davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
THE PRESIDENT AND Mr.. LANGsTON.

THE PRESIDENT AND Mr.. LANGSTON.
The Washington Chronicle OF yesterday prints
the following:
It is reported on Trustworthy authority thatJ. " Lang
stOn OF OHIO cOlOred lawyer visited the President on
Saturday lat The conversation tIanspred somewhat as
follows:
removal OF Gen. Howard because oi te PARTISAN way u
which he has administered the affairs Of his bureau lie
is fanatical and ambitious. want somebody III sJmpa-
thy with the ColOrcd people.
iangston's reply was in effect that he believed that the
Colored people were generally satisfied WIN Cen. hoW-
ards administration, and that he AF D MOhld e soIS
10 see him displaced. He expressed the hope thai thc
President had not fully determined upon IT,
The President said that ne had decided 10 remove
Gen Howard soon, and wished c0iOrcd udu II lac could
find altogether suitable lie iutimatcd by his man
ucr that Mr. LanC,ton could have thr position II ne
would acccptit He gave him week TO consult with
the cOlored people as TO their wishes.
BY the advice OF some Of h, friends Mr.. langston
cal led upon Gen Grant yesterday and repeated IN sub
stance the conversation with the President ana asked
the Generals advice his acceptance OF the position
of Commissioner Gen. Grant replied that, under the
circumstances, he considered 10 IN every respect uhau
isab for angson 10 accept the place Of Commissioners
that If Gen Howard were removed, Nlr Laug,on could
10, , ~ ' ,,irs f lie burc5ii. taf he was fy salts
act which would not bear rigid scrutiny; hut u ne
Grant were TO remain secretary of war ana l4hghtou
should be appointed ne would aid him to the best of his
ability. Gen. Grant i'm conclusion SAID nothing ad becl
said 10 him about The removal Of Cen Toward; put
We're accomplished for already stated, u Wpud
De ineXpcdicut and Of practical bcur' 10 the coOfcd
race FOR Mr. LaugstOn 10 accept the position MT Lang
Gen Howard retained lCf lhc goou :" t @ @ "a 'pi
he satisfied ne had been their true rlcnd ana
10 the interest Of the Government lac could not consent
to accept position and that he would not accept II Tor
the further reason that he fully believed Ito bc offered 10
facilitate the removal Of Gen. Howard, and to cDarrss
interests of his In TINS colHtfioh u ls
proper to state that during the interview between MI
iancson and Johnston the latter stated that he fct com
peled to remove Gen. Howard ana denounced hih III
very earnest terms lie intimalcd lnIt thc lciV'mn a.
would occur very soon and was particularly uEnl III
his desire 10 persuade Mr. Laugaton 10 accept ms Oe
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
PRUSSIA.
IhUSSIA.
MIR. BANCRoFT'S RECEPTION.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Tho American Minister 10
Berlin the Hon. George Bancroft has been treated
with une Xampled courtesy by the PTussau Count
Yesterday, on invitation of His Majesty King VIII
liam, he accompanied Count Won Bismarck 10 the
royal residence at Potsdam, where he was received
with unusual attentions, and had an interview Of
over three honrs duration with the King and bis
Prime Minister. In the evening Mr. Bancroft dmed
with His Majesty who afterward took him back to
Berlin in the royal coach
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
CANADA.
An ELECTION RIOT At MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-Ihc nominations for
members Of Parliament were made here to-day. Mr Me
Gee was hOotcd down, and prevented from speaking.
Carriers friends raised riot al another place sancol
Il bcraD had to bc guarded home by the police Three
men dangerously beaten and several Others were
injured.
Lafer-Thc rot in the East part Of the city was more
serious than at first reported. The troops were
called out. Cavalry charged upon the mob aud two
eduadrons had guard the candidates on their way
home Tho casualties severe and number over 80,
but reported 10 he fatal
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
LOUISIANA.

CITY OFFICIALS oUALIFIED--TITE OLD SCHOOL
DIRECTORS IN SESSION.
NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 29-The majority Of
the newly elected City officials who have qualified them
selves have given bonds and will enter upon their duties
Immediately The old Board OF School Directors held
meeting to-day and transacted business usual They
passed resolution 10 test the legality OF The action or me
Council i'm electing new officers before the expiration Of
the terms Of the present ncumbcnts without having hst
created vacancies az required by Law.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
DELAWARE.

COLORED MAN MURDERED.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 29--On Wednesday
morning James Booth, white man, shot, and instantly
killed cOlored man, named William Smith, who lived
near him at Newcastle Booth had been following and
beating coiored boy who lived with Smith, and the boy
in the house and shut the door when Booth 10
the window, and, after few words fred killing Smith
BOOth is In CnstOdY.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
A roRGER MApIsoY. wIs.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 29.-Last week a foygcr,
ruder the uise of Baptist preacher. calling himself A.
Rur,s succeeded in getting '5Iged drafts on the Tenth
NatonaI Rank of NewYor csshed at the FIRST National
nE ~ This city the amou't OF siOo, ana decampfd
10 narts ,uLnowiI Burns Is man % years OF agC, Xix
fst hib slender built, broad shoulders auburn h"r.
t.d', erbskcrs and hlHc eyes. twenty-five hundred
@SaIuy @ end has been offered for his captule and the
tho mol
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
GAMBIA.

THE CHRISTIANS STILL HOLDING OFT.
LONDON, Aug. 9-Evcning.--Adyiccs from Athens
state that the Cretan insurgents still hold ont N the
mountains, and denOuncc false the reports If
Omar Pasha's success in subduing the rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
THE P1CIFTC COAST
TIE srMMIr rINNEL 0rEN.

IIII SUMMIT IT NNII VIINs
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Aug. 29.-Summit Tun-
mel the Central Pacific Railroad 65s feet long.is now
open from oud 10 end through solid granite and the track
the eastern slope OF the mountain s now being laid
The Chamber ~ Commerce has appointed Committee 10
examine Galor b0ardu house matter, and report a
remedy The Overland Mail yesterday brought New
York letters Of the 10th inst.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
THE TREATMENT OF SANTA ANNA.
BRITISH COLUMBI1.
nm ANNEXATION AGIrATIoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-Lettcrs from Vic
tOra represent that there is strong undercuIren OF
feeling there in favor OF annexation to the United States
The Bulletin Of this city says the choice between annex
alton the ruin Of the colony.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
FRANCE

PACIFIC DECLARATION OF TIE MoNiTEUR
TELEGRAPH
PARIS, Aug 29.-The NoRdT tliis morning saws
that the recent Conference of the Emperors az Salz
burg is new pledge of peace for Europe. Much
uneasIness prevails on the BouTse in consequence Of
apprehensions Of war, and ReE{es are declining.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
ANTIGUA.

STEAM coMIUNICATIoN WITH NEW \ lOIK-rIlE
WEATHER.
Mr.. Delmar Secretary to the New-lork and
West India Mail Packet Company had visited he city ot
st Johns aud had met the merchants and noabs o TIE
paces nj public assembly brought together Ton l' P"r
pose Of discussing the question Of running hhs "i
steamers from NewYork To Antigua. The Weather co"
tlDucd favorable for sugar cultivation
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
MAPINF INTFTJJCENCV

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Tne steamship The Queen Capt.
Grogan, which left New-York on the I7tL INST, has
arrived out.
SoUTHAIPTON Aug. 90. The steamship TeutOnia, Capt
Bardua, which sailed from New-N Ork the l7th Of Au-
gust arrived at this port to-day, aud, after landing her
English passengers mails aud freight, proceeded on her
voyage to Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
GEORGIA

GEN. POPE SURPRISES A REBEL NEWSPAPER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. 29.-Tbe Charleston
Courier Of Wednesday that The AhaHy ,Georgia)
NeWs has been suspended BY Gen Popo the general
charge Of dislOyalty.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
FANCY STORE IN sIXTH-Sr.
IN FREMONT, OHIO

A Young German girl named Louisa Miller
attempted to shoot her former lover, m Louis, last
night, failing In which she shot and killed herself.
Wm s. Ally of New York, has brought suit
ia the United States Circuit Court in 81 Louis 10 col
the City Of Hannibal Mo- 10 pay $4,000 bonds isscd Tor
the benefit Of the Pike County ana Illinois Ral"id oh
a point opposite Hannibal 10 Naples, Oh IN" Uhh"s
River, which was abandoned loDg ago.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
ARNSSINPA-
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR

PREPARATIONS EOR WAR.
LoNDoN. Aug 29.-Active preparations are being
made by the Board of Admiralty and the War Office
for the expedition to Abyssnia to save the English
eaptlves. Sixteen steamers have been chartered 10
transport troops.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
THE TOUR OF THE MUTUALs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The match game OF
ball. intended for to day between the Mutuas and
Quaker city, postponed on account OF the ram
sorm and will come OF tomorrow morning ana IN the
afternoon they will play the KeystOnes
The Newark Alerts defeated the Paterson
50 10 49, The Mutuas of Paterson defeated the
Athletics of the place 20 10 a. The FrankfOs beat
the Cliftons by a score Of 43 TO "a.
HACKENsACK AND RIDGEWOoD BASEBALL.
The Clubs lone of Hackcnsack and Excelsior
Of RidgewoOd met at Boiling Spring on the Erie Road
The HackcBsack boys were successful IN scsre Of IA
Ia
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
,,,,. p,rrsRrRGn WHISKY TRIAL.

PIrTsBUEGH, Pa, Aug. %.-lhe tllal before
Judge McCaudcss Of the tHi'ed s'e' 'ie' 'out' III
-, Co.'S seized by John Linton, United states
RsTenne ssent was concludel to-day The jury reh-
dered "A verdict against the dcIenudn'9'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

WAsnINGrON, Aug. 29.-Thc receipts from
Customs from the 18th 10 the 2ih of August are as fol-
lows: AT Boston S3CO3ss O2 AZ Ncw-IorI, S2993ni 9
t Phadelpha Sll5,l at Baltimore, sll5SJ3 Ot a
Wcy-Oreais from 18th to the lIth s5i,gl7 s.. Total
q
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30

TIE REMOVAL OF GIN SI'hLtN-il' i.'rF'i
on REGIsTRAToN-G GEN. HoWARDs RE
MOYAL.
From Our Special Correspondent
RALEIGH, y. G., Aug. 2s, 1867.
The telegraph has informed us that Cen
Sckles has been relieved, and Gen Candy ordered To
take command Of the Second Military District nave
talked with many OF the prominent men OF tus state
since the OF the expected removal OF Cen oohc'
has reached this place and they have without, dissent
ing voice expressed the opinion that his removal az the
pft sent time would be calamity to the STATE ana my
sef have doubt from what have seen ol tne eheCls
OF hs administration throughout the state that any
change made cannot fail to he, at least Tor te tt
dsadyantageous; the Union men. VIII feel uaI ~
Is blow struck directly ct them, ana the ,l kep
els will be encouraged to reject the Terms omere ,n
them by Congress In the present reconstruction meas
uTc; already there have been speechrs aue 1uNls.Hs
the white men either 10 not register OF IL iey u o III
permit the negroes 10 register the advice II ho1 WI
taken, and Far can be asceralned h present
ali registering. who have the Iight TO Sgiscr, Sgis - oo
returns already III loot mp a0ui -',u va Nv thnse hest
coored aud 1900 white IL IL estimated Dy to5o m t
Competent 10 ndg" thnt " tnes are an Vote under tho
present laws, and that OF this number; apOu, 500 & III
coored and about IS 600 whites not gu tue Whtcs WI,
register aud nearly all the blacks Will ana as teiG @ &
large number say 5000 whites who WIN vote tht ,
can ticket and at least 10000 oi tue behs Mi ~ 9 %
t thc Rcpubcans will clear majority IN ho o.hto
at large OF at least 5000 tp 10 as Sht no hiortv
In Raleigh stood Cos whites tO'o piaohS' ''''
notice tclegraphc dispatch in THE TRGNI OF le tae
octb t rho effect that a in CllcuHllon hclo
THAT me Rdiegh Progress had been thie VIZ" ~ t.
preston ia consequence OF ideuig i S' IT, ridl"1ie cen
sces but III circulation Is 40 small tlat uo,',, ~ 1e m
dion hundred people In the STATE were aware ol IL ohe
of The editors am informed is the agent ol tne hs,C
ciated Press and only account Tor te uspllcH oi
s,unosi tl1t he wanted Ia bring his paper INTO notice
He ,1Iinor OF intended removal Cl Gen. howard
has been signal for the attack on the tledmshs BH
rcor. thr yitupcratve articles OF 1he AdtChW I"teH
ae,Sey are quoted in full with additions ana comments
,ba ubot mack Of Rebel newspapers. The people are
~ well convinced that the Bureau II aud must be
nccessty some time TO come nor do thu'e VINO nave
80, az st,,ke IN the country make any complaints of IT,
rh on,os ton to tho Bureau comes mainly from The poll
trons and newspapers, from men without property ana
ttuta of any interest in the welfare oi prosperity OF
thc country some OF the wcalthles planters nave t1d
49, ,.t the Bureau has been, and lA, Oi incaCiiIe
beneft 10 the state That. much more good might be
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
FIRES.
DIsTILLERY IN FIRsT-AvE.

Mr. Joseph Sickles's extensive rcctiying dis
tiery at Nos 49, 45 and a. First-aVe., caught fire
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. II originated in tn
mash" ROOM ON the first floor Of No As. and resulted II
a total loss Of about $4,000 John Colder, employed il
the establishment was burned about the face aud arm
willie escaping from the burning building Frank Snydc
was found i'm the subcear dreadiuly frightened ant
ON his knees praying. Philip Sheridan " Engiue Ca
No 8 was also rescued from the bacN par
OF the building by a brother fireman: III
insurances so far as learned, are a. follows
on the machinery, owned by solomon simon: Relief
81 800; state OF New-Jersey, S2,S5J; Commonwealth
Al 600 Fremens Fund SSj3 MOntauk, $500; Jefferson
81 500; Greenwich 1866; Newl ork $500; Hamilton
$500; Winnsburgh City, $3.50. ON the building OWhe
by Mr. Solomon Simon: Mechanics, 5000; BO"ery
as 900; Atlantic, $1,000: ST. Marks, $3.50; lafayette
a. 200 The damage the stock owned by Mt. JoSepl
SIckles was not definitely ascertaned but VIII probably
cover $4,000 Four horses were burned to death
FANCY STORE IN SIXTH-Sr.
A fire caught under the counter nf Ar
Francis Shecrs fancy store, No ~ siNthSt, after
o'clock last evening The damage hy fire ana water L
the stock is estimated at $1,000; insured partly IN ia
Rutgers Office Loss the building sjT insured by ia
81. Marks Company.
IN FREMONT, ONO.
Fremont, Ohio Aug. 29.-NlesSIS. James
Bucklauds barrel and staNe factory caught fire at
o'clock this afternoon and was entirely consumed Los
81, 900. Insured iOf >t.tso
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
ALABAMA

MOBILE, Aug. 29-FOur negroes, who were
sentenced lung here Tomorrow have been respited
by Gov Patton four wceks
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 29.-There were 800 per-
sons registered here to-day of whom 81 white and
1853 cOlOrcd.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30

done, that many reforms might he naugurated, is true
but for the present although imperfect the Bureau
necessity.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
CANIE nETWEEN pEARL-ST. CIIRS.

The clerks of that portion of Pearl-st. be-
tween Johnst and Peckslp alive 10 the interest OF
our National game. A match was played between
the and west sides OF the streets the 2h inst on
the grounds corner OF President and Smhss, Brooklyn,
resulting in victory for the east side by score OF 4S TO
IO in game OF eight innings. Mr.. Hanft Of the Union
Club acted as Umpire
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
MEXICO.
BLRRIOzABOL ORDERS THE ARREST OF RETURN
ING CATHOLIC PRIEsTs.

BLRRIOZABOL ORDERS THE ARREST or RETURN
ING CATHOLIC PRIESTS.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 29-The steamship
Psano arrived from MatamOros last night with Mexican
dates to tho 2lst ns but little news. The Brownsville
RQcherO publishes copy Of tile order Of BeTozabol TO
tho Chief Of Police directing the arrest Of all Catholic
priests crossing from the American TO the Mexican
side the river and hold them subject 20 his directions
General REYNOLDS has established quarantine between
Brownsville and Corpus Christi As yet no Of fever
has appeared at Brownsville. The American residents IN
the city Mexico had attended public dinner to United
States Minister OtteTburg.
THE TREATMENT OF SANTA ANNA.
The Washington correspondent of The Boston
Advertiser says this Government has taken active in
in saving the life Of Santa Anna and has sent dis
patches to acting Minister in Mexico 10 urge President
JuareZ to deal with him literally. IN addition 10 this,
special envoy has been sent TO Mexico with instructions
10 secure If possible, lenent treatment Of Santa Anna
while he is in prison.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

THE RESULT OF TIE REGISTRATION-A RIOT
hPPREHENDED IL RICHMOND.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA
CoLoREp JURORS ALLOWED.

u
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 29.-Judgc Fowle OF
the County Court at Wilmington, " C., recently gave
decision allowing colored jurors, stating that since the
abolition Of slavery In 1865 by North Carolina there was
nothing cXcudiu negroes from acting jurors, ana since
the Ciyil Rights bill passed by Congress granting
them all the rights Of whites they were fully entitled to
act in ths,capaCity.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30

THE REMOVAL OF GIN. SICKLEs-Ts EFFECT
on REGIsTRATON-GEN. HOWARDS RE-
MOYAL.
o,rS A..
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
BASEBALL.
nro1-nrs vs. HAMPTON.

PEQUOTS VS. HAMPTON.
NEw-LoNDON, Conn, Aug. 29.-The Pequ0ts
OF New london played game yesterday az North Hamp
ION with the Hampton Base Ball Club of Springfield for
the championship OF Western Massachlset The game
was called at the close Of the fourth inning, the score
standing: Pcquots, 10; Ilanptons, u.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

REPUBLICAN MEETINe.-Ths Mass
Meeting held in the College Grove, on
Aug. %, was in every way a fine sue
cess, and augured well for the triumph
of the Union cause. The attendance
vas, considering the busy season Of the
year, much larger than was expected,
and considerably Outnumbered the Van
Trump gathering, which delectated IN
dismal hOwls about "the Niger, the
bondh older and the Rump," on the
Tuesday previous. Gov. Cox's argu-
ment was calm, dignihed and convin-
cling, thoroughly exposing, without bit
terness, the sophistries and kuaveries of
the disunioa Democracy. Mr.. Hamil-
toms speech was vigorous, logical and
eloquent, and we observed that the
inquisitive Democracy did not hnd it
convenient to interrupt him very much.
He was followed by General Jones, in a
short and eloquent speech, after which
the meeting adjourned in the best pos
sible feeling.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
1oeAA lNEELLIaENoE.
REpUa1I0AN UUIOE MEETINGS.


The Union Central Committee have ap-
pointed evening meetings to be held AT
the places and times named, and addressed
BY the speakers assigned. 4 fun turn out Of
the Union men in each township Is emphatic
ally urged.
OLIVE GREEN.-saturday Aug. 81. Capt.
A. z. Lee and b. c. waters
sUuEBURx.-T Tuesday Sept. 3. II. II. Carper,
ESD, and Capt. A. E. Lee.
CEgTHas VIII lAaE- hursday, sept. 5. Capt.
@. W. Eversft and A. T. Lee.
CHEsHRE.-Saturday, Sept. z. Capts- @. W.
Everett and A. f. Lee
LEWIS CENTRE.-1Gouday, Sept. 9. Captg.
A. Il Lee and @. ". Everett.
PowEL1--Tuesday, Sept. 10th. A. Z. Lee
and Thos. DegCod.
VANS Thursday, 6ert. II. Capt.
A. e. Lee and Gen. J. s. Jones.
BELLE POTNT.-s Saturday, Sept. "a Capts.
A. T.. Lee audC. w. Everett.
srEATEoRD.- wednesday,, Sept Is. ,, Hip
pie, Esq and A. p. Lee.
Hon. @. 8. Hamilton Appointments.
DEIH1s (EUsatng- Monday, sept. Is, with
AsuriEY, Afternoon. Tuesday, sept. II.
NORnIs' soH5ooLs HOUSE, Troy ~. EBe1lils01
Tuesday, Sept III, with Lee.
sUNBUEY, afternoons w Rednesdayi Sept.
1oLTyE eREEN. tEpenhg).-wednesday,
: RED 1s3cHool HOUSE,, 6sCiotoTpt AJgernoo,,,]
osrRls6lI, o5Hlssili5; (E55sntng)-Thursday. sept
10, with Lee,
LIBERTY PREsBYTERTAlT CHURCH, {-After-
noon r Friday sept ~
JW. LINDSEY, ssc'y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
LOCAL NOTICES.
NEW BOOKS LINDsEY's

COx's REFRIGERATION COFFIN
This coffin, which has been referred to
several times in these columns lately,
is not intended for burial purposes,
but for preserving Corpses in warm
weather. It consists of a double case
with two ice chests-one at each ehd,
which are connected by air chambers,
passing beneath the Slated frame up
on which the body is placed Th9 case
is made double with the space between
the sides filed with a non conducting
substance. Messrs. A. A. Welch Il
Son now have one ready for use, and
all persons who have occasion to use
It in preserving the bodies Of their de-
ceased friends, while awaiting burial,
can do so free of charge for the re-
mainder of this year.
Delaware, Aug. q, 1867 Lm2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

CAPTURED CoIoRs.-For a long time
the late members Of Co. I, 4th Ohio
Infantry, have been in a quandary as
10 v hat had become Of the colors be-
longing to that company. They were
presented to the company at the time of
its leaving Delaware, on the express
condition and avowal that they should
never dishonorably fall into the hands
Of the enemy. What therefore was the
surprise of every member of the COM
pany, on Tuesday of last week, to find
their old flag hanging out of the window
of the Herald Office, in honor Of Cop
perhead jubileel A member of the
company desires US to say that the But
ternuts never captured the flag by
lighting, IAN assertion corroborated by
the party's antecedents,) and il must
therefore have fallen into their hands
through some adroit process Of Demo
cratic legerdemain, with which the
boys in blue were not familiar. Per-
haps if they understood the Ritual Of
the Knights of the Golden Circle, they
/ could tell how it was done. This case
is scarcely less singular than that Of the
Cops displaying the flag which had
belonged to a colOred regiment, at one Of
Thurman's meetings in Southern Ohio,
and to which banner the distinguished
greeter of rebels proudly referred in the
I course Of his remarks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

NoTTCE.-The Preachers, Sabbath School
EuDerfntendeussa and Teachers Of the COluH-
bus District are invited to convene in Bige-
low Chapel, Columbus, on Tuesday at 2. p,
NJ, September Sd, 1857.
The d5fee6 OF THIS meeting Is to organize
District Conference and Institute auxiliary
to the Ohio State Sabbath school Confer
ence and Institute OF the NJ e. Church.
The session 70 continue until the orgauIza-
ton is erected and the8 following pro-
Is IL practicable to continue all our 3
Schools during the Wlnter-heV- y N.
Bright.
The best method Of preparation for teach
ing-Rev. w II. Gibbons
The relation Of our Sabbath Schools to the
How shall we secure the attendance Of
children upon public Worship-Aiiss Jennie
RinueaEs
What should be the main object Of Sab
bath School labor-Rev. H X Foster.
Value of Sabbath School Ins1tutes-Ec-
Rudisin-
How shall we interest the entire member
ship OF the church in the Sabbath School
Rev. + H. Creighton.
Infant class exercises-1Iiss Lucy Peters.
Utility Of blackboard 7eEercises-S- Al.
Sabbath One for preaching in the forenoon
the other for Sabbath School, consisting Of
parents and children, in the afternoon-Rev
G. i. FELTON,.
P. Sits desired that a report of the
number Of scholars in each school should
be made to this meeting
Delegates viii report at the church above
mameds on Third street. f1eCWeell Town and
Rich streets, for assignment to places of en-
tertainment
J. NJ. JAMIsoN, President
C. E. FELTON,, Secretary.