Scotch-irish Congress

Pit i May SI. - Congressinan John li. Dalzell dellvered an oration Friday before the Sootch-Irili oongress and I í .mi. W. E. Robinson made a brief address. Tho following oil were eleiPresident, Robert Bonner, of Xew Vork Vlce President-inUonerul, Dr. J. S. Macla tosch; First Vice-President-at-large, Joaeph F Johnston, of Hirmingham. Ala. ; Second Vice Presidentatlarge, T. T. Wrlglit. of Nashville, Tenn. ; Vice-President-at-large for British America, Mr. Thomas Kerr, of Toronto, Can. Becretary, A. C. F.oyd, of Columbia, Tenn. Treasurer, Lucius Frierson, ofCoiumbia, Tenn Vice-president8 were elected f rom every State having an organization. The constitution of the society was changed so as to make women eligible to membership. Several life members were elected, including Robert Bonner, of New York; Alexander Montgomcry of California, and Colonel Herrón, o' Pittsburgh. PlXTSBUBGH, Pa.. June Presidenl Harrison and his party were welcomed to this city Saturday by the mayor, a military company and a large crowd of citizens. The President, who was the guest of the Scotch-Irish conffress, held a reception at the Exposition Building at 9 o'clock, when he shook hands wltta 8,000 people. At 1U o'clock tho party left for Washington. PiTTsuriii.il. Pa., June 2. - AttheExposition Mechanical Hall Sunday night Kev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, addrossed a largc audience in the manner of the sitnplo Scotch-Irish service of old. This was the closing event of the convention here, and 5,000 people attended. Five thousand more gathercd outsideof the building and were addressed by Rev. Dr. l'urvis, of this city.