davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

w five years, $1,000 TO S5UoQ two lots Of ground
i00yl0 with ts7e5 s;6Ty Ious6 and Basement with ttabes
adioning broker need apply; any gentleman vii ing 10
loan the above win address T. b. box s hered Office
with name and where iaervew can be had N. B.The
above property situated Fulton avenue IN the beat
part OF Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

GEORGF COOK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE.
~ mold tunlinre Carriages Harness, &c. this day 81
III clock at 81 Cedar broadway.
sortment OF first class FURNITURE, several Carriages and
Sale absolute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

THE FAST SIDEwHEEL STEAM YACHT JULIA
for sae.-Can be Wednesday and till close Of
this week, at the Couinen.a Works, Greenpont She Is
especially suited for southern light draft twenty
nches length 40 feet width, IA fee OF engine, 10
horse. For further Information apply 10 w. A. FERRY.
81 Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

ID HENRY H. LEEDS, AUCrr0vEER.
On SATURDAY Oct ~ at los O'Clock, 81 their Sales
room, % Liberty street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting o. general sss
sortment for OF sale, including Par
ior Dining and Chsmter Furniture Velvet; Brussels
and Ingram Carpets rosewood black walnut and mshos
any IN brocatel and plusb gilt frame French
Plate Pier and Mantle Mirrors msroe top Centre Tables
sers, a., China Crockery. Glassware and sivsrwsre
ALSO, AT IL O'CLOCK.
gold hunting case Watch Is osrass One. with duper
chronometsr balance.
ALSO
A sne gold snAmsllsd and diamond iDlsId hunting care
Ladys Watch.
number OF Ensirns riags Ac, balance len from the
prtyatser Shenandoah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

~ COTTON, AUCTIoNEER.- AND IMPORT.
ant sale Of Household Fu Wilton. Brussels and
Tapestry Carpets raror suits, wardro5es, Bookcasess
French plate Mirrors on Paintings. China Glassware, A
THIS dag FrIday october H. at 1917 O'Clock at the auc:
Ton rooms, IA Broadway lwgo amount OF good
Furniture from several families embracing article In
the housekeeping Department. Of which 10 good
and suitable FOR parlos dinng bedrooms base
ments there also 30 20 Carpets many Of them but
little used.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-22

pLAoKsMrHlNa AND WAGON WORK
ID done In the most skillful manner, and a.
rapidly AZ the law Of fthoroughness viii permit.
The Wagon Shop In under the management OF
Thoa J. Williams and John Pedree.
Tho Foreman Of the Blseksmithing Construct.
ing Shop Is John Randall. Six Of the best
workmen on this Coast are employed In this
Department.
Tho shoeing Shop Is bosssd by William
Sylvester. who can, himself, put on seventy
horse shoes in day. Jon. .rnsr af
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
AFFAIRS IN BOSTON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Annual Convention of tho Massachusetts
state Temperance Alliance-COmmotion
Among the Tobacco Traders.
BosroS. Sept. 25, 1871
O'Clock p. H. I
The State Temperance Alliance held meeting to-day,
and their opponents haveubeen In session this evening
each body the purpose Of devsug plans and raising
funds control the next election. The temperance
ganzaon reported that they had raised fifteen thousand
dollars and voted to raise twenty thousand moro. and
issue temperance address to the voters Of the State
The opposition met in the different ward rooms and
chose delegates representing their views to assemble In
State Convention in Worcester in connection with the
dsmocrats and there declare definite policy. Nearly
all the delegates chosen members OF the "P L L
secret organization
There IL considerable commotion among the tobacco
traders hero account Of circular recently issued
from the Treasury Department. the effect Of which has
been put stop any heavy dealings In tobacco.
delegation Of Wholesale traders has gone Washing
ton to II the instructions cannot be modified and In
the meantime transactions In the market will be light
The bark Black Eagle which has arrived at New Bed
ford from Hudsons Bay reports that tho whaling there
the past has been total failure, only whale
having been taken to August % She also reports
the loss Of the bark Pioneer Of New London, in the ice
ct Hudson's Strait.
me day express per New York. on the Shore ne, ran
over and killed DR.. Allen at Mansfield this forenoon
General Banks and Governor Bullock made speeches
ct the Haverh Agricultural Fair to-day, but did not Al
lude to political matters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
coaoSeas' Ixouesrs.

FATAL CAsunrns-Martin Peck, the seaman who q
few days ago fell from the main topmas, Of tho steam
ship Tarfa TO the deck and terribly njursd died
yesterday In the Now York Hospital Coroner schrmsr
was notified and will hold inquest on tue body Coro
ner Cover notified 10 hold a. inquest at Bellevue
Hospital the remains OF Patrick Neean late Of No.
$50 Mott street, whose death tho result OF injuries
received on sunday night by being over, OF
Spring street and the Bo~ery. by car No. 10 OF tho
Third line The driver OF the car 10 In custody
aud will DO detained 10 await the result Of tho inqui5
tion-
FATAL AcuDrsr.--Coroner wildcy yesterday held an
inquest, at No. Desbrosses street, the body of
Stephen oDonnel, q child nearly TWO years Of age,
whose death the result Of iourcs accidentally 70.
ceived by being by coach owned BY Mr.. John
A. King in Dssbrosses street, near Hudson, Tuesday,
the 17th inst
suops ~ HAVING. --Yestcrday morning the body OF
an unknown man found hanging by the neck In the
sone yard in South street. near Corlcars Hook. Tho
body cut down, but up to last evening 10 had not
becn rccognized Coroner Wudey Was notified hol q
an Inquest
srppEs DrA-u Hiram Decker, . thirty Ave
years OF age and native OF Staten Island died sud-
denly yesterday. at his boarding house. SO Roosevelt
street. Coroner Wildey was notified ~ hold IN Inquest
over the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
OBITUARY.
Michael O'I.nughIIn.


The recent death OF this individual from yellow fever
at the Dry Tortuga has revived recolecrons Of the
fghtfu tragedy at Washington. in 1865. shortly after
tmore on the charge OF being concerned 10 the con-
spiracy. he denied having anything to do with the
whole affair; but upon the trial Of tho conspraors IL
was clearly proved that be OF the principal
agents in the foul crime and had been assigned to
less part Of the tragic deed than the killing Of Gen.
era Grant. An actor and, ike Booth, violent seccs
sonis he appears TO have entered into the plot with
considerable zcst but the courage to execute his mis-
son which the assassin Of Mr.. Lincoln possessed,
wanting in the deceased and whom the hour for
arrived he happily for tho country, shrunK from tho
task. It was however, stated the trial that the
residence Of Secretary Stanton, for the purpose.
Il was surnsed, Of Identifying the General, who
was expected TO visit the Secretary. But thu is
doubtful. 0Laughlin, although evidently heartily
In sympathy with the conspirators. was too much .
coward 10 attempt assassination, and 10 bis want Of
IL tho country indebted for the preservato OF
General Grants fs a. otherwise tho act OF the murder
would have been comparatively easy work. Notwitb-
standing the absolute certainty OF bis guilt doubts
the extent Of his completely must have been i'm
pressed upon the m nds Of tho members OF the court
instead Of being sentenced 70 capital punishment the
verdict returned for Imprisonment for life. The
President approved the sentence and he 10 the
Dry rortugas with the other prisoners where he TO
tory Of 0Laughn but little Is known He Is supposed
have been born about the year 1s40 but whether he
native Of Ireland, his name would Indicate,
native Of Baltimore, a. has been asserted, s not POSI-
lively known He actor by profession, but does
not appear have made any reputation In histrionc
art In personal appearance he was about i've feet Eve
lar characteristics and with black hair Of heavy growth
He bore his imprisonment remarkably we'll and 10 said
10 have behaved quite commercially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
THE QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

The rss Of Of exhibitions Of the ingenuity and
farming facilities Of Queens county was commenced
yesterday at Moeo upon the beautiful grounds Of the
Agricultural Society. The day being fine the attendance
was large and every accommodation thG could DO OBJ
tanned brought many anxious and fasdious individuals
the fascinating spot Everything that goes to make
up the country farm-from pigeon TO the most noted
animal Of agricultural ceebrtywas gathered together.
In the centre OF the enclosure stands the exhibition ball.
with four fronts each forty feet wide the upper part
twenty feet wds and hundred and twenty feet long
each way cupola twenty feet square and about sixty
feet high from the ground. Tho building contains
ninety -three windows, with the sils laid on granite
piers. The floor contains eight thousand square feet
sui,ably laid out with tables for each do
pariment The central part In laid for flowers, OF
which there was splendid supply, with raised mound
for fountain and . speakers stand IN one corner
Competition 10 not confined to tho island. New York
and Brooklyn also fairly represented Tho grounds
about threequartsrs OF mile IN length about
half mile wide half mile track 10 prepared for the
exhibition OF horses, TO test their qualities and speed
The place selected for holding thsss annual exhibitions
IL the enest spot throughout the whole Of Queens
covnty, being the Hampstead Plana Yesterday about
1000 people were upon the srounda The exhibition
will continue until Friday evening" at which timo IT 10
expected addresses will Be delivered by eminent speak
and the annual address Of the society read the
mcmborx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
ncHmaKu COUNTY Aeacul TuaAl FAIR

The Brc~.dyn Yacht Club In Attendance.
The point OF examination was reached at the Richmond
County Fair grounds yesterday. The many gentlemen
Interested In s had largely contributed In divers
ways 70 ts interest By specimens Of cotton tobacco
horsss COWS and other cox and thus drew large
bers from the surrounding towns Added to this, and
prom nent among the objects OF attraction,
the attendance OF tho Brooklyn Yacht Club,
tho ofhcers aud members OF which had selected
the day and occasion for their last grand picturesque
parade bis They len their clubhouse III early
morn, the wind blowing very freshly from the south
west Commodore Kidd and OK Commodore Jones wero
The central figures In the conspicuous group The yachts
Alice Lelis Restless, Emma r. Carlton, Tatona Lizzie
and Falcon, and each had board coters OF genuine
yschtmen seldom seen. Tho wind came In atful pufs
and gusts, nscessatIng their anchorage at Quarantine
from which point they took the rail- TO tho grounds
The clam bake and chowder gotten up by them waste
fault sxcsIcnt and the pleasure OF the day
marred only BY thunder shower that
drenched the vopcious eaters 1t TO the club an
occasion OF interest and pleasure In addition to this
the eatherers the fair entertained by game OF
base ball between the clubs Unique, Of New Brighton,
and the Enterprise, OF Clifton. The play Spirited
the former club winning by Of thirty against
their opponents twenty seven. There also scrub
trot for cas- in which Mr.. Collins entered bis gray mare
Mr. Carroll his bay mare and Mr. Bennett hts geiding,
Buckskn. For country road horses they did very we'll
The track bat tnree-qusrers OF mile The gray
sanly; time bsmg:-2:0s 207 and 2:1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
SENATOR HOWARD ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

He Apprchcuds Resistance to the Impcach.
ment Of the President aud Thinks Ia May Bo
Decided Benefit to the Government to
Have More strife.
DETROIT, Mich. Sept 25 1857
The Tribune this morning publishes letter UNDER
stood to be from senator Howard In referring 10 the
threats Of the Washington Uaion that Senator'S who
have declared their convictions beforehand sal not Sit
In judgment upon President Johnsoo, Mr.. Howard
says
generally Understood that the Union Is under tho
patronage and control OF Mr. johnson aud his Immediate
ADVISERS and that In Of the military preparations
going in MARYLAND and other border sates, such
threatsan hardly DO regarded merely for buncombe
but that tho original porpose OF the President 70 at
tempt violence upon Congress has become deepcned
and intensified under the maign influence OF his
private advisers Mr. Howard continues Will
do their duty regardless Of these uonary prepare
Lot him be Of tnat and IL with the peo-
PIE and the army protect them In dong II rebels
and rebel sympathzcrs have not had enough OF strife
and blood, they can, In my poor opinion become easily
satiated BY stirring up Johnson tn assault Con-
sress BY military violence; and, indeed ! am noe
sure that ID the long run, sucn mad attempt would
not as leading TO nnai ana conclusive suppression OF
the rebellion, by the condign punishment OF their
fomenters be decided benefit to tho rove.nmcnt and
tho nation. There must be a final decision at some
time; perhaps Is the will Of Providence that Johnsons
m adnsss shall hasten IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
RELIEF fos THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF fnE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF fuE HERALD.
We have to acknowledge receipt Of the following
amounts for benefit OF sufferers by the epidemic Now
Oricans:-
Charles y. Latham, 500; c. NJ, $50; f. Bucknam,
t25; h, 81; W, IS; Edward n yoster, $40; cash
through Dr.. harris, 500; II. p Palmer and friend,
500; total-s372.
Prsviousiy acknowledged, saaol making total Of
t3,672
Also Ms following amounts for benefit Of the Calves
ton sufferers Church Of the Covenant additional
through Alfred Post; I. Kigney, -; o. Fleet So
b. " Butler, e25; Miss ~ p, 500 y. J. r, S.; cash,
ST. Macy = Co. SIS; j. II. woodhouse Co, S25; W.
II. r., IS; L B., 50; J. n. SO; totai-sl33.
Previously acknowledged, SAss4; making total Of
81, Os7.
Ana also the following amount for Houston suffer-
on;-Cash, -.
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED, so21; making total Of
CO.'S sP0FFoRD. TlLEsfON co.
new YORK, Sept rs, 1897
TO THE RDIToR OF THE HERALD.
II. n Cromwell h Co. acknowledgs the receipt OF the
folio wing amounts in aid or tho yellow fever sufferers al
New Orleans, ana have to-day lsesraphed TO their
agent New Orleans TO pay this amour, the Howard
Association &C. r. A. Hnrchs. S25. Thomas Drew 4
Co, s25; Feran Lowndes s25; Wells Pntchart, f25.
Total, s0o-prevl0usy RENTED, $1,000 Total ~, lC2.
new YORK, Sept rs, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
PKllHkaMoNIc soc Ely.
serenade 10 the President. DIR. R. %. Dorclnus,
ON His Return from Enrope.

screnade 10 the President. DIR. Il. %. Dorc,nus.
on His Return from Europe.
About ono O'Clock yesterday morning, DR.. r. o. Do
tho recipient Of serenade at hrs residence,
Union place. by the Philharmonic Society Who de-
sired by this honor their President his return
from Europe In speech, DR.. Doremus expressed his
thanks and referred 10 his travels Ia Europe from tho
Giants Causoway to Venice, HE visit TO NJ Auber Paris
OF his receiving from him invitation tho dsribu-
ton OF prizes at tho Conservatism, and OF his listening
TO the concert OF tho "eeves He sacd also, that no
had conversation with N. Ambrose Thomas and
ferrsd complimentary the Philharmonic Society, In
throwing open lts doors to all OF musical taste
70 study Its master pieces Of classical music.
For more than quarter OF century, the
most eminent musical ability OF New York had been
concentrating It's efforts this society 20 raise the stand
ard Of musical taste He promised them his best efforts
10 further the interests OF tho Philharmonic Society,"
and sincerely hoped they might b. able TO stimulate
our citizens 10 appreciate the privilege offered and cor
daily support effort 10 develop the taso for the
highest order Of music. He trusted long that our
city might boast Of suitably large hall for musical pur-
poses, where orchestra aud chorus. with = crowning
organ might be heard TO advantage. Tue professor,
after concluding bis remarks invited his friends into
bus spscious where they geniay entertained
and where hey personally offered him thor congratula
lions his return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE.


Arrivals Yesterday mt Upper Qua rautine.
The following vessels arrived At the Upper Quarantine
yesterday Steamship Baltic, Captain Rogers, Of the
New York and Bremen line, thirteen days from Bremen
with one hundred and twenty cabin passengers nine
nunoreo ana iour IN tue steerago, anu GIG" VI one
hundred and twenty; steamship Denmark, Of tho Ma
~ '' 0p f'' 49, ~
from Liverpool, with forty-one cabin passengers and
I'VE hundred forty I've In the STORAGE ship Isaac
w.nh cn..,n c,..o,, ,n,,,v,wo d.y. fror, I,va-ron
"so'' o"pSA'n S.e'ie''' s's''"o N"ys "o"A '''Po'
death occurred YESTERDAY on board the Illinois. De-
.s.... 49,. u.no..u.. 49,. o,. -
0osseo "~S n"'eu "@isAe' ~oo"oue"' wa n'vei~
years OF age ana o'eo from oisrrn"s ano vomiting.
we nave received the following communication IN re-
~'0n 70 a'foseo abuses a. 'oafan"ne'-
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: 90.
Knowing the great nover Of the nres. in Ams,;c,
and believing in your love Of justice and humanity We
the unfortunate passengers the Minnesota steamship
desire to bring the story Of wrongs before the c
zens Of New York through your valuable paper. We,
the steerage passengers the Minnesota detained
in quarantine under the preence that there lie
tagious disease among US. This We emphacally deny.
Why should eight hundred and twenty persons be
fined on this ship VINO are ~ well and hearty any
persons you pick out Shore excepting thing,
and that is do not get enough TO eat Again. why
the cabin passengers allowed TO 60 Shore and
the crew. among whom there were as many deaths and
more sickness than among us2 II 10 great hardship to
be detained here away from our business and friends
and many Of Ms have families dependant upon US for
here. Again. are subjected 70 greatest hardshps
AID abuse In fact we could not be treated worse II We
had fallen into the hands OF Chinese pirates We are
almost starved We are only allowed couple Of sea
biscuits and small piece OF meat day with little
water coored to look like tea Tho prisoners In any Of
your prisons are In luxury 10 comparison 70 u.s. We
have no beds to lie upon but have 70 lie upon the aoo
men, women and children indtscriminaely To tell the
story OF our wrongs as should be told Is out OF my
yowes W. sow e ~ ~ nns neIe We are, eign. num-
orea oeprveo OF our liberty and nail starved Tor
~ , u. nc n uos 1 sh " sppeal tn,0ugn your
sns ILL. ~ b s - - ~. ~. prop's ~ ssw aoIk.
aso Jul csSo sn1 So " 80. ifoiu PsCo tuat -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The Annual C0nvOcauOn Yesterday-Impres.
sive Services Mt st. Johns Chapel.
Yesterday morning at ten o'clock the annual Epis-
copal Diocesan Convention commenced its session, in
ST. Johns chapel on varck street. In the absence Of
Bishop Potter the Convention was called by the stand
ing committee the rule required tho session to be
held yesterday. The body Of the chapel occupied
by the clerical and lay delegates, Of whom over two
hundred were present The galleries were reserved for
the public But small portion OF clergymen from the
rural districts present Delegates from the low
church party were more numerous than thor high
church brethren owing probably to the absence of the
Bishop But little business transacted, owing to the
postponemsnt Of the Convention 70 some time IN the
Rev. DR.. Weston and the sermon preached by the Rev.
Dr.. Hgbee In addition to these gentlemen, the
officiating clergymen were:-Dr. Mcvcker, Dr. Dix, Dr.
Eaton, DR.. Brown. Dr. Eigenbrodt and Rev. Mr. Cook.
Dr. Hcvicker presided.
At the conclusion of the ante-communon service Dr.
Hgbee preached from the following text:-'And Jesus
stood still and commanded him TO be called and they
called the blind man. saying Be Of good comfort RISE
he called thee St Mark. tenth chapter forty nnth
versel The reverend gentleman stated that of the
principal traits Of the Gospel which distinguished it
to Individual character He then spoke OF the care Of
God for man. God who knew the human heart made II
to suit the necessities Of How the
and the heart broken He then dweit the
cessy Of charity which should not spring from osenta
Christ by relieving the distressed.
On tho conclusion OF the sermon, the Rev Or. Van
Kleek read the sentence of the Oeroy which was sue
ceeded by the holy communion 10 which DR.. Mcvcker
and other clergyme oflcated.
The music from selections from the great compos
ers embracing the Re Deum, the Kyre Juoiate Sane
tus and gems from Mares. The Rev. DR., Cook sang
solo the anthem finely Mr.. James Peck presided
at the organ. IL full cathedral service and
conducted according to the following programme
venite Exultemus Domino, Psalms (10sh selectonl
James Peck; To Dsum Laudamus. Jubilate Dec, ,reed
Kyrie Eleson. Gloria Tib in Supremis Domino, Mares
IN +. Anthem from Isaiah IL, w. l, q g. T. 5,E'Com-
"And the Glory OF the Lord Handel; Sanctus Mares
in r. Hymn "a, w. 2 8. Plsye; Gloria in Excess
Mares In +,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 Tine HERALD.

Continuation Of the Proceedings of the Con-
venti0n as Notwithstanding OF Reports and
Appointment Of Committees. .
@v O'Clock =. n =
The number OF delegates present to-day at the meet
ing Of the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions greatly increased by the arrivals last
evening from the Western States The members as
sembled in the basement Of the North Presbyterian
church, q nine A. n, where q prayer meeting was
held after which adjournment was had to the body
of the church The regular meeting called to order
by President Hopkins. Prayer was offered immediately
after BY Rev. H. Patton Of New York. Rev. L. Wood,
Of Boston, read the treasurers report, . synopsis
Of which appeared in the HERALD of yesterday Revf
g. W. Wood, secretary. read volumnous report from
the Prudential Committee in relation to what should be
done for the children Of missionaries The congrega-
ton then sang. tJesus, my cross have taken"
resolution passed after much discussion that
tho report OF the Prudential Committee the children
Of Missionaries B: referred to special committee The
necticus chairman OF said committed. paper
was read BY Rev; ". Treat on the
committed Rev. Dr.. Clark read paper on the want Of
missionaries. (which was referred. DR.. Hobrook, OF
Homer n r. read the names Of the committees on the
The following gentlemen being named % charmen ON
the treaaursr's report Mr. Page; on the Home Do
Rev Rev D. Morris; on the China Missions, Rev. s.
9. Brown; 4ahratta, Rev. NJ Campbell; Eastern
Turkey, Rev. s. B. Canneld; HISTORIAN, Rev. A. L.
Chaplin; Tamil, Rev. 8 9. Buckingham; sandwich
lslands REV. II. n storrs; Syria and Greece, Rev H.
G. wisner; Central Turkey, Rev. A. T. Chester; North
America Indians Rev. e. Pratt.
The names Of the committee were approved Tho
here called upon the committees TO take their
places different parts Of the church after the adjourn
ment The meeting then adjourned until three p. NJ
The afternoon session was opened with benediction
by Rev. Dr. Forsyth OF Newburg, and the singing Of
hymn, "Jesus shall reign" The Committee Of Place
and Preacher reported the annual meeting OF
st. Louis TO preach with Dr. J. Toddof Pttsned, Mass,
his alternate. Dr.. VIM E. Dodd, T. Cox Of N. Y,
Budindon Of Brooklyn and weIsner Of Ithica, N. Y,
occupied the attention Of the Board nsgvng
Of the work performed in China by Mr.. Nevns The
meeting adjourned ct six r. n.