davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
RUSSIA.

The Son Of the ANGER of Bolkhara and tIie
Gar.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. 1850.
The son of the Ameer OF BOkhara arrived In this
city last week. The Prince was received on Satur-
day by the Emperor Alexander, who addressed him
with much cordially and expressed the hope that
the friendly relations between Russia and Bokhara
would never suffer interruption.
This news becomes Of much importance when
read in connection with the late accounts OF the
Russian military operations against the Ameer
and the concitlcnt renewal OF the report OF
the entertainment by the Gar OF Interior
designs on India. Dispatches from Capoo say
"Authentic news has been eceived from Bokhara
that all those who took up against the Russians
have fled to their own homes being altogether
unable to withstand the Russians In the field. The
only result Of their outbreak has been the annexa-
ti0n OF all Turkestan." And again. 1.-THE opinion
generally current in Bokhara ls that the Ameer is IN
secret great friend Of the Russians, whom he VIII
assist by every means In his powern And, still
further, cit Is reported that the Russians spend such
enormous sums, and show the Ameer such consider
alton, In order to prepare for themselves road
towards the South, through Herat and Shikarpore
by which their armies may advance without iear
having secured friends In their rear''l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
ILLINOIS,.
Council Of German Lutherans in Chicago.

Council of German Lutherans in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8, 1860.
The Council OF tho German Lutherans OF North
America reassembled at nine O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Wenzel reported that the Committee on German
Hymn Book and Work had so far proceeded that the
chronological Liturgy was ready for submission,
and the committee were prepared to receive fur
Their suggestionsj also that they recommended the
adoption Of the Liturgy as reported. The report
called out q lengthy discussion. after which 500
copies Of the German Hymn Book were ordered to
be printed In provisional form for inspection. It
was ordered that the morning and evening divisions
in the nturgical portion Of the book except the sec.
ond order for morning service DO printed In the
German language In the provisional hymn book. The
Rev. Mr.. Schumacher, from the Committee on Egg
iish Church Book, reported that there had been
$4,000 copies printed IN the usual form, OF which
H. 800 have been sold. The copyright has yielded but
$3.50. subcommittee mas been engaged In the
preparation OF orders for ministerial acts which viii
be submitted TO the committee as soon as completed
A Sunday school hymn DOCK is in the course OF pre-.
paration and win be completed soon as possible.
The report was adopted, and tue Council adjourned
until tuls afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov. $50
p. M.-Consols closed at 935s for money aud
the account American securities are qniet and
steady. United States fge-twentes-lSSGs $40;
1865, s2%; l6o7's, Sd; teniorues. rs. Railway
stocks steady. Fries, 81; Illinois CentralS, 952; At
lantic and Great Western, rs.
PARIS BoUssE-PARIs, Eev. s-P. M-Bourse
frmer than at the opening. Renes III. soc.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Now g.
United states bonds closed aetEe at S51s 80 for tho
issue OF 1852.
LIVERPOOL COTTON Observation-Disclosures Nov.
SEQ = M.-The cotton market closed quiet az tne
middlng orleans, I'D. The sales OF the day foot up
10000 bales or which 1000 were Tor export and
speculation.
HAvRE CoIToN MARKEF.-HsyR Nov. 9,-Cotton
closed quiet for both a1oat anG on the spot
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFF5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Nov. S-4:3o P. M.-Wlnter wheat o. I'd. per GENITAL.
Fine rosin, Ids.
LONDON MARKEr-LoNDos, Nov $500 P. M
Linseed cake. f10 1885, Linseec oil, $40. ralIow,
46s. Cd. Spirits turpentine as. 80. 29s. Calcutta
Hnseed, els. Cd d2s Sperm oil, 92 per ton. Spirits
petroleum. Is 4d. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARgEr.-AsTwEap, Nov. 8.--peiro-
ieun closed arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Seizure Of Struggled Opinm-ExpOrts Of
Wheat for Ensland-Young Ladies' Semi
nRry Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, $780,
The revenue authorities to-day seized large
quantity Of opium for violation Of the customs laws.
Twenty full cargoes OF wheat were shipped to
England during the month OF October. The total
exports for the same period we're sos, 900 sacks Of
wheat and 81, 600 barrels OF -four.
Tho Pacific Railroad Company has cOmpenced ex.
tending the Oakland wharf TO Goat Island.
The young ladies' seminary at Fair Oaks, In San
bialeo county, was DESTROYED by IRE this morning.
The inmates had great diflcalty in escaping.
Professor Hayden, United states geologist, is en-.
gagged examining the coal deposits OF Mount Diablo
Flour-S4 375s q IS So Wheat-Sales OF good
shipping at 81 so; choice, 81 55. Legal tenders 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
ADMIRAL STEWART.
Citizens' Meeting In Observation-Disclosures Of
Mayor Fox-The Remains or the Admiral
Lying In State In Independence Hall.


Citizens Meeting In Philadclp hia-Address of
Mayor Fox--The Remains or the Admiral
Lying In State In Independence Hall.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 8, 1899.
The funeral OF Admiral Stewart viii take place on
Wednesday afterno n, starting from Independence
Hall, where the remains lie IN state. General Pres.
colt has ordered out the First Division an escort
ana naval officers WIN take part IN undress uniform
In response to the notice OF the Mayor number
OF gentlemen assembled at his office this afternoon
to make arrangements for the funeral ceremonies or
the late Admiral stewart. The Mayor said that he
had invited their advice and cooperation with
view OF paying tribute OF respect TO the memory
OF Admiral Stewart. fe then iaid before the meet
Ing the following card addressed to the citizens Of
Philadelphia
OFFICE OF TIE MAYOR.
Cry or PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s, 1860.
The decease OF Rear Admiral stewart is an event
ties, as well as from the people OF Philadelphia. He
was universally respected and revered as good
citizen ana patllot His fame and achievements are
among the brightest OF those which made the young
navy of the United States illustrious. He was
native born citizen Of Philadelphia, where his name
has always been hed In the highest honor and cher
ished with deep affection, and his venerable remains
are 70 DC buried here within the city that
he Loved IS well IGe Mayor aye nu.s 81 the ne
the United states the Governor OF pennsylvania and
the Secretary OF tho Navy the commanding officers
the Major General commanding the First division OF
Pennsylvania Volunteers have arranged for the full
observance and attendance OF the military. the
navy and volunteers; and the Major now respect
fully invites the cooperation OF the City Councils,
the judiciary, municipal and other civic officers and
all citizens; anu to this end he respectfully suggests
their attendance at tho funeral on "Wednesday next,
at three O'Clock, and that the flags on the public
and private buildings and the shipping In the har
Dor be displayed on that day at half mast ana that
between the hours OF two and aye O'Clock +. NJ.
there be q general suspension OF business.
DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor Of Philadelphia.
The remains OF the Admiral are to remain In state
In Independence Hall on Wednesday next, from
nine O'Clock A. NJ. until three O'Clock p. III, to be
visited by citizens and strangers. The funeral pro-
cession is To move at three O'Clock p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
NEW HAMP SHIRE.
Preparations for tie Execution OF Pike, tho
Hampton Gurderer-ghe Wolfboro Bank


Preparations for tie Execution OF Pike, tho
Hampton Gfurderer--Ghe Woifboro Bank
Robbery.
CONCORD, Nov. s, $780,
Pike, the Hampton murderer, VIII be executed In
the State Prison In this city about eleven O'Clock
tomorrow. The Executive has declined to Interfere
with the sentence and the prisoner has given up ali
hopes and Is now preparing for his final doom. The
scafold has arrived and VIII DO erected tomorrow
morning. The wretched man processes religious
interest and is very constant IN his devotion He Is
very CAIN and apparently resigned to his fate. He
says he would not accept repriove and thinks he
can go to the gcaHold with perfect flrmness.
lilo is in good health ana weighs as much as when
committed to prison. He wrote several letters yes
terday-one to member Of the family OF the MUIR
dered parties, another to hayward young man
OF his acquaintance. Warden Mayo has issued
passes to the press Independent OF Sheriff Morse,
claiming that he has right to DO so. DR.. A. II.
Crosby, OF this city, has permission OF Pixies brother
to make p0st-mortem examination or the body.
me burglars who robbed the National Bank and
Savings Bank OF Wollboro on Saturday carried or
about $4,000 In available funds, several Thousand
dollars being private deposits. reward Of $4,000
mas been offered for tho arrest OF the burglars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
SPAIN.

Tho Ex-Qucan's Abdicntion Expected, bui
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agitation.
MADRID, Nov. 8, 1859.
A manifesto was expected from tex-Queen Isabella
to day announcing her abdicat!on Of the throne in
favor Of the Prince Of the Asturas but ct the last
moment telegram was received from Paris coun-
mauding by order of the Queen. the publication of
the document
The funeral services in commemoration OF the
death OF the patriot Rego took place yesterday. As
the procession passing through the streets cries
Of ViUa Republioa were raised, but were lmme-
diately silenced by the bys,anders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
CHARITABLE FAIRS.

Ladies, Fair md Art Exhibition Mt Apollo
a fair for the benefit OF disabled Union soldiers
and OF the widows and orphans OF soldiers who fell
10y the late war was opened last evening BY the
Ladies' Union Relief Association Of this city, at
Apollo Hall, No. 1,l93 Broadway. The association
at present ASSISTS about thirty poor soldiers
tives Of soldiers An appropriation of $4,000 has
also been made for their benefit by the Legislature,
A committee OF ARRANGEMENTS consisting OF Mrs.
John A. Kennedy Mrs. G. V. GARRISON, Mrs. william
| Y. Havcmeyer and Miss Ann Fellows was appointed.
and the result Of their iabors. assisted BY hundreds
best fancy fairs OF this season The stalls are one
mass OF beauty, and have evidently been arranged
tnnss ae and unuse but all ' tsnTs "
beauty, with which they are crowded, and are each
presided over BY ladies' VINO are themselves certainly
not the least attraction Of the fair.
on the opening OF the fair short addresses were
delivered by superintendent Kennedy, mr. chaplin,
gsney or Tae sueaSep
Impressed upon the audience the fact that In con-
tributing to the Ladies' Union Relief Association
they were not performing an act OF charity, but SIM
ply fulfilling duty which they owed which the
whole nation owed to the brave men who had de-
Tended the Union In Its hour OF peril.
The lair viii continue open during the whole Of
this week.
Thc Ladies' FUR for the Church of Holy
Iunocents.
This fair, which was opened about fortnight ago
for the purpose OF raising fund for the liquidation
Of the debt the building fund Of this church, con-
tlnues to be great success. Tho stands are rapidly
relieved of their contents and are rapidly repien
ished with both useful and ornamental articles. The
fair Will close In about week. and Will, doubt,
effect It's object the money already raised being sup
posed to be adequate to the payment or the debt.
Fair for the Church of the Epiphany IN. o..
fair In aid OF the building fund of the Church OF
the Epiphany is being held in the basement OF the ed
flee now in the course Of erection OH Second avenue,
near Twenty-second street. The enterprise has been
managed and brought to a success by the ladies OF
the parish. and was inaugurated last night with
most encouraging patronage amounting perhaps
to nearly 1000 visitors. There were eleven
tables, laden with articles Of fancy and use. Some
OF these are IN charge or the societies attached to
the parish. The church is to have front or Newark
and Ohio stoue and to be built IN the Lombard style
OF the twelfth century, and the entire edidce Is TO
Sio5,0oo. The lot on which IL Is situated cost
$4,000. The church is under the passionate OF Rev.
mr. BurtsalI, ana they expect to be worshpping IN
IL by the 9th OF 5anuary tue occasion oil the Feast
OF tho Epiphany though II VIII not nc entlreJ com-
pleted until the tst OF March next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
VIRGINIA..

Double Murder In Chnrlottesville-A Nun
Kills His Mother and Brother.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 8, 1860.
special despatch to tho gazette from Charlottes
vile says:-John Henry Salmon has been arrested
and LIS now In Jail for the murder OF his mother and
brother The suspicious circumstances are that the
blood which was on his shoes was wiped or his
hand and the preventing by himself Of the arrest OF
negro man, last seen at the house. whom the neigh
bors threatened to hang at once II caught When
his brother Luther was heard grooming and brandy
was ordered to slim ate him John Il. Salmon would
not let 1t be given to MIN and stood at the door OF
his chamber TO prevent the entrance OF any one.
preliminary trial has been postponed till Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.

Closing OF the GubcrnatOrial Canvass-Ap.
pointment of Inspectors Of Election-The
State Fair.
JACKSON, Nov. g. 1850.
The canvass between Judge Dent and General Al
corn closed temporarily by mutual consent. Judge
Dent goes to Washington on professional business
and General Alcorn to his home to attend to private
AFFAIRS.
General Ames to-day assigned forty-fve officers
OF tne army 90 duty az inspectors OF registration In
various counties.
The State Fair next week promises to be great
success. Large quantities OF articles intended for
exalbition are arriving. There Will be grand
parade OF firemen during the week. Companies are
expected IRON New Orleans and other cities with
their apparatus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Mission from EOlxhara to
st. Petersburg.
CHOLERA In TIE INTERIOR OF CUBA.
The Smallpox Scourglng the Indians in
Montana.
ENGLAND.

Royal Honor to George reabody's Reslnins--
Funeral Services in Westminster Abbey.
LONDON, Nov. g. 1860.
! In conformity with the directly expressed desire
OF her Majesty Queen Victoria the late George Pea
lbodys remains will be honored with the religious
services OF public funeral. TO take place in West
minister Abbey at the hour of one O'Clock in the
afternoon OF Friday next the 18th inst.
The Queen directs also that after the conclusion of
the service the remains of Mr.. Peabody shall be
deposited In the royal vault in Westminster Abbey,
and remain there until the moment Of the removal
Tor transmission to America for internent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
THE INDIANS.

Terrible Rnvagcs of the Smallpox Among the
eros Ventres,-ETaif the Entire Tribe Swept
Away.
Fort BENTON, Nov. 8, 1899.
special messenger TO General Sully, the Indian
superintendent, reports that the deaths among the
Gros yentre Indians from smallpox number 500, or
half Of the entire tribe. They are committing sui
eide by blowing their brains out with revolvers.
The whites have taken the disease in the form OF
light variolod; but no fatal cases are reported. The
dead Indians strew the road from the Forks to Mil
river. The eros Ventres demand that the Indian
agent act Us mediator with the Great Spirit to stop
the disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
MISS KATE FIELDS LECTURE TC.y!Gar

Miss Kate Field Is going TO tell the New York
public tonight, at Steinway Hall, all about her OK.
plorations, adventures observations and discoveries
amid the wild and romantic scenery Of the Adiron-
dacks The subject is ''out In the woods,n and the
lecture is one Of 1.-The Star Lecture Coursen OF
Is69-To at steinyay Hall. Knowing the fine taste,
literary ability, charming manner and personal
appearance Of Miss Field, and the magnetism she
throws her STYLE there be no DOUBT that her
lecture VIII be highly interesting and that she Will
have O large audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
The NEW vj}g HERALD N TssaiSsss.

From the Columbia CTenn.) Herald Nov. 81
II Father Hyaclnthe who called the NEW YORK
HERALD 'thc greatest journal In the world had
said newspaper instead, we think ne would have
spoken correctly. 1t furnishes news from every
corner OF the civilized world with almost as much
promptness, truthfnlness and fuiness as good
country weekly does the news OF the county in
which It is published. The HERALD's political ten
denotes are not OF liking, but as daily history
OF the world it Is unrivaed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
NAVAL NTtllGEHcs.
WASHINGTON, d. c..

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. s. 1892
Lieutenant Commander EDWARD P. Lull has been
detached from the Nantassst and granted sick
loave Lieutenant Commander Gsorge H. Perkins,
from ordnance duty at Boston and ordered 70 con-
mand the NantaSket; Lieptenant ConHander ~. y:
Allen, from the Dictator and ordered to coMiuasy
the Swatara; Lieutenant COMMANDER y. A. walker
from the Hydrographlc ONCE at washington ana
ordered TO the Dictator.
L'euterart G. II. Black has been ordered 20 She
Naval Acaaemy; Master Charles H. Judd and Sec0ko
Assistant Engineer II. d. Cline to the Mianson0iaOA'
Ensign Thomas Ii. Stevens TO the Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

A WHO Murder In Pittsburr.


Mrs. Isabella Campbell residing on Firth avenue,
near soho bridge, was brutally murdered by her
husband, Thomas Campbell, an express driver,
sometime last night. The murderer surrendered
himself to the Mayor this morning and stated that
his wife had died from falling down stairs. on an
examination OF the house the body Of Mrs. Campbell
was found covered with gGshesj she having EVIL
dontly been beaten to death by poker. the neigh.
bors testified TO Campbell having Quarreled with his
wife during the night,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.

Three Schooncrs Wrecked ON Lake Ontario.
OswEGO, Nov. s, 1850.
gale Of considerable severity, accompanied with
nurres of snow has prevailed here since Saturday
night. and several disasters have occurred TO the
shipping on the lake. The schooner Annexation Is
ashore at Sackett's Harbor and is going to pieces
Tue schooner Heather Bell, with barley for Toledo,
Is ashore at wellington, Ontario.
The schooner Onward, with lumber, from Toledo
for Ugdensburg arrived at Port Coborne, with loss
OF her foresail and BOAT and leaking badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
TURKEY.

Tho Navigation Of the Dnnubc--Foreign DE-
pionacy.
LONDON, Nov 8, 1899.
Dispatches from constantinope report that owing
to the combined efforts OF the British, French and
Austrian Ministers there Is prospect OF securing
the free navigation OF the Dardaneles for the mer.
chant marine OF all nations. The representations Of
the foreign ENJOYS have been favoraby received by
the SuItan who shows disposition 10 concede
their demands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
CUBA.

Sickness ON the Island elbow Fever at
Puerto Princlpe-GIore Troops for the Span
isll Army. IL .ss 4-sf
.sss-... HAVANA Nov. &, 1860.
Intelligence has been received nom the interior
towns that the cholera still prevails. At Puerto
Principe the yellow fever has appeared.
The steamship Saxona sailed to-day for Hamburg.
steamer arrived today from Spain with bat
talon OF troops board intended for the spanish
army operating In Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

T.. Fl. Ludlow 81 DO. Call the Attention Of
' and order order Of a the No. No.
has, Nineteenth street be sod today rnesday Noysm.
Der g. 1852 al - O'Clock, NJ the Exchange Saesoom Maps
at the Office, No. 8Pine ifgest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

a Cleveland Councilman Shot by n Clergy
man-Wornnn Rights Convention.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 8, 1869.
shooting affair occurred In this city this after
noon, between Balthazar Lied, member Of the City
Council from the Fifteenth ward, aud Rev. William
Schmitt The latter, who was minister in the Lu-
theran church, quit preaching some three months
ago and opened lager beer saloon. He was visited
by Councilman Lied, and they spent some time in
social chat and drinking. Lied finally got up to
leave when Schmltt went to the bar, got his pistol
and deliberately fired at Lied. The ball struck him
below the under lip and passed through and crushed
his jaw IN terrible MANNER but did hot prove fatal
3chmtt did not attempt to fire again, but rushed on
and swallowed some strychnine. He was arrested
and lodged In prison.
AT q meeting here tonight q committee Of ladies
was appointed TO make arrangements for the
National Woman's Rights Convention, TO be neld
hero ON the Goth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
AUS TRlA.

The Dalmaiian Insurrect'ou Ended.
TRIESTE, Nov. s, 1862
Dispatches from Cattaro announce that armed
resistance In the Cattaro and Budue districts has
been completely subdued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
FRANCE.


A Wosl'l-Be Assassin of Nnpolcon-IIncss of
"a Cabinet Enthusiastically Concerning the
King of Italy.
PARIS, Nov. 8, 1860.
An unknown man, while proving about Com
peigne yesterday, was taken into custody. Upon
being searched he was found to be armed. He
admitted that hts intention was TO assassinate the
Emperor.
He has been taken care Of.
The French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Prince
Henri De la Tour d'Auvergne, Is quite Ill.
No further dispatches have been received today
from Florence. There Is much anxiety to know the
condition Of King Victor Emanuel.
Looking to ItnIy-Reception MT COMPETENCE.
PARIS, Nov. s, 1899.
The P7'esse says the Ministers of War and Marine
proceeded to Compiegne yesterday to consult with
tina Emperor on measures to be taken In the event
OF the death Of the King OF Italy, especially as fears
are entertained that the Mazzinans are plotting an
tnsurrecton in Italy, to take place at the end Of the
present month.
Invitations have been issued for q reception at
Compiegne on Wednesday next. Mr.. Washburne.
the American Minister, Is among the invited guests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

The Secret of Bennsy Lies in tho Use rf
'lAGAH's MAGNOLIA BALM FOR THE COAPLEXlON.
koughness Rednes Biotches Sunburn, reckes and raa
disappear where II Ia applied and beautiful complexion OF
pure sntnike texture Is obtained The painess features
are made to glow with heahfw bloom and youthful beauty
Remember, Haan's Magnolia Balm IA the thing shat pro-
ducos these Effects and any lady can secure fo - GEMS
OF OF al Park row. New YORK Use only
LYONS KATHARlON for the Hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
rov. 4, 1889.

r fov. 4, 1889.
DR. FRLIx GoURAUD
A. Bond street,
DHAR SIR-we believe the Cir TO introduce In
this msrket your excellent preparation 0a lNTAL CREAM
We dsposed OF number OF OF T. which has been
purchased by brokers Messrs Bosw Ill St john AMI
also Daniel kcCoer Co.. and isider ourselves
OF show cards. that In such
kesss DScse Co have 70 whom 10y the way, we job
article VIII you be pleased to 70 fxard such aud
o6se, Very truly,
and "a Lake street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
NE Nv0s0N AVA MalllaAL AsslalTija.
poCaHgEspslr, NOV

poCGHgEsIstE, NV. s. 1867.
The Hudson River Ministerial Association con-
voned here tonight. The foDbwlng arc the on sers-
President Rev. w. G. Saith, Poughkeep lie: Vice
President Y. N. Lewis, Catskll; Secretary NJ s.
Terry, Peeksxili; froaSfuer. Ii, H. B!rk.p, Newburg