davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
bic Gplge mar. taB bic @erianamluneen III 3as<
tiaes unb &ebptns ni&t - erpb waren, ale man

bic Gplse mar. taB BE @~eriannmlunsen III 3as<
tiaes unb &ebptns ni&t - erpb waren, ale man
pini9en raptte. " ~s@ %"t5<%%
9u 9aRines eru6nete Der 11nter,eidnete in elmer
23fineissn &ebe NIB Gen. Nalmros i9lub nit
elmer 4aiinbieen.
Sn @ebtpins ipra@ Sen. Malmrps 3pei Stun<
ben bis mad 10 ubr unb ba bic Sale unsebei3t
nnb SeSen1 talt par, auberbsnt uur 3 rber 4
i4e&eputlitaner anpelenb taren, II ser3i9tete
i'd auf mein eisenes Ne&t 3u fpre9en.
Sn N~eabs9anbins batten mir cine re@t ~interrel>
1ante @eriammlung.
SD fpra@ 2 Sta.bet unb Sen. Malmrps i
Stunbe.-@tr baben Is nod ni9t 10 tpeit brinaert
tSnnen, bab btr Steiner, Der beeinnt, gum @@luB
nod ipre@en fpnntt. Die :3eit par fets Ut
turs.
@efern @tenb iouten sir bier 1pre@en, Ia aber
@enatur Dpplittle sufaqia bier a%npeiene unb bic
gesSlteruna ibn germ 3u BORN, tplni9t f. ser19c=
ben pir unicre @%eriammluns ouf beute Mbenb.
Die Srabbanb it fir ben Mtenb eagasirt unb
mir srtparten ENC erpbe .uub erpedte 8eriamm=
luna.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

Cine gcrtbetpisung?-5ar
Dpnnelly bat fiG am II. ;. 80. in elmer
lr ct. Glpub Aebaltencn Nece 9e9en bet
@crmurt ii9 Der llntertubun9 beS
BaueS Der nSrpliben ~poeife@zBabn
feinolt9 9essi9t S1 1atent nyertbeipi9t,"
|!Gt fIbrt als Wieerle9tn9sarlnpe :6o6
All, woe CT in rem Sobren g. sc unp
81 i'm @pnareb fir ta6 unternebmen &C.
than u,,e hoe oud i'm letten @inter BE
Greunce her 8otn IL IN bic Yfii9t att
sertraut> cie Sill CUR Inter tiBur9 Der
8ohn i'm Gcn9ree etnSutrin9en, 5ierz
9e9en 1T iu iagen.: =
Dab, 3err Donnely ME be19ulz
bi9t ppreen it, Ypr bem lebten @inter
ii@ Der Sabn unfreunrlid eesei9t III baz
ben, oab ca9esen ietn @erbalten int leBz
ten @tnter oaS Don ben Greunben Der
8abn inn be,pislene gertrauen ni9t
redtfertiste. Die bitrfir gum Bemeis
an9efQbrte Gbatiade 1T; baB ais Der
6aupta9ent une M9ttatcr Der 8abn, Ser
@an1elo> ii9 lebten @inter bel 6err1
0onnely etntsQte, ct gu feiner uebarra<
i9unS BON pemIelben bic @rfldruue ser
nabm> e5 iet tpiiniden5pertb> baS Inter
nebmen 5u Yerta9en. Diele Mlet<
nun9eauberun9 be6 Neprdientanten re6
n6rpli6en DitrictS 9e9enuber cem5auptz
Y@ertreter zines observation-disclosures, nell
DIES bic welentli6Hen 9eben6tntere7en
pieies DttrictS in fidd ,traet> erre9te TO-
balp 1te befanrt lpurpe, ben tiefiten I'm
tptQen uno fubrts III. elmer Ma0enSer
iammlun9 in ct. Gloup> pelde 6erru
Dpnne1De in binbiser @eiie an feline
pftGt ertnuerte. Diele Ibatlade bat
Ser Dpnneuy in ieiner ugertbeioi8una"
LIN 81. CLUB %Iber9on9en, 1pwte ni9t
raiueer bic Mn9abe ieines 8ewe9z.
9runbe1a, npesbalb ibm bic u@erta<
onre"' Der nDrplt6en 8abn u,niinldens<.
pertb"". eri9ien. Dieter 8spea9rnno
aber par> neil aud 5errn Drafe ,lno
Banntns jene@ 80 ertasun9" min
iaensmertb eri1ien, inlpfern fe fir ibre
prtpotunternebmen UNI cpn9relipneue
5tlfenadIu9ten unb eS ntdt nmIniden6z
tpertb" fanoenz raB f6 infer GonsreBre<
p%rdientant DOR Der 6anb fir iroenb e:1ro6,
bamft nidts 8ereinbares ODER Jpn Jrslnz
pe6 intereifre. Cine 8eribruns uno
@iperlesuno tttfer @a9en lief fi@
SEER DpnneQp in ct. CLUB nidt etnz
tfauen. 5m ...n.u rs
I- DaS 6ouS Res nddten @pnareiz
Lies wrb aus 139 4&epublifanernn unp
|55 Dempfraten beiteben. Die Nepubs
lifaner >peroen alio nod 10 Stimmen
iiber cine 3reiprtttel6< Majoritdt baten.
lDa5 1T redt bltid, allein e6 rarf un6
bod, ni9t In nm ernN nfrensun9en eru,atz
ten la6en, rur& einftimmiee Babl fir
s. 6. MnpretpS, welder pom idmmtlide,1
ifarfen republifanilden Counties unter<,
fiat >pirb, a16 tieien hur9 9errn Don<
neu's aercaltiame5 Nuftreten 0efdbrcene
2tn DifrfctM inndota Der Republicans
faen partei 3u erbalteu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

-SmS91en ;uOterturfbeim ,@ur>
tembers, befanb 1@ Elm Eii9,. an Gem
S@iQer oft eetneipt unp ieiren Nau,eu
einse(dnitten bat Den 1ti@ fat jeb1
Elm Gnoldnber fir 400 @ulpen &C.
fault.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
Grants Grtumpb= u1b ScympurS
@Danbfdmle.

Sad rem nun pa8 Relultat BET
Sctptermablen Ypr unS lie9t labt ii6 nit
ait @emibbeit srdnsenoer Babridetnlt9z
felt beitim1nen> a>1f welde Staaten Grant
init ypu1er &eaimmtbett rednen fam.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
[gtneefanbt.] -: =. en- -
&af1eL Wriet g., IS. Set. 1868.
5err Gpttpr!

SER Gettpr! ~1rJG FL. Fl n.,
Mit aufri6ti9em @er9ni9en erblidt
id ben Mame>1 BON Sen. 8. 6. Inrrewa
ais republifaniid den @anbtoaten fit ben
nSreliden s@cnsrrbsD iitrift an Der @pibt
SbreS Blattes. Sd babe Die perl1nlt@e
8efannt1daft ee5 Generals uno fam
lin iepeu peutl9en pqtripten als g.
rennonn Recommendation. SD femme, tin
als ,nafeuoier 9ffiier, per ouf ftrenst
Di6ciplin btelt, ionit aber Elm rtrtll6e'
Breunb, Der @olbaten war. Die Ore
@p96, Sic feline @pmpanie i'm bel Murs
~freesboro bra@te, >peil er baae9en mar
pa5 @ewebr ;u freden, oeraeie t@ ME
9(ls trpb ibm BE @efan9enidaft erfol9t
erbielt CT ben Mutb5s' ber mannf4after
aufredt uno tr5tete unS NIT n,annlt@er
@prten. Gang belonter8 o9epann i'd
tbn lieb tpe9en {etner oft berpiel enen auf:
ri@tt9en Greunri3aft fit pie Deuti&en
81 mar CT eS, lei. ben beutl9en Ger:
eeant IS. Seibel BON s.. $. obnj
be0en @prpthen sur prompttpn empfabl
+ Sen. Mnnreps bat i'm Getpe 1np au
BEN MarI4, >-5 .
svSu, pilben ,eitrueu @irklipiel" p
per @@lodt .pie i'm @o%ntcnne1nsnt Ret!
treu Al, leinen Golpaten 9ebaltsn, Sso
BALI, Splpaten, ballet Jest aua e
Gin 4oIsat pom ebemaIiSsn Gt!tssa<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

Grants Majpritat allo wdre 50 Glefz
teratzS ti1nmen. Stimmtsn AUDI bic pret
Gebeuen taeten Tero5> Gtrointa unp
Miiii1lppi wel@e sulammen % @leftpz
rallttmmen baden, trrb reS 0eieBes NIT
unD wolte man. mas res prtncipeS 1pe>
gen nun unp ntmu'er mebr 9el1eben
fam unp bart, pieie Stimmen. sdblen>
u1p fit seymour re6nen, 70 1pirbe
Grants Maiprit1t AUDI rarn nod 81
Gleftoral ittmnen fcil1. Der Gerrltber
Spbnipn Bat alio let'tn llfas, >rel9er bic
Mboltun9 Ypn Wableu tit Iera5> Mi@z
illlippt 1np Sir9tnia befeblt> I'm pnf erz
laIlen> benn e5 mtro gar nt6t in Gra9e;
fpmmell> ME piele Staateu geiim1nt baz
ben sperpen, unp bic Belt 1T nabe, 100 fein
Menid int 2anp ~ jdmmerliG ietn unb
IL tief iteben Mir, rob CT Spr eirem pes
2ane6Yereerberz& leetlatts Spbnion, Sey@
mour uno 8loir bic fleiuite Onacenoabe
errporten f$nnte> ren1 bieIe Drei meroen
bic elence1en Sdludw i'm so'1sen 2anre
letn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

5 @enn. man ben 0e=
mpfraten AQes eiebt,
mas iie nur serlansett
fSnnen, 70 iperben fit
@eYmpur seben:
!New ,gort,
Ncw Serieyl
Connecticut, a
Gelamare,
Marslanb,
Rentudy;
Georgia,
Mlabamar II
Mrfanias,
California,
Oregon,
Nebaea.
SIM @ansen ia
Glettrral=S timmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
Mutoemttte!t,

rad wiecer@rltem @etraud anterer Seilsmittsl 7rsadi
Maoen. 8ittcre. @lutrciniscr unt 8lut-Ytlen Bic te:ea aue1
srrbanocncn Mtcti;iueu i1no fir tic @cbaneluNa ter &rant
tetten, fir pelde lie %enlrfrtleu lrsrtea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
&si.s Getrduf.

llnelcid bet neifsr jest eesrandlihen Bi'teEs 1T Hrbads
Bitters Mot etra 5I eiaem an9eaebmen, a%nreseneen S3narss
tYetrant berednet, ater 1T burdau5 neei;inifd, entla!t retnen
8curbrnDg GbiefeN in tinreidenber Guantitat. UNI bic !9cils
itpfa, aus rsnen Ter 3ttterS suiammcu9efeyt 1T. in Nnfeclr'
item 3ufaute Ut tolten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
Snbiaenie,t

IL muir elm anscrcr Same fur 9sspepfa une tie gr;euserin
pteler 6rantteiten. Rcbads Maeen -gitters III g~Setnslas-
Dpien oenpn,neu, aleib mad jctcr Mtatl;cit merren ii6er cine
prru,pte Sur hepirtsn. Netnt nidt unier sHrrt safur, fen-
bern uer1u4t fc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
S6lebter We10mad

I'm Munbe am Wpyeen lit tas Sswptem eiuer tiattfen Be-
iaafenvit pber eines unsere9eltea .3uRanbes Ter qeber une
iuute ntdt uni elmer, Sag rsrna@lafiet ,usrsen, ba 6 nur pas
%.cradnoiae Spnptpn, eil,er SReibe ppn uebeln unb &%rantbets.
jaat 1T. Derihaft GuA ipfOrt NebadsnS lut ,giaeo 1eh1net
lie mad Der jeber Shadtel beisefIeten Nnreiiur9 unb
Die 8efafr elmer Srentheit 1T lpfprt cntternt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

Gine un3e Dprbcasuues= Meei5'n
lit Gin gFuno Scilmstisin msrtt. Gieber uno uIsue" tfnnen
in alet H!imatcu %rtrtintert merben !,ns tei alen @rntiiuttrz
uen turb ben @etraut ron 9tpbad's Dla9ensSitters "ne ut
Eno bic auerlhlimntc, Safe hMrh eea Se't'sen @esrerh fe!'
leltcn e!'rirt 1scyecH. ., -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
Weiber Tlub,

cntIpriuot. tanm turd ben getrau;d upn Rpbad's W~tasentit<
tsrS aebsilt wcrpen. Qast Gud urn benz Drp1eifen feline an.
pere Mepisin yertaufen, ia tiefer gttters NIT %beleneerer Nut.
lldt ouf o,eie Sranfbeit subsreitet Hab ais pTVbat sarant'st
wirn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
@abafta, is. Eet. 1868.

Die Qefr bes .gcltsblatt" Fnbl DieQtidt neuI
sieris. etwas ibtr ben 6prtsans ber politi&ea
!, iseuXiontn ,3pifdfn Sen. Nalmrps uab BEN
III ser3ei@neten III bDreu. Stun, pir farbe, dber<
al unite. alien pAxteieu cine iebr freunbli@e auf,
nabme. Sn ben meiiteu YIdben, nel&e mir bis
Der beiudt, batttn bic Qofal- &cmm ittees febr wenie
eetban, bic geriau1mIuusen befauut ~ MAIDEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31
BASE BALL NOTES.

The lawmakers intend to put couple OF new and
strong teeth in their rake In the place OF the weak
ones.
Tracey, late of the Mohawks, leaves for Chicago In
company with Lennon tonight
One Of the evening papers Of this city styles the
Atlantic Club 'the Great Tycoon" The journal re-
ferred to seldom notes any base ball matters but
when 1t does, 1t does, Speaking Of the Atlantic.
Haymakers game it says OF the vsltors:-'"They did
well-ay, more than that-spendidy; but Zettlein
badly beaten At the battle OF AusterIltz the Arc4
duke Charles imputed the victory OF Napoleon to the
their eyes. Perhaps the LAWMAKERS had too much
sun in their eyes. How is III" Hefty. ~
Of Lacrosse" Is ito wipe from the face Of America
every vestge OF base ballism." What will it do with
Joe Leggetts fingers and Fan,y's and Starts, and
The Atlantcs left last night for Philadelphia,
where they win play the much talked of game with
the Athletics to-day. The latter club has been
making great preparation for this game and 1t il
generally expected that 1t will be of the fercest
lights these clubs have had large party from this
city and Brooklyn accompanied the ''Ty coons.n
Gill Ia fond OF "fred tomatoes"
Buffalo paper asserts that "base ball is very IN
CertainD That's fresh.
Why were the Cncinnats SO anxious to play the
second game with the Unonsf Because lat least so
giant only wheted the appetite OF the red stockings.
They then saw the vulnerable points OF the monster"
Afiectionate terms to use for the champions
Eberhardt, pitcher for the new Mutual Club, Of
Bunal0, Is said to be o "lghtning ptcher-PabOf
style" The Bunalonans, 1t appears, do not forget
PabOr.
The old Fraternity Club of Boston has been reor.
gained.
The National Of Buffalo has been reorganzed
The young men OF Oregon Hill, Richmond Va,
have organized a club and styled 1t the seymour"
We would like TO see more clubs organized down
that way as the national game Will prove to be- be-
yond doubt, the best reconstructonist.
The Ku Klux Klub and the Pottawattamie Clubs Of
Council Buns, Iowa, are nourishing. 30
The Lowels Of Boston are keeping very quiet.
Henry says that Pratt has not left the Atlantics.
1t has been again asserted That Mills OF the irving.
ton, has joined the Mutuas. Don't be foOHng about
the matter, Mills; either join ut once positively
decline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

IA New Borate from Mine Hin, Sussex county, N.
J.;" by DIR. Newberry, on "Ihe Iransporta.io .r
Of the Material OF the Caropnlesrcuss S9no on Of
Carbonic tcid.u Inv professor j. D. whitney, on
.Some Points in the Surface Geology Of the koeky
Mountains; bv DIR. Newberry, on 'ine Circie "a pe
Barnard on .sThe Pendulum and Gyroscope .as EN-
hibiting the Rotation Of the Earth t sc; Inc pro
inc IN fhe whoie il was not successful, consider
inc the standard OF the National Academy Of sch
ences. The number OF papers read was about twen-
tvIonr INIT of these about fourth part were writ
tan by persons not members. The next meeting
viii be held ct Washington in the second week OF
APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

such petItons at aCceled 10, which, after al
pub ic and private interests and considerations Oh
relative importance nave been weighed, are louhc 70
be or material benellt % the STATE. tnnA ~ Moa
be OF Immense adyantage II the peIllohs Oh lhe
common people were not kept waiting ana II thS
government would set their hands 70 tie Mork lis
far aS practicable. 81 lNOUlE lWASu.
IL was nereupon decreed not only that the court
should adopt at once Tits plan for econonizng
manual labor and increasin ing the national wealth,
but also TO carry out any other schemes haVllg I0r
Their object the consolidation OF the basis or govern
nien Let all classes bear this in mind, and II they
have any petitions to make prefer them without
hesitation or anxiety.
FOURTH MONTH April 23--May 21).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. AUGUST 81, 1868.

overlooking By inc unscrupuous sacrifice of the I'M
Hiensa Investment cennded t. his aa,ls. In selfish
and ic20sliizcl i.sI.od he has s'ooG proof aaanst
eDlE+s -itE ai.g SCI IN example tiat WA honor his
na.Ag add county. HE
=. ~ Ilia1nl gut nlel'Wst fer0t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31
BILLIARD NOTES.

There has been suggestion made that series OF
games be played between the professionals of Chi.
cago and New York. 1t has been favorably thought
Of, and II Chicago buliardists are not too sensitive
about the exact staging" place Of Gotham's repre-
sentatives the tournament will take place. The pro-
position should meet with mutual favor and he
acted upon without acrimony.
Library Hall, Chicago, the queen City Of the West
in billiards, has been engaged for tho
10th OF september Tor the championship
mer il daily practicing, and in his latest games
with Cyrille made the supjoined score:-Joseph
Dton0 A. 0, y, o. A. Is, Q, q, 0, o, 229, 8,
49, 8 o, 3, 13 a. 334, 203-total, loo; average.
Z, 80, A. o. IS, 1o4 o, o. 100, SO, o, 10, 0, o. III
total, 9oe including 400 Odds average, is.
The Deery and Foster match will probably be de.
clared on, as no suitable hail can now be obtained.
portance should be determined Ia private. Could
not these gentlemen enter into home and
home match for small stake--one to be
played at Fosters rooms and the other
at Baylisf Then their respective friends could wit
ness their expertness at the threebal game
Mons. Rudolph has been unsuccessful recently.
Phelan beat him In fifty point French game as has
also Maurice DAILY in game OF two hundred points.
There Will be game this week for $3.50 side be-
tween representatives OF two uptown clubs Much
money! Is pending the result.
Joseph Dion will be In New York this week.
wednesday next Butler and Bernard Will play
match game FOR 500 side at Long Branch. They
have already commended twice, each winning
AT the Crosby Music Hall, Chicago, September 2,
Henry Rhine5 and Joseph Vermeulen Will play ing
regular game, fifteen hundred points up, crotch ana
push shots barred, on u second sized fourpocket
table, me match Is for $3.50 side and the cnain'
pionship Of Illinois.
Melvin Foster wants TO play somebody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

CURIOUS PHENOMENON.--1he Fall River (Mass.)
Times states that remarkable phenomenon, deserv.
ing OF public attention, took place last evening
seven O'Clock, about twenty minutes after supper,
on the table Of Mrs. Betsy Matthewson, avery aged
jingng tap was heard, apparently on the window
glass the outside OF the tenement, which IL In the
third story; at the same time glass preserve dlsn
was divided into six equal parts as neatly as IL cut
with diamond, with noise resembling the linking
of tea bell. The pieces OF glass did not scatter as
II hit by some missile, but remained Just where they
were separated. There was no apparent human
agency in the work. The glass was perfectly sound
and had not been used In hot water. Inc whole per-
formance was Witnessed by six persona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31
In the evening session the following additional

Whereas from the manifest tendency Of the
testAnt organisations to consolidate and tho ruasc
ment towards Roman Catholicism II evident that the u
mate Of these efforts eectuay to assert and
doctrine Of the right of private Judgment and whereas
the spiritual movement IL the chief and Avowed
the sovereign right OF every and to judge In all
matters OF faith and consence and whereas the issue to be
met not far In the future plainly that OF authority the
one hand and tho right OF private Judgment on the other
therefore
Resolved, That in view Of this impending conflict It be-
this by concerted action, and that committee Of
be appointed by this Convention TO devise plan of
gsnzaon to be recommended to the liberal minds OF
locality In the United States
Resolved, That we are spiriuasts and know other
under which TO live and have being, and that
other pre1I suix Is calculated only TO retard and njs
before the world. ,.-..s
Resolved, That the varied phenomena and develop
OF spiritunlim the foundation of unver
sal system OF science philosophy and religion and that
consider the subject Of cdumshp entitled candid and
critical by those best qualified 10 classify its
facts elucdate its principles and popularze knowledge Of
the to the end that scientific psychology and ply
soogy may DO developed, the suerngs OF humanity m
gated rational philosophy OF life and its relations
tabiished for the benefit Of mankind. N n
Resolved That the thanks Of this Convention are hereby
extended TO the reporters OF the daily OF Rochester for
the able and impartial In which proceedings have
been pubshed 20 Professors Totson and Beas for their
sweet mrsc to Mr. Fleming, agent OF Corinhian Hall, for
the provision made for comforts to the people OF the
goodly city, who have treated with 80 much hospitality
and Kindness TO President Vice President and secreta
and all other OF the Convention for the ability
faithulness with which they have discharged their duties
and finally render unfegned thanks 70 The angel
world and the Infinite spirit for the harmony and lore vouch
eafed 70 u during our entire session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

MEETING or THE ALUMNI OF THE FRIENDS
SCHOOL AT PRovIDENCE.-The semi-centennial cele.
bration and reunion Of the alumni OF this school
took place on the 2sth inst, and was attended by
Mr.. George Rowland Jr. Of New Bedford, called the
gathering to order ut one O'Clock, the intervening
In an interchange OF greetings between Old school.
mates and attention TO the viands tnat had
been prepared by the Committee OF Arrange,
Boyce, Of Lynn; Mary Amey Collins, Of Bolton,
and Charles X. Tucker, Of New Bedlord and
poem was read BY Charles Taber, OF New Bedford,
followed by an essay by Augustine Jones' Of Boston.
Dr. George L. Collins spoke for tho medical class OF
1910. and Moses b. Lockwood OF Providence, paid
feeling tribute to the institution OF which he Is
graduate. Letters were read from Professor Thomas
Chace Of Haverford College, philadelphia and Plny
b. Congdon and Rev n. f. Harrington, Of New Bed
ford, and q poem by Mr.. William H. Rodman con.
Guided the exercises which were held In Alumni
Hail. new building that has been recently finished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

THE PEACH CRoP--The peach crop of Monroe
county Is nearly or quite failure. There are lew
orchards that are anything like full, ana many .nas
are without peach The cause OF TINS ia,ure VI
crop that IL sometimes large and proltape 10 .ne
growers Is attributed to chill which inc oiVssos
received at time when they were suscepIiple 10
cold We hear of nne or two orchards in Brighton
and Henrietta which have q full crop, when was OBJ
tanned by keeping the trees back In sne spring ~
mulching-that il, by depositing straw anu scoarse
manure on the ground before ,he frost comes out IN
the spring aud thus retarding the opening q
tie buds This process practiseu geheraly
nv tho mach growers would insure their
crops The Lockport papers report the crop Of
peaches in Niagara 10 be large anu excelenI Com
iraca arc male Mt IRON 80 to So so per bushe Tho
Dansvile cypress says the peach crop In the Genesee
valley is unusually large. This OF course relates TO
the valley IN LIVINGSTON county. The peaches now
oIered IN thus market came mostly FROM ohio, and
sell at from four 10 Ave dollars per crate OF one
bushel or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union. august ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31
rHE RATIONAL CONVENTION Of splRlIuALls1s.

This body concluded its labors in Rochester on
the evening OF the 2sth and adjourned sine ate. At
the afternoon session the following additional reso
mtops supplementary to the platform were
adopted
Resolved That woman and man have been equally en-
dowed BY nature and that they should have the POLITICAL
social and religious privileges.
Resolved, That all punishment for crime which does not
aim ut the security Of society reparaon for the injury done
and the reformation or the criminal wrong In principle
and perncous In practice hence the death penalty being
destructive of each OF these ends should be abolished
Resolved That hereafter National Convention shall
known as "ihc Convention Of spruaists" and be de-
signated In the call. -nNIl' m
Resolved That the object OF reformation may be best
and most easily gained by formation that the
being rightly generated will not require special regenera-
erosion IN harmony with natural law. l
Resolved That the frat and most important department OF
education the antenaa In It's influence through the
upon tho child and such should receive the carefu
ton Of parents teaches and scientists TO the end that
rect knowledge OF the requirements Of the may lead
Of proper conditions Of artistic maternity that every child
may be conceived "withou SIN" and born IN the
ceent spirit" OF conueal love and purity thus securing
formation OF perfect Individual character.
Resolved, That depore the universal spirit OF the
alarming increase Of ntemperance including the OF to-
laws Of life and health and that we will cooperate with
and all agencies to promote temperance purity and
universal charity and love-
in all our societies. b.
Resolved That extend influence sympa.
all efforts to smeorae the condition of the Indians
carry out civilized humane and wise policy In relation
them.
Tn tho avenfno aeuaion fba folInu-pU Additional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

The Sheriff Attempts 70 Arrest the Rioters
A Negro Killed and White Man Wounded
The People Under Arms-Trial Of the Out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31
JAPAN.

FIRST Parliamentary Debate In the Empire
appointment of Oficers- Caution Concerning
the Observation-Disclosures Policy Towards the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-31

Church Reform Among the Jews-larand In.
ternational Congress OF Rabbis-NIosaic
Worship in Change Of Form-.Religion and
Scieuce In (ou0lCt.