executive
Committee meets Mt Buffalo on June 20 The effort
10 amalgamate Populists. iNer-Rcpuhlicaus So
calists Labor party. the National Liberty party
and other scattering clements was rot successful.
Yesterday there were only l5i delegates present
representing uftecn states. aud a ~t smaller num-
hor attended to-day. joel Parker Of tho Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
FATAL TRAIN COLLISION " A FOG.

Chicago. March "a heavy fog which overhunG
the city to-day was indirectly tho cause OF head
end collision between two freight trains on the
Chicago burlington and quincy Railroad. nj Blue
Island-ave which resulted in the death OF one
man and the injury Of two others. Herman Schom-
berg aged thrty-iivc. was filled.
Those injured were John Dwysin. legs crushed
and internally injured. will probably die. and An
gust Tuerngessey shoulder disocated and head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
ELECTIONS TP THE STATE.
YATES COUNTY GETS BACK INTO THE REPUsra
CAN COT.rMN.

CAN COLUMN.
Corning y. 7. March 2.-Complets reports !uss
in from Yates County town meetings show Re-
nuhlican gain Last year there was Derorah,
ma jority in tho Board of Superyisors, me his'
time since the county was formed. This yea, "
Board will consist OF six Republicans and tn1s
Democrats
Perry. y. Y. March 1.-The whole Republican
ticket was elected al yesterdays town meeting
The town went no-license
Africa y. Y, March Al the annual tow
meeting Yesterday the entire Republican ticket va
elected except the Town Clerk and the Hlgnw
commissioner BY maiOrtties ranging from IS J
l&. Frank T!mm the Democralc caHd l1.
Nirbeel Kriegelstein the Democratic candicn
for Highway Commissioner. by majority OF =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
DEMOCRATS TRY NEW MAN.

COLD AND SllsN Elk iNrst fNtSoiS+' 4 - - ' 49,
UNITE EVERY EFFORT BEING
MADE FOR ELECTION.
Dover Del March 2 (SpeciaD-The baloting FOR
Tinted states Senator was the to-day as yes
terday. oxcept that the Democrats cast their vote
sodlv for Congressman J.. l. Handy. Instead OF
Chancellor John r. Nicholson The absence Oh
Senator Naul and Representative McNulty reduced
the vote from twenty-one to nineteen. The Regular
Republicans still supported Dr. Hiram r. Barton
while the Union stood by Addlcks Inc Two
ballots were alike az follows: Handy (SllVer
Den, ! 10. Addicks Union Rep), Is; DR.. Hiram H.
Burton CReg Rep). II. Forty-eisht votes were
cast making necessary for an election twenty-five
Every effort possible IS being made by the Regu-
lar Republicans bring about an election and 10
acoounlish this purpose conferences are being fire.
ouentlv held at the state Capitol and other quar-
tors among tho leaders OF the party. The Union
Republicans are as firm ever for AddlckS' l ne
Democrats will continue to vote Tor such cahul-
dates as all can agree upon and though the re-
mort comes that Senator Gray is 10 he appointed 10
a judgcship, yet he VIII still be voted for by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
r1IE BRITISH SOLDIER.

THE BRITISH SOLDIER
Nothing has been said OF tho gunooatS 'ha'
swarrncd about the transport and made guard du'y
exceedingly trying nor OF the outer sights or "iDra
tar the galleries the batteries the barracks OF INC
thousand other things and places that the 'ou''S'
NAV find The British soldier deserves more IMAM
word Ho was everywhere in Gibraltar IN ~, ,ro
shops on the streets on the water ana - Ilis
one met him he was tho same lack-a-uaH"s- i IIs
TO us unmiitary headgcar raked over an ~" "a
ssNagcer-sticki is always in hand. His quick aha
solGierly salute ready for all OF us as W. co.
him. His brilliant uniform. so appar'utlA ma, ne ~,
the business Of soldering and not mercy az , a.
adjunct to certain receptacles lot th"b' M '''
pressed us greatly. =, ,..,.ir, brothers
rowed alongside and opened a brisk ana GENEROUS
trading in buttons with our men ne was az me- go.
TUNES were whipped OFF buttons 1eTked tIertlI
devices ripped off CapS-deNiceS OF INC Is 49,, -
Corps the Manchester regiment. the Ja"kS ",
Yorkshire Battalion, and then down the slue D. 81.
up the side was the CLINT Of eagle ana crown. ~
now that IS behind us is also the sight OF INC
medals. Of the V. c.. the greatest ana nesl 81
English decorations: of the belts stained WIN ~
blood of the color bearer Of the 18Th shed az mo
Alma hanging now In the case in the snoh5Ink
the loving-cup given to them by the officers OF our
own Saratoga: OF the mess jackets so gorgeous ~
the English service and conspicuously absent j"
,.. -. .o,
We are on the way to Port Said direct. not stop
ming at Malta az first intended: ana again me
water is our view The weather - fair the sea
and sky are blue the clouds hoccy and light Honder
is Africa. on this side Europe. ana back 50 Ia.
that we 10 not count the miles. is America Beyond
is the New America. We expect 10 IeaCh LuI1
the ships laundering done some Of MS VIII go TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
BRIBERY CHARGES LEAD TO BLOWS

Salt Lake City. Utah. March I'm the legislative
Investigating committee to-day there was some dis
agreement between Attorneys Van Colt and Evans.
Van Colt struck Evans. but members OF the COM
mttee fOrclbly prevented further trouble. Io-days
Senatorial ballot. McCune l9. King. -; Nebeker !;
Rideout. .; Cannon. s: Sutherland. II; absent, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
No AGREEMENT REAcHED III NEBRASKA

Lincoln Neb. March 2.-There only one
change recorded in the Joint ballot for Senator to-
day Thompson ginning ono vote at the expense Of
Weston The Republican, caucus. which failed 10
reach any result last night, met again this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Press Reform Association and Dr. r. 4 Thongs
A leading ProhibitiOnist. ard other reformers ~
participated YESTERDAY were not present to-day I.
the advocates OF amalgamaton freely express
their disappointment over the results OF the gsisa
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
NO CHANGE IN CALIFORNIA VOTING.

Sacramento. CAL March 2-On the sixty-ninth
ballot to-day there was no change over the last
vote yesterday which gave Grant, 49, Burns. 25;
Barnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

md TO-DAY there IL no thought good wish. save
FOR America. For Saturday evening dinner NV.
"a lion from the Guards was received but we were
TO sail AT O'Clock that afternoon and denied 'ms
additional pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
GERMANY'S TRADE INTERESTS
GREAT DEVELOPMENT OF COMMERCIAL
ENTERPRISE SHOWN
CAUSES OF PROSPERITY ADDITIONS To MER
CHANT MAEINE-POLICY ~ FAR EAST.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


CHANT MAEINE-POLICY ~ FAR EAST
my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNEI
Washington, March 2-"Devclopment or CONNER
clal Industrial. Maritime and Traffic interests
I'm Germany 1871 to 1898" IS the title OF a special
report by the British Commercial Atache at Berlin
Mr. Gastrell made to the British Foreign once a
copy OF which has just been received by the treas
ury Bureau Of Statistics. This report which covers
sevcnty-two closely printed pages, contains largo
number Of extremely interesting and suggestive
statements
Discussing tho causes Of prosperity Of German
commerce, the report says:
The prosperity Of commercial and Industrial IN
terest has been great, and may be said 20 ne the
direct and Joint achievement Of the eminently sat
isfactory conditions I'm Germany OF tho methods 9i
education Of production and Of Distribution. IL
would seem # the success Of the Germans IN
competing in trade and industry with foreign ma
lions must Doe largely attributed 70 a distinct SUI
pcriority In special points under these three heads
Particular attention should also be paid 10 the
rapidly increasing amount Of German capital In
vested abroad The financial interests Of the En-
but IL is not possible satisfactorily to estimate the
total amounts. In banking circles foreign loans,
such as those to China and Denmark. and oven 10
Bosnia have been much in favor, and large sums
have been sent ~ Russia Hungary and Rumaila;
In quarters il Is thought that German capltal
has been too freely granted 10 foreign countries NJ
low interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TIE FOREIGN POLICY.

Commenting on the foreign trade policy NJ Ger
many. the Consul gives example Of the caro-
full attention given by the Government to this sun
feet the following statement with reference to tho
trade Of China:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-15
Ordination of Rev. Frederick
Fischer.

A council met at the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon to consider the
propriety of ordaining to the work of
the gospel ministrey the pastor Rev.
Frederick Fischer. Rev. G.. f. Leon
ard d. D., was chosen moderator and
Rev. Claud Kelly, clerk. The council
was composed of representatives of the
churches of Attica, Auburn, Bellevue,
Clyde, MonroaY..e, Norwalk, Reed,
Sandusky, Tiffin, Kenton and Marietta.
Rev. G. E. Leonard, d. D., secretary of
tie state convention, Rev. c. F. Rails
ton, of Warren, and Rev. G.. e. Meyers,
former pastors, anu Deacon Webster,
of Monroeville, were also members of
the council The pastor successfully
passed rigid examination after which
the council met in secret session and
voted to ordain the candidate.
Ordination services were held in the
evening.-Bellevue, o., Gazette.