davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
JUDS0N HARMON
IS FOR BRYAN
While Opposed to Free Silver He
Prefers Risk of Evil to a
Certainty of Evil.
(By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 2o.-Hon.
Jrcson Harmon, who supported Palmer
aid Buckner four years ago, declared him.
self to-day for Bryan.
Judge Harmon was on the bench here
for many years and succeeded Secretary
Olney as Attorney-General in the Cabinet
of Grover Cleveland. There have been ef-
forts during The present campaign to Sc
cure Judge Harmon's services on the
stump. and he has received many letters
of INQUIRY. but has not indicated his pur-
pose or preference until to-day, when he
gave out the following letter in reply to a
letter from AIR. Irwin, An attorney, OF
Colorado Springs, Col:
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN
Cincinnati, O.. Oct. IS, 1900.
ITO Mr.. George NJ. Irwin. Colorado
Springs. Col:
Dear Sir.l ::m glad to answer the
question you ask by Your letter of the
18th instant, just received, about my posi-
ton in the present campaign. While 1 dis
agree with Mr. Bryan as strongly as ever
about many things, the free coinage OF
silver included. l intend 10 vo;e for him
because. like him and the Democratic Con-
vention. l believe those things are not SO
important nor so urgent as others on
which heartily agree with him.
Under our system, when a President
seeks reelection, The primary question al
ways is whether We approve or condemn
what he has done. and especially when he
means TO keep on do:ngsit In this in.
stance i wish to condemn and have no
means of doing so except by voting in the
only way which can possibly be effective.
..The attempt is made, as it always is.
10 prevent condemnation for what the ad-
rninistration has done by foretellins dread
fnl things that the opposition viii do
But il there be such danger. wise men al
ways prefer a risk to certainty, especial
ly when, as now. ifle certainty involves
50 much more than the risk.
Very sincerely yours,
iSignede .tJUDS0N HARiON''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Mr.. E. C. O'R0URKE DEAD.
We'll Known Citizen of Richmond
Expired Suddenly Last Night.

Mr. Edward. c. O oRourke. a well-known
citizen Of Richmond. who has been con-
ducti.ig a saloon near the corner OF Broad
and jefferson Street, died suddenly at
1880 o'clock tbs morning % heart trouble
at his home, No. 81 West Marshall Street,
Mr.. O'Rourlse had been sick for several
weeks, but his death came entirely unex-
pectedly. He was attended faithfully by
DR.. Labenherg.
The deceased was 81 years OF age, and
was Of Il genial. kind hearted disposition.
and had many friends. He leaves young
wife and one brother. Mr.. Mike O'Rourke.
whom almost everyone IN town knows
and likes. The funsral ARA ngeme1ts have
not yet been made. Theg Will be an
noUnce[l later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
SAUNDERS AND GLASGOW.
Mastery Speeches Made at Roanoke
by Able Champions.
ispeeial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to Inc Ilmes.)
ROANOKE, VA. Oot.- 20.-Ihere was
standing room only at Assembly Hall to-
night when Hon. Z. w. Saunders and w.
A. Glasgow spoke in the interest Of Demo-
cracy There were quite a number OF
ladies present, who joined in the applause.
The speakers We're introduced by Captain
Cutchin. the president Of the club.
Mr.. Saunders spoke for an hour and
twenty minutes, mainly on imperialism,
the Cuban scandal and war taxes, and
paid his respects to Mckinley ana Rcose-
welt, the former as man without q back
bone.
He predicted the election Of Bryan and
the Overwhelming defeat of Whitehead in
his own Congressional district, He was
frequently applauded.
Mr.. Glasgow made a mastery speech, in
which he said if the Republican party was
responsible for good times, no such party
was wanted that had the power to make
times good or bad.
His argument was the strongest heard
here. He was enthusiastically applauded,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
JONES' REPLY.
Denies That the American Cotton
Company is Il Trust.
C,r Associated PreSs

CHICAGO October 20-Chairman j. Is.
1o,e= Of the Democratic National Com
rnit,ee. has issued q statement replying to
the references by Governor Roosevelt
and others to the American Cotton COM
e,anv. of which Senator Jones is an Off
Ger and which it is charged IS q trust.
In bis statement Senator Jones satd:
THE American Cotton Company, WIN
which | am connected. is no more 4 trust
:hau any commercial house, any STOCK
farm, any cotton plantation, any other
industrial enterprise i'll the United states
The company. as l have heretofore
explained, operates on a patent risht. VI
course, Il seeks market Tor IT'S pro-
ducts and steadily seeks 10 extend lis ouS-
mess Roosevalt's allegation that / am
connected with IL trust is as mendacious
as the Republican charge that the Demo-
cratic party is composed OF anarchists,
and that Democrats contemplated an
assault upon the Supreme Court OF the
United states Roosevelt might just as
we'll denounce me for growing cotton on
my land as to denounce me for being
connected with the American Cotton
Company.
.If Roosevelt is ready to move for the
abolition and prohibition of all patents
and convriShts will make ready to con-
slider the question The customers or
the American Cotton Company, operating
under n patsnt, have as many rights, or
ought to nave. as the customers of the
company operating t,lder copyright that
sell the .'Rough-Riders' and other works
published by Roosevelt
Because the Democrats opposed trusts
and monopolies is no reason why Demo
Gratis should not. engage in legitimate
business. Because we advocate equal
rights and oppose special privileges rough
writers like Roosevelt seem to think we
ought to abandon industry and business
altogether. This alone shows the degrad-
ing influence of the trusts now controlling
the Republican party. They would spread
this spirit of the trust over the intellect
and political thought, II they had the
power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
TIE Club at Penrisburg.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

campaign at this place received a new
impetus Thursday night, when the
Bryan and Stevenson and Rhea Club was
addressed in a very able and eloquent
manner, by Judge Martin Williams. of
th!e county He presented the issues of
the campaign in forc;ble way, and did
much good for the cause of Democracy
IN this county.
A large and enthusiastic crowd is ex-
pectcd here or the o4th 20 hear Senator
Daniel. Extensive prepara tons have been
made. and a good eime is lnoked for.
The New River Tannery co. IS enlars-
ing their plant here, and Will inc'ease
their capacity one-half.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Isorings nj Charleston.
iRY Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, October 2o-Leutenan.
Char2rbers, oc the navy. starts tomorrow
for Charleston. 5. c., TO superintend the
borings at the sites WE,.eh are examined
for The proposed navy yard to be located
there.
Lieutenant Parks will leave later 70
supetntend the borings at Port RoStii.
The inquiry at the latter. point VII De
with a view to determining the cost IN
volved in securing deep water.
The results of the inquiry viii be laid
hefore the Naval Board charged with de
ter,ning the question OF a site Tor the
new naval station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
YCUTSEY GUILTY.
His Punishment, Is Fixed at Life I'M
nr:Sonment,
Try Associated Press \


GEORGETCaNN, Ky, October 2a.-..We,
the Jury. find this defendant guilty and fix
his punishment at life imprisonment"
This verdict was returned by the twelve
111on wt,e were selected to try Henry E.
Ycutsey. formerly Governor Taylor S
stenographer, on the charge Of being a
principal IN the shooting OF Governor
William Goebel, in front of the ENeeu-
tive building at Frankfort. January 80
Motions for a continuance We're oyes-
ruled by Judge Cantrtli, n;Eo declared that
he was poweriess TO stop the trial un-
less the defendant be adjudged lunatic.
The defense filed a motion for an arrest
of judgment. and Judge Cantrill set il for
hearing on The second day of the Feb
ruaIy term Therefore YoUtsey will not
be sentenced Until nsxt year.
Yautscy was ordered removed to tue
Frankfort jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21

ti,e campaign as over. and expected per-
sonally 10 be soon recalled.
The ministers of the Powers are not ydr
readv to meet Prince, Ching and Ii Hung
Chang Saturday, SO the meeting will prob
ably be adjourned.
The Fourteenth United States Infantry
leaves here Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
FLOOD IN BUCHANAN.
The Congressman WIFI Gain Over lis
Vote i'll 1896.
lSpcclal Dispatch to The Times.l

ISptcEaT 17fsI'aten 70
BUCHANAN, VA, Oct. 20.-About two
hundred enthusiastic white voters and
many ladies listened for over two hours
tonight to speeches by Hon. George
Echols and Hon. H. D. Flood.
Mr.. Echols made an able address. and
was followed by Mr.. Flood, who aroused
his audience to a great pitch of enthu-
siasm He denied the report that Repub-
ncans are circulating that the new Con-
stitution he favored would disfranchise
initerate white voters. He discussed i'm
perialism as the paramount issue OF the
campaign, and paid attention briefly to
trusts and other issues. Flood will gain
in Botetourt on his vote in 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.

to post such notices what his next step
would be. At first he hesitatea ana st.eh
..Under the conditions laid down by tne
Scranton miners convention there coula
be no partial resumption of work
Nnen it was suggested that ms iepis
well all wiz say is that II all ire
companies post notices it would clear up
matters considerably. 1t would remove
some of the obstacles that now present
themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
GERMAN GARRISON.
Allies Found I,ao Tin. fra Had Bee::
Occupied by the French.
{isy Associated Press

TEN TsIN, oc-ober 19-via Shanghai.
October 2a---idg!ces received here from
Pao Ting Flu say the allies found the city
had been occupied by an INDEPENDENT
French column on the 18th The French
claim their force was really the advance
guard of rfle allies. Blu; the Germans
and British are much hagrined at the
premature climax of ihe carefully planned
expedition.
Chinese runners assert that there has
been much wantoa destruction of Villages
on the way to Pao Ting Fu by The Ger
mans and French
It is understood that a large German
garrison Will be established at Pao Ting
Flu, which will probably prevent the pro-
posed destruction of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
STRIKE SITUATION.
Resumption of Wort: Seems to BE
Highly Improbable.
Er Associated Press

HaZELTON. PA. Oct ao--Presidcnt
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers.
practically admitted 10 representative
5af the Associated Press to-day that il
ever operator in the region were 10 post.
notices sirni1arsto those that are nov
being tackled up by some OF The mine-.
Owners his az etios would IN itself proba-
sbiys not end the strike.
81 He was slsiedsi sis all the companies We're
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
STRANGE TRAVELLERS
Crossed Atlantic in Twenty-Nine-
Foot Boat
fKr Asseciatetl Press.l

PuNrA GoRDA. FLA. Oct. 2o.-Peter
Joflansen and his tweive-year-oia son
omen heat =, feet long: beam { feet 7
inches. They LETT Gibraltar with $50 gal
ions OF water and provisions toI siSty
days. and made the trip IN hl'S-Etfis Gays.
encountering no storms
Thev came BY the Canaries. the north
coast of San Domingo. Porto Rico a!,h
C,na landing first ar soca Grand, the
rnouth or the harber, both are IN 5000
health and spirits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
CAMPAIGN OVER.

yon Waidersee Expects to Re Soon
Recalled.
(By Associated Psess.9
pEKIG. October i9-V.a Shanghai, Oc-
tober eo.-FYeid Marshal Count Ven Wal
aersee said This morning tha: he regarded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
A RISING VOTE.
Ashland's Splendid Ciuh Appreciates
Capt. Lamb and Eloquent Kelley.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Ilmes.l
ASHLAND, VA, Oct. 2o.-Captain
John Lamb, and Hon. S. =. Kelley, of
Richmond, delivered excellent speeches
this afternoon before the Bryan, Stzven-
ser and Lamb Democratic Club of Ash
land.
First vice-President Walter Sydnbr
introduced the speakers.
The club extended rising vote of
thanks to Messrs. Lamb and Kelley for
their eloquent addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
WELL RECEIVED.
Thought 10 Be Long Step III Right
Direction.
CBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-The State De-
-,artment here has not yet been ADVISED
officially of the terms Of the aiiance re.
nor.ed to have been reached between Ger
unany and England to maintain the terri
toriai integrity OF China. and TO Keep ports
oren While the move gives general sat
isfaution here the officials say that II is
probably a, misnorner TO call II an aihance.
What probably has happened. they say,
has been q reaffirmation Of principles al
ready agreed upon. not only between Eng
land and Germany, but between all Of the
great Powers interested in China
Again, the officials point 10 the note OF
Secretary HAY of July 3d, defining the
position of the United States and declaring
it to be its policy among other things to
preserve Chinese territorial and adnihls-
irative entity. protect all rights suatah-
teed 10 friendly Powers by treaty ana N
ternational law, and safeguard iof lie
world the principle of equal and Impartial
t-ade with all narts of the Chinese En-
pire.''
COMMERCIAL FRoEDOM
The record shows that all the great
Powers accented the principles OF this
guarantee of territorial Integrity. Ihelr
expressions on the point OF commercial
freedom were not quite as explicit as IN
the casg of territorial Integrity, and 1t ao-
pears from the study Of the bratlsh-S,sf
man agreement, above referred to. shat
particular care has now basn taken 10
clear up any doubt on this point
Probably Germany was the first to en-
gage with England on this point, because
of her anxiety TO 2reserve for German
trade the important commerce she has
built up in the Yang Tse River, whlci
might fall TO England in a division.
The special reference made in the agree
neat 10 river commerce bears out this in
ference.
The United States will promptly adhere
TO The principles contained in this agree
Inent. as il is directly n ths line of our
aspirations.
If Russia can be brought TO accept its
terms as binding upon herself. there can
be no doubt, according 10 the official view
here that a substantial movement viii
have been achieved toward fna! settle
,nent OF ;he Chinese trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
DIR. R1ackfos,i's Condition.

sT.UNToN, VA. O,tober 2esl-This
morning Dr. BIackford's condltionn IS
reported as much improved aha &c no Gan Ga Il
ssr + now apprcte1,ded from his present
attack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Colonel Cunningham.

Col. John S. Cunningham, of North
Carolina, who is at st. IIukes Hospital,
has greatly improved, and though still at
the hospital. he eXpects 10 leave to-day
or tomorrow for his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
sir. block is Hach

AR. Jake Block is ack in ths=eity after
q two months a5ss,lae.. 4 Ter uneergosls
an eperation he went to the ssiouneai ms Of
Virginia. to reeuperats-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
K,vang Tuns Mission.

HONG KONG. Oct. 2o-The Chinese say
October 23d is the date appointed for the
destruction of the missions in kwang
Tung province.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
TOPEKA JOE LOCATED.

His Arrest Is T.ookcd for III a
Few Days.
Especial Dispatch 10 The T:mes)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. "a let-
s Ter has baen received here from the Fidel-
,ty ana Casually Company, of New York,
saving that Topeka joe had been To-
Gated and that bis arrest was looked for
at any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
GAINING STRENGTH.

ofHcials Preparing TO Defend the City
of Canton.
(By Associated Press.)
CANTON. October 2l.-The rebellion is
gaining strength along the East River and
the officials here are preparing to defend
the city.
The Acting viceroy and other officials
subscribed several hundred dollars for the
relief Of Christian refugees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Kruger Sails.

IoRESzo MARQUES. oct. eo-The
Dutch cruiser Getderland. with President
kruger on board sailed al noon. She vii:
call at Dares. salaa.a TanSa, Jidutn ana
Marseiilea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
RANGE OF THEsMoMETE

The range of the sae.7nometer al The
Times Office yesterday was as follows: .
a. NJ. So: u AZ. ss::zs p. NJ 81. s P. NJ, 60;
7. N. 81; Il a.. ~: average, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for sunday and Mo1day.
rg.nsa--F,air and warmer SUNDAY.
Monday fair, light to fresh southwesteriy
w.ntls.
North Caroiina-Fair Sunday. wal rsner IN
western arss central portions MondaY
fair. except rain IN extreme western por-
tion: fresn easterly winds.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
FUNSTON ACCUSED
OF HANGING REBELS.
General May BeCourt. Martialled
for Putting Captives to
Death.

MANILA. April $50 r Nan er-
citing topic In army circles 4. the inves-
tigation Of Bris. Den. Frederick Funs-
ton. execution of two Filipino. and the
possibility Of a court martial resulting
thersfrom.
The story Is that the filipInos cap
tured three Macabebe scouts who were
crossing the country near San lsidro.
and we're preparing to XII them when
one ~ the Macabebes escaped and found
Cen. Funston with scouting party
near.
This man guided a.. Americans la the
rescne Of his companiors AMI when the
troops approached the Filipinos lied
LEAVING the Maccsbebes. Several OF the
Fflpiao. sese shot and Gen. Funston
., injured tao Of them took them IL the
village square and hsngei them Without
trial a. a warning to the Filipinos.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
$too,ooo,ooo FOR BOY nBlR
Will Of Late n. .. P1suS, nex.s
Contested. Makes Tits
Oisclssore.

Papers were submitted 10 Justice
Freedman In the Supreme Court to-day
In the application OF Mrs Marssre,
Plant for the removal from the equity
to the tria! part Of the court 81 her
suit contesting the will OF her late h,,e-
band. Henry Bradley Plant. the mill
Ionaire railroad and steamship owner.
Mrs. Plant wishe. the case to be tried
before a jury.
Henry Bradley Plant died In this city
on June g at 5ss Fifth avenue. leaving
an estate valued at more than SO. on eop
To Mrs. Plant was beaueathed the In :
me o. f3o.0o. Her dover riei, In the
p-operiy would be at leas, n.5p0o
The bulk Of the estate zoe. to the son
OF the son of Mortimer r. Plant. who IL
now but six years Of age. thus tieinS up
the property for a greater period than
two lives In being" which u contrary
to the laws Of New York. With this
knowledge In mind. II IL ALLEGED. the
trustee, under the Will had the instru-
ment prooatcd in the State Of Connect.
cut, where the laws Of entail are no, So
strict
II T. charged tina; a short time before
his death Mr. Plant removed 10 New
Haven. conr.. am claimed a rcsidenc.
there with fraudulent inient. He sish.i
10 circumvcni the avs Of New York. OF
which State ne Nas 4 iexsl resii sent.
by the tine Pants gre Al grandson al. A
have reached his maturity an! me e.
tate be distributed II y estimated the
prnpfr:y ALL TX aarih In the ns!xh,,sf-
hood OF tivoow.ae.
The Plant estate owns ortrolllrg IN
teres,s In thirteen railro d. ani nine
steamship Lines IN he Plant sys en- ana
a long string Of Southern hotels
The evening world., 1900-04-09
GEN. BA1ES'S GOOD WORK.
Ests sIlskes Military RsIe IN Mis-.
aaoas sad IN Three Places
of J0l0 NrckiReosgs.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The follow
ing r.por, wss receive the War De-
pariment to-day from Gen oiis. at
Manila;
Gen. Bates lust returned from South
after placing foriisih Infantry at Surf
gao. csgsyan. lligansa. Isamis. Dspitan.
Northern Mindanao. and attending 10
special matters inttusIed TO him. de-
par,meni Mindanao and Jolo. attended
by Two naval vessels and two gun
boats
Troops occupied points without re-
sistance Two hundred forty-ons rifles.
ninety-sevcn pieces artillery surren-
dsred. Eleven places In Mlndanao and
three IN Jolo Archipelago now occupied
10y troops without the firing Of a shot.
"Anairs In that section quite ssfisfac-
tory"
The evening world., 1900-04-09

The present method ~ warfare and
instance. of the mutilation " prisoners
have lncensed the American soldiers TO
such a degrer that they feel Justified In
making rcpfisai-. which has been done
ON several occasions lately.
There Is strong feeling among the
residents and friendly Filipinos that the
Chinese den. Psns. who. as announced
March n. surrendered 20 Brig. Gen.
Hobbe. after terrorizing he province OF
Panay. should he severely punished.
II Il polnted out that his career has
been NOR. that Of a brigand than Of IA
soldier. as he looted and extorted money
10y torture from wealthy natives. and
burned alive some of his followers who
To desert him.
II IL believed Pana surrendered be-
cause he feared his ovn men. and he sx-
pected 20 he paroled like other officers
and enjoy the frulis Of HE brIssndage.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
DR.M' G|FFERT'
IS NOW OUT.
His Resignation Accepted
by the New York
Prosbytery.

Rev. d.. Arthur c. McGiffert to-day
formally withdrew from the Presby-
terrain Church. Ills resignation vas con.
tanned In q letter to the Presbytery Of
New York. which met to-day at.its reg
ular ssmi-annual meeting. and DR.. Nc
Glffert's request that his name he
dropped from the role Of the Presbytsry
was granted.
The decision Il the Presbytery was
not reached until several votes had been
taken and eight or ten addresses had
been made. The Rev. W. NJ Brown.
counsel for DR. Mc0inert. presented a
long letter from the accused clergyman.
and then DR.. Sutton moved that his
name be dropped from the roll as he
asked.
The Rev John Fox. OF the Bible so.
ciety, offered as a substitute that the
Presbytery take no action until after
the General Assembly had passed upon
the merits OF the case.
ChsrEes d heresy were made against
Or. McGffert In connection with his
book. "A History Of Christianity In the
Apostolic Age Dr. q. W. r. Birch.
Stated Clerk OF the Presbyiery, was hi.
accuser. The Prrsbytery declined TO
consider the charges and DR.. Birch ap-
pesled against the Presbytery to the
General Assembly
In his letter OF resignation DR.. Nc.
Giffert said:
In ttnss thts
say that ! do not withdraw because
regard the charges Of heresy pre-.
ferred against me as well founded, nor
because ! recognize the Justice Of the
accusations that have been made n
many quarters. for ] sin beiievr. q
believe when ! wrote 10 the Ger II
Assembly last Spring that my r'ss
are. In harmony with the faith Di ne
Presbyterian Church and of evangelical
Christendom In all vital and essential
matters. but I cannot feel that II Is my
duty to 70 through the trial before IN.
General Assembly. which the appeal
Will doubtless precipitate. and am un.
willing needlessiy to prolong the agl.
tation that has been distsacting the
Church and preventing II from giving
itself unreservedly to i,s true work Of
advancing the kingdom of God
Il had no intention Of striving 10 com.
init the Presbyterian Church to my
views as Sc, forth In the Apostolic
Age
II have felt It my duty TO maintain IN.
rights Of Chs.s.ss:. scholarship and Chris.
tian thought and speech
''For while II can matter little whether
the particular views hold are pro.
nounced sound or uhsound By an &c.
ciesiss,ical tribunal. II matters much
whether q great Christian communion
like the Presbyterian Church. which has
stood In the past for staiwar;. intel.
lectuai Professionalism. shall commit n.
self irreyocabiy to the unprotected POI.
Icy Of closing Its eyes To all nee Mint.
and 90 make Il increasingly difhcuii, ii
not impossible. for honest seekers after
truth 70 DO within Its ranks their part
OF the one great work 10 which God has
called his people
Al the election Of n Moderator for the
ensuing year DIR. David q Wylie, Of he
scotch Church. was nominated and
elected by reclamation. Ofher Officers
will be voted for tonight.