davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
0Tighson, Cambridge and MeAiorA
For the week ending Aug. 30, 1859.
Reported for the RutlAAd HKaAxD.
AMOUNT or G1oo9 A. HAnxxr.
CAus. sAsep. shs,ss. Pat Hsgs. Veal.
THIS week, ATS San co 90 100
Last week, 2,lGs 10000 40 S,loo 0S~
One year ago, 2,As7 ls.6sA 100 4,s0o 100


BBkR-PR 100 lbs. o. sueal vsighf a ~, tai
lov and meat: extra. Oh Is Q el6Oo lese QUALIFY
el2.0O 0Dei3.s0; ssoond Do ol..tSeoil ~ thtrr
do. Q. 0AlO.sO; so0s Of ~ po0ese Gown, e.
q. 000es So
WOkKlH0 OXEM-ss0oGs7s.
HANDY 6rRBR6 and slim OXEW-aoo(a
$50, or much ancnsding u tAsfr value e bssl'
COWS AND YOUNG CALvKO- Pa a0aa1ty
es00 20 sxtn t7sol3e fA1Uv and dry o3S0SS
saE1P-RW pounA, hive weight, SH 3 sXc.,
sasEf AND LANBs-Pe hssd, in iots, . Is
q 50. q 6xsyO5e. per u.
PAT AOsas-P9 d. II q TX Hvs vsigAA
Dhcngnto o1o01ee.; eoanty l0ts ~
0oXe.; eal1.k1s 3o03sc.
ufAkLOW -hE1oAssa. s0sks.; soastzy ieea,
'4 9SSUro rros-,,em.
s1MIe-el so03 o.; eouAtsy ~. eo0i -.
LA0D0-oos GhaD a4 - O1se. eeGA,
OftAs abovs-nsntiensd lasSs nznbs q ea&tas
- ~ 6s0 AAinA 100 hon Nev 1AnDahaps,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

New YosK. Aug. 81.
Money easy and steady at sa7 per cent 90
call loans.
Startling Exohsnsr quiet at losA0lIoX Tor gold
and hr-t cia.s bulls.
Am-rc.n gold lower. opening at 1854, declin-
ing l3sK to closing At IssE.
Government c'n~ed very firm and on last cal no
o'nd> were offered on IN. ~ ester part OF the lis,
notwithstanding bssldins prio-s being fully up To
the b-s' quotations. OF the morning. There Wa. q
god demand tor REED stock ami bids in many
cases we're up to those for cupon bonds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

"THErH NAME rs IEGioS," may be applied to
the innumer,hle diseases to which the skin is
subject. 1t would be we'll for those who are
afflicted with apparently incurable ulcers old
sores, -rys'p-!ts, and sruptions, to use Grace's
Celebrated Silv-, which cures, in very short
time, cuts, burns. scalis, flesh wounds, &C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

BRANDON GsADED SCHOOL The fall
term of tho Brandon Graded School com
mcnces its next session, un Ter the charge
of D. :. NCilley, A. NJ, on Monday next,
Sept 9th. Tho Principal, Mr.. Cilley. is
among the most enthusiastic aud compe-
tent instructors in Vermont, and our
neiahbor1, at Brandon, have made a happy
selection and are fortunate in securing the
services Of one of Vcrmpnt's best educators
His success, the last term, has given him
the confidence Of the trustees and the
people. The brandon Graded School ia
now believed 10 be second to none in tho
State. The pleasant location and it's
admirably arranged rooms, and its corps
of Instructors offers superior inducemcnt
TO scholars from abroad. This school is
fully worthy of the public patronage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
PoultneY, Sept. |
A UCTION.

one span Horses, Double Wagon on.
Top bn1sy, oie pair Dpuhe Si.,ghs. one pair
single S-igh-. set heavy / ouble Harn.s.e.
one set night single Harnesses, one st light SIN
gle Harne.s. an variety OF ~ her articles
he above property VIII be snit At public auc-
ton IN front OF the Vernon Hotel in Far
maven, Saturday, sept. ith, 1869, AZ o'clock D.
N
J. II. REMINGTON, Auc.iun.er
septld3d NJ A. ORMsBEE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
PROyTDENCr AuU Al

A cotton mill at Bsrberville, in the
town of Hopkinton, 3. l., owned BY John
T. Sheldon & Son. was burned yesterday
morning. The fire originated in the
pickers room. Loss $4,000. Insured for
$4,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y Auo RI

"A base ball match was played yes'er.
day between the Pastimes Of Little Falls
and Clippers of lion, and resulted in
favor OF the Pastimes. Score "a to 81.
Cummings, pitcher, and Hall, right field
OF Brooklyn Star club, played on the
lion nine in their usual positions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
The Atlantics of Philadelphia, defeated
the Nationals of this city this afternoon
in a full game, by a score of 30 to 20.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Ge,u advertisements.
BLACKSMITH WANTED.

Wanted-a good Horseshner and Blacksmith
To steady and good workman "A p-rrn tn.ut 81,
uation Will ba given. For further particular.
enquire at Herald Office or A. E. Kuapp poult.
ney.
Poultrey, Sept. l. fsG9 div.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Democratic COnvcusSon.

ALBANY, Aug. 81.
The Democratic Central Committee to-
day selected Syracuse as the place, and
September 22d as the time for holding the
State Convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

It is said that Calisays Bark has peculiar
effect upon the liver, and guards tho system
aeainst diseases by exposure and irregular diet
n i. ooosidered that the great success Of the won
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
DossSn Fran"ce Market
aeported sxpreasiy for lh~ akaALD By CuAnvrs
LIE. srUsSks Co.. Couznl.,sou Merchsutz.
70 and u gsneun Han Market, Boston.


"oTrhh-tNew, eHtrAl d. sloane
/. =. ~" D 6"U v ID. Sztgosc
osmm"nl VI. 1so90c
iEATs' new isrfSryl y d. l5Ol6c
=. iEhuA, new hsml n, l40l3e
Vm-. n~w fA<ml y n, l0ol1e
49, ""h, E6zsc
bEAss-trsal extra, per bushei, % s00s3 IS
tM-hinm,l pr busbel, q 9s1s2 -
DsrED ArrLEs-lkA~ternD y D., ls0l6a
fw-tsrnl y D. lo0lSe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

EAGLE KILLED Sidney Cotton, of
Sherburne, son of the bear hunter, shot an
eagle few days ago that weighed twelve
pounds and ii half, and measured seven
feet across the wings. We only regret
that h" did not bring it To Rutland, aud
let us have it To skin and set up for an
ornament in our office
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
From Handful. Spaulding & Co., Aug. 26.l
Notice.


Further from Tuttle & Col
The subscribers feeling that our neighbors in
the book trade were rather steep i'll price on a
book of so much local interest and extensive sale
as Mrs. DORIS New Book, Cpauding & Co. hav-
ing sold good many copies. at sl.75) concluded
the receip. of the books to put The price at
such figure as TO give Us a fair profit, and placed
the book sale at S.35. MesSrs. Spaulding &
Co. having concluded To drop in price from sl.75
to 1920 aud not wishing to be outdone by our
friends in the trade, shall sell "Sibyl" 'until
further notice." for
SLIP.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

NEW Yoax. Aug. 81.
AsHns-Pots quiet at 07e2. Pearls dull
I'D 0006nal. MI
OornoM.-0uiet and steady 5000 bales It Is ~
niddhng uplanda. .tt
ReoniVh 6Oux-l3, 80 bbls.
ron -1@s asilvs and s0los. bettee. Dalss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

the one already brought in.
LUDLow.-Business in this place is ur
usually dull. Almost every business ma
you meet is grumbling at the great an
constantly increasing lack Of that engin
OF man, the fashionable appellation q
which was once Every hard cash" Blu
which has now degenerated into shin
plastcrs and grecnbacks. Considerably
evidence of the all-pervading YANKEE
spirit OF progress may yet be discsvere.
in this prosperous place.
"A new bakery is in progress of com
petition opposite of the tin establishment
OF Benz. Whelden, which will be complet
ed and in running order in few weeks
The proprietors thereof propose to 20 into
all The details of the trade, 80 that soon
the good citizens of Ludlow can enjoy ali
the delights Of warm rolls, etc, ad infni.
tim.
The Ludlow Wooden Mills continue
running on full time, despite the low
water of month or two past The ex-
cessive dryness of the season has necessi-
tated the use Of steam at times within the
last four weeks
Crops: potatoes, corn, etc, are nearly
ruined in some localities near this place.
People are in hopes that warm, wet and
late autumn will, in a measure atone for
tho brAzen skies of July and August.
The Black River Academy has com.
menced operations for the Fall term un-
der the instruction of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Hyde. A yoodly number of scholars are
In attendance, and a successful term is
anticipated and hoped for.
MEMO.
A LARGE FARM The Middlcbury
Register says: The farm of Fraucis d.
Douglas, Esq., of Whiting, contains 375
acres, 300 Of which nre under cultivation.
1t was purchased several years ago for
$4,000. 1t lies just west of the Otter
Creek stretching quite distance to the
westward over pleasant undulations of
upland and slope that overlook much of
the adjacent county. There arc eleven
barns on the farm and from fifty to one
hundred tons of have this year been
stacked upon the field The hly crop this
'casan IL estimated at 225 tons and sur
plus left over last spring, brings up the
r.
me hundred head OF stock His crop of
'a's last year amounted to twelve hundred
bushels and he raised large quantities of
'ther grains, This season he has been
making one hundred pounds of butter per
week and some cheese
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

CONKLIN'S PASTILES
Curs Consumption, bronchitis asthma, catarrb,
re throat. tightness ofthe chest, difficult breath
ing, disagreeable breath, &c. Price Is cents. For
sale by druggists. 23wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
''Sibyl IIWnaImSiOn.''

Read the following
Advertisement of futile & Co., Aug. PAL
Mrs. DORIS New Novel SsSIbyl Hun.
tImgtOn,''
Is attracting much attention, and is one of the
most readable bopks published this season. /,
possesses gre IT local interest and there seems u
be almost univers Al desire among our people 70
possess the book. In order 20 put it in the reach
of all, We offer 1t at the low price Of 81 IS.
A large lot just received by
FUTILE & CO.,
Herald Book Store.
From Handful. Spaulding & Co., Aug. 26.l
Notice.
The Subscribers being struck with the hberality
OF the above offer, and not wishing to be outdone
in their efforts TO place the book in az many
homes possible, propose to sell ''Sibyr' until
further notice for 81 90
SPAULDING & CO.,
Booksellers, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

A LAHoE .CAIv.-Kr. Josiah Lewis /.
Poultney, on" Of the nost snoosssful and
careful stock raisers in Vermont. b.. /.
calf that weighed, when four wock. old
sl2 pounds. He has raised superio,
cattle for many years. He has frequentl,
received the first premiums 1t the Fair,
held in that section Of the county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

WtAo es0ve-nsn1oosoA s8o onno0 q oesal
- vusU 6u0 1ains, 100 Auo uev 1anpahisa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
,.y.t,s ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,

Tnc Nnrasd ~ the only paper In
the County oG tuatnssd, or this see.
,,ov 81 Vernons that talk es CeSS.
graphic news. the Herald recet vea
fine Associated Press Reports rcgu-
l:pVly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
-. ALI
THE RUTLAND HEkALD.


...,.~ssass Of Grains
TkAINs LEAVE RUTLAND.
Pa, n.l,ovs Y.Iis, 1880 4 '445 r NJ, 'l2:2op m,h
fj:3, y. IN.
.. burlington, ~ q 1880 .. m, '2:2o o.V
U.
pa,,;nv.on. IS pa m, 1920 4 t215 p. N.
E,r,,t,vn. s:l5& 1880 u. IN, 3 On p. m.
sa,,rn. 1880 a 'a:n ~. m 'l2:lo pm, ano
<4:4D p. N.
GRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
,,o Re,,,~, Falls IL 40 Am, 1880 .. m,
sZl5 ry:OD p. m.
d. burlington, $50 a. m, lilo p. m, AS
A r. 10 pm.
e.ruin,,1on. ~ l" AN; $50 h ell:l0 p. m.
.Su,t,ru, 'l2:0U IN, $3.50 ry:lo p. IN.
:, I,,rn. i:2p " 1890 q. IN, 1890 4 1928 D. m
NJ ~ r--n MIred-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

COMPLIMENTARY TO VERMONT. "A
Chicago Exchange says, that the Pullman
have just finished palace car fully "a
comfortable and luxurious as any hereto
fore built, to which the name of IeTniont
is attached.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Basc 1RnlI.

ROCHESTER,, Aug 81.
The Alert base ball clab of tbi, city
started on their Western tour this morn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

WooL-'The market has continued quiet and
without change in prizes. The auction sale lat
week did not affect the later. The ofs.ring- were
more desirable han nc tn. last - Q. but hrougti
only moderately satisfactory prices. Our w.
ports from the West stlli Indie tie high pri, e.
there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

AAGNoLA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the pric.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

CLARENDON CAUCUS. - The Repub.
le'n voters of Clarendon are invited to
me-. at the Hall on the South Flats
Sturdy, Sept. 18th, 1869. at = o'clock p
H." :" nominate Town Represent ,tive
Shd justices of the Peaces, to be support
81 ~ 'he election held on September Z,
lNb9. Also to elect Town Committee
'or The ensuing year.
For the Town Committee
III. b. SPOFFORD. Chairman.
NORTH CLARENDON, Aug. 30, 1869.
dtd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

BUrTER-The market has been very DUN. Re-
ceipts, although light, have exoerd.d the de-
mand. Extra grades have held their own. being
much sought sftcT by our b~st retail trade. Our
stock Is Accomplishing and dealers look for lower
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

BEARS IN SnERBuRNr.-Mr. Elish,
Cotton and his son Hsxen have cau9h
tour bears during the summer; three o.
them last week. The last one was csuph,
on Saturday, in a deadfall," by on.
hind leg, and killed by Hazen with an
AK. The bear was quite lean but was e..
timated to weigh Ave hundred pounds
The skin, when stretched out, measured
eight feet from the nose to the tail.
A foot of this huge animal was brought
to the HERALD office. It measures about
ten inches in length, and is four inches
across the widest part. It's shap, and the
appearance of the five toes ON the bottom
are not unlike those of the human foot
Mr.. Cotton is considered the greatest
hunter in the parts where he lives. II
there is family in Vermont that has
been more successful in killing bears du-
ring the past summer we would like to
hear from them and have them bring us
specimens of their work, that will excel
the one already brought in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

WILL.
will be made 10 the Legislature Of Vermont
At Their next session, to separat. the Towns of
Lud ow. W'st"n, Andpver Cavendi-h and Chester
from Windsor County, I'D unite them TO Rutland
County.
Chester, VT, Aug 30th, 1862 35w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

Information will be promptly furnished. and
our Weekly Price Current vi be m-iled on re-
ceipt1Of inquiry. KELLEY 4 GREGORY.
P.O. Box 564, N. T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

l. O. OF o. +. Past Grand Master
Henry Clark, will deliver a lecture before
ktNington Lodge NJ 30, at their ball,
Merchants Row, on Friday, Sept. Sd, at
7 o'clock p. IN.
The lecture will be free TO all, and the
public are invited to attend
did w. L. PARSONS, n. G..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

positively assured the President Of the
StAte Agricultural Society that no will
TO present at tho State Fair At Burling-
IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
WANTED.

NOTICE.
To whom IL may conc.rn An cebts due John
L. Eddy Co. must he ~ tiled within 81 days or
they Will be found IN an Attorneys h.nds Tor
collection.
JOHN J.. EIDY co.
Rutland, Aus. 2s, IsGs. dsod
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Stocks closed at the following quotations:
Wholesale Prices Of Produce

heporf@d expressly for thu Rutland Herald, By
Messrr. Kelley Gressry, Commission
Merchants, 80 Water st., New York.
NEW YoHK, Aug 30. 1893.
BEANS AND PEAs.-Prime of all kinds are
scarce The demand has been far for mediums
nrin rates, and marrsvs have imprUvei under =
good demand from shivDers. Infer,or beans ar.
t,i.nfy and duil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

wEpxEspAr Mon,rro. s.rA % :,

deported expressly for the HERALD By CHEsru
kuosLEr, Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
$l.12.

FUTILE & CO..
Herald Bookstore.
Rutland, Aug. p, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

6R.is-Whcat very quiet. We note an in
curry from shippers. who are nv,iiiDg however
toPay prices demanded Rye IL dull aud deci,n-
Ing. Corn rs scarce very firm. but insct,e. 04ts
are IN good demand, and doing better. Barley
mtit Is dull, No brands Offering vet.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

restrictive features Of the law and that what the
Senate amendment proposed do Tile newspaper press
ad iacetlousy divided the parties this question into
Kepealere' ana =" "Suspcnders." lie was neither q
y Repeater nor a "SnspeDdeT;" he was amender.
hr. HOAR (Kep., Mass.l inquired OF Mr.. GARFIELD
whelher ne wanted power for the Senate than
e constitution gave it, and whether 10 would retain
a tat power II the law were absolutely and uneOndi-
uonally repealed.
Mr. GARFIELD replied that the people had for seventy
years slept their rights but that finding that
the ADMINISTRATION OF Andrew Johnson its power was
abused had passed the Tenureof Office law should
vote against referring, against nOn-cOncuTrence and in
favor OF concurrence
Mr. SClIENCK 3ep. OlioJ declared that like his col.
league, tMr. GarhcdD hc neither a repeater n
suspender but was an amender. When the bill repeal
ing the Office act sprung upon the House,
ne had in his drawer bill to modify and amend it.
ment and remarked that by the TenureOf Office act the
Senate had captured an entirely power. and the
question was whether the House would let that power
remain with the Senate. He utterly opposed it.
Mr.. DAVIS (Rep., NJ " again obtained the floor and
made another argument against the Senate amendment
declaring that under 1t the President would be
suppiant at the throne Of Senatorial power that
would be TO the Executive constant of embarrass
ment contests aud strfes and would disturb his
which would not only be deprivng the President OF
fore the Senate. f'+f
Finally, at o'clock the debate was closed the vote OF
reference reconsidered and the motion Of reference
withdrawn.
The question then taken on concurrlng in the SEN
ate amendment. and the House refused concur, by
Senate simple repeal of tho Office act The
following is the vote detail:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27

Joy Grams High Masses viii be celebrated and the most
gorgeous msc the productions OF the great masers Oh
Germany, VIII be sung with orchestral accOmpanlments
by the largest sumbeT OF voices employed on any sun
day throughout the year. an6 IN many Instances py the
highest talent in the city will be seen by the fol-
lowing announcement:
ST. PATRicKsAt ae Pont66I High Mass at ~ o'clock hafart
Mass No 2 viii he sung by asn 81 voices Under the dfeeea Of
b schrniI tbe The ~ voices e,mprse TIE Cb"h
Sote recently orgamIed Mr. Sbmr TeaOn M Henry Scani
and Nj Huch; bass Mr.. Zsst
ST. srEPHEsSIhs ohsrch situated Twentyeisbthst aud
Thrave the psstora-e Of Dr. W. GyHp formerly under that Of
the Dr. Cumming aNaT remarkable for its tne music fhe
church the largest IN the city being sbe seat 5000 persons
~ J O'clock grand gh will ~ oelesad Nh most superb
mie Dr. VIM Berg Pascal Mass via be performed by hfy SINGERS
Among the performers viii be Madame De Lusen Madame
Anchun wife Carl Absolute eonrso sgnot TanAro tenor ssnS
CoettO bssso With orchestral accompaniment rom iheodoTe
orchestra The OfrTo will sOPaBo solo by 6ounoa
with violin obaio AID The NeSpers viii suAg az
4 o'clock ' .th '.....
ST. ANSs CHuRcnThe grand High Mass at io O'Clock Hsnd's
Hauah Chorus will the aer which BeethoTens mass
will be with large chorus Mac GsIhaniga Will sing
solo Mr. q. w Morgan the celebrated orgsast viii preside
ST XAyIsHS-At tbis Church Sirtsenst, at 10 Seioct
BeboVensM Mass In will be With orehesa accompaniment
Al Vesper o'clock Cerutts VesPep will be performed
NJ COLuNBAs r. g. CHURC-At this Church, situated In west
Tweu between Eighth and Nahyea st Ot o'clock herca
dantss celebrated Mass viii be snng As Edwards soprano A
lassD
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
THE NEw BUILDING OF THE NJ. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

On the fourth day of next month the Mis-
sonary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church viii
complete Its nftIeh year. In March, 1872 at meeting
of the New-York class leaders. complaint was
taken in the Methodist societies In support of
Presbyterian missions on the plea of church union
lively Methodist Missionary Society to which contrbu
tions might be made, and Mr.. Laban Clar-a veteran
society should be formed few days later the subject
was brought before M the Peaehsrs meslnS ana after
soule the immediate organization OF Missionary Society
and at the next Preachers meeting April S,
1919, held lin Forsyth-st. Church. the constitution
%ousIv she adopted Bishop William MeKendree was the
first President Bishop Euoch George, Bishop Robert
dents; Thomas Mason was Corresponding Secretary
Joshua Soule. Treasurer; Francis Han, Clerk, ana
Of the Missionary and Bible Society of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. but in 1924 the word Bible was
stricken out and the society was devoted to missionary
work alone Since the organization OF this society It's
funds have increased in vastly greater ratio than the
In 1870, with membership of 25eesl the contributions
were sS2s o. In 1868 with membership OF lO6O26S'
At the General Conference OF 1868, resolutions
Sdoged 70 tn the Zen That the m s cay Of AP @ Se
OF the Missionary Society and that on that day mission
churches in the land for the purpose Of erecting Mis-,
sion House IN the City Of New-York, as monument and
1859. THIS matter has been under consideration
by the Board OF Managers OF the Missionary society ana
various projects nave oeen IN DIt recent
corner Of Eleyenth-st. and Broadway might be pur-
chased by them. This building has been erected by
Messrs Lake McCreary, dry goods merchants but the
Missionary Board few days offered for IL tho sum
OF 100000. Yesterday the offer accepted. and
| the papers transferring the property
drawn. The building 70 feet front on broadway and
12l feet deep Elevenhs. with fine iron fronts 1t
FIVE stories high, and covers area OF onehaf acre
Is designed to serve general Methodist Correctional
budngt0 for the purposes of the Missionary 30
ciety the Methodist publishing business the Tract SOc
ety. &o-whe enough OF 1t will be rented ~ pay large
sion appointed by the General Conference, and which
purchased the building named consists OF T. Fancher
Thomas Carlton. j. p. Durbin W. w. Cornell, Daniel
Curry. W. L. Harris A. V. Stout ]. McCntock George j.
Seney, Daniel Drew, Oliver Hoyt, and III. Doner.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-27
A MODERN CRUsoE.

The case of the United States against Will
liam H. Star came up before the United States Commits
sloner yesterday. The defendant Is well known among
the whaers frequenng the Marquesas Islands rs Can.
niba Jack" He says he has lived among the people OF
those islands OF the time during the last so years,
treated with great consideration by the natives and
was the principal agent by whom they communicated
with vessels touching at those islands; that, finally
having great longing TO come 70 this his
native city, he shipped sailor the
American ship Volunteer for this port On
tho arrival OF that vessel he arrested by Deputy
Marshas Devire and Butte warrant issued an at
hdavit OF the captain, George g. Chase charging him
with endeayoring to revolt while the voyage
on the 18th February last BY consent OF the Govern
ment, lie released the personal security Of his
boarding house keeper TO appear for an examination on
the Tth proximo.