davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-24

ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bills were introduced and referred: To detect
and punish election frauds; to reduce the rates Of
compound duties; to secure to cit1zens Of TIC
United States the navigation Of the ST. Lawrence
River: for the relief Of the pilots Of the Mississippi
survey Of the mouth of the Rock River: for tho
Improvement OF the navigation Of the Cumberland
River.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions Were o1erels
By ME BENNETT Directing the Secretary OF
and nate of tfade "a between TIC United States and
| the British North American Proyincea Rejected.
By Mr. 1AFLIN-Rcciung that the present con-
| tract for publishing the debates Of Congress eI-
pircs on tie 4th Of March, ,'aud inst1ucung the
Committee on Printing to inquire into the expo
s 11 pa bt to obeye he nte
ests of the gpveErment. Adopted -
| BE MIR WOOD-1nstructlng the Committee on
APPROXIMATION to report APPROPRIATION 70 felm-
6a4se lie city Of Sew York fur tic outfit OF troops
| for the General Government n 1861, amounting 70
/ nearlv 81 00G.g1G The House refused 70 second
the pfcvioua question, and the resolution went
over
cc15mittee lite 10 report lack Nj Goxs nili for TIC
| Eight HoEr Law IL the government workshops.
| The House refused to second the previous qucs-
b. iii. TEEVS~callInE on he Postmaster
General for information as to the ptact1cabllty,
DC, Of transmitting mali matter BY means 81
fhe prtytons question. nnI the rcsoluton went
over.
Nj. CHURCHILL introduced bill TO exempt
vessels engaged in Internal and coasrw,se na7iga-
ton and fisheries from the payment Of tonnage
dulles Passed ..0.7......
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
HI. GR1sWoLD offered resolution for the az
and repo y To are Tie present n owners NJ @ oi The
Northern Pacific Railroad, Rciected-yeas. 81:
nays, ays,s7.-..---..---- 81.
The Senate joint resolution 10 provide for the
| appointment of N E1anincr Of Claims for the
| amended by reducing The appropriation from
| fl3000 TO $7.3O0 and passed.
| TIE FH1EkST1 AMENDMENT ELL .-
The tights Of citizens Of the United States to vote
in the several States Vas nop-concurred in, and 4
committee Of confc.eqse @ asked MessEk, BIis- ds
| 'SN'S>~S THE s1 A1R.IISE RAILROAD.
Iii. CGERsoL moved to suspend the rules,
an a air-ne @ failroad be betEeen % washington and New
York. ,Rejected--5eas, 100; nays, s-less than
ELscr1os CASES.
MT. HALE, from The Election Committee, made
report in lie Ohio contested case Of EgE1esIon
y extit1s to seaf. he would eli # m for actor
next Mouday. ''''"
con,es;eti tieciion casa of HaMes - arafnsa Adams
The sitting member Is entitled to 1he seat &c
/ nnSA11nS NJ csSe;ns.
MIR NEGIET intro.Iucei1a q toIut resolution .,oua
ting eight condemned cannon for q soldiers mon
nraeht II 7ee4eny n Farxs ~, r1ttsSasgh ST. fasssd
.r, ron ,,c,aa 20 e1eri ~ 1o- .,o4 -.
might lntredacc bi1l toIsduce the duties on In,
.s po.1s az domo~ ss;t " ssaup M moass aad NJ
sasaasS e M ana Ion, On SAX W M M Re5 cent; On coase an1
tta, ~ !i !tI esnti VI ls alla a hclap 1Ipuz per
cent ;Helected-yeas, TX: nays, 50. Less than
t"o-s"fos 'unns ~ 1ne aM.matS ,4la,. n
, 1870-05-24

serious Wagon Accident.

MAp1sox, May 23.-1n Franklin. Sauk County.
on Friday, a man named Qulrk was thrown from
his wagon, striking upon hts head, causing par
tai diaocRtton Of the bones Of the neck, and en-
tire PARALYSIS Of the body: There Is hope Of his
recovery.
, 1870-05-24
CANADA,

Suspicious Characters PnSs Through
tho SauIt CnnnI-CanudianT Trobps
ON the Qui Virc.
SALT STE MARIE, May es.-Co1onel OEey,
American Commandant, has notified Colonel Bal
ton that number Of suspicious characters have
passed through the canal Consequently the
guard has been doubled There Is considerable
excitement at the reports Of an intended Eenlan
attack, and the volunteers arc warned to be In
readiness.
OTTAWA, Mny ea--It Is rumored that the govern.
ment Will Immediately commence the survey Of
the Sault Ste. Marie Portage to determine whether
It IS practicable to construct canal the Cana-
~ efd
, 1870-05-24
ITALY.

LssoS, May ec--Saidanpa has been appoInted
Provisional Foreign Minister TIL the Cabinet is
formed.
, 1870-05-24

LONDON, May 23.--Iate dispatches from Bombay
state that nearly half the cotton now shipped from
Indian ports goes by way OF the Snez CauaL Only
sman portion OF this, however, reaches England,
The bulK Of the cotton so shipped goes to the rat
Gus ports on the Mediterranean.
, 1870-05-24
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.

Cos1Es1s:-sse G:.:s: Homo Story, VI. By Mrs-
L. .. T. Whitney; Song Of Queen Summers Es1a1d,
by Hccn l. Bostwirk; Reasons Why the Cow Turned
Htr Head Away, ay Nrs H. H. Diaz; TEotty Compo-
sition Postscript to the 'ATEo:tJ Book By Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Little Sorrow. by Marian Douglas;
Bsave Boys, hy Aajor Tsaverse; How Ed4ar Lett
Home By j. r. T1nwhzidse: Bertie's Pi4neesius, By
Helen C. Wesks; Our Heuage1ic-Ants, n ". Hig-
Einsou In Business for Himreff. by MzIY r Harria
Mcrdips :hc Nets, by Lily Ne1son; Il Wlshca werc
Horzcs, ~ Ruth Chtktcrcld; lily. Wc7d, by Lucy
LarromS The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box
, 1870-05-24
new PUBLICATIONS.
JUNE: MAGAZINES
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY,

CoS1ES-s-Josefh and His Esfcnd, by Baya.d T.y-
Tor; Drives fron, French Farm. By 2. G Hamezton
William Hazli.t By H T. Tuckenan; I June, By Nora
FeHy; French and Eusliah E1AtEated Maeszines. t,y
Eugene Benson. Song: OIdtown I. The
Ghost in the MIL by Harriet Heecher Stowt; Let be
Cheerful by Aca- f. Lynn Linton: Ha1tcz Tsradw ell,
by j. Bahson: An 1tlers Iy1. by Hiram Rich; The
Correspondents Of Hspoeon Honaparc, by James Par
ton; Tse Eusdeh Gosrrness atttc SaIoese Court, III
The Logic OF Marriage and Murder, By Henry Jenes;
Rsviewn ard Literary Ee:ites. by Iahn Fiskc. Henry
Ja.aes. T. " HIzsin=ea. ]. j. Phil. and ". d
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

THE zFibme'S Washington correspon-
dent states that the substance of Cor
bi0's evidence is known to establish,
first, . complete vindicaaion ofthe Presi-
dent from the charges Of Aessrs. Fisk
and others, aud the fact is that Mr.. Cor
bin became party to the conspiracy,
and led others in by false statements,
and under. fasle pretenses, attempting to
use the relationship Of Ms wife to the
President for the purpose, of deceiying
others in order that he might speculate
and make money. His evidence gives
the key to the whole matter. Mr. Cor,
bin is so anxious to clear and vindicate
Himself that the Committee find il Diff
cult to get him to answer their questions.
They are determined, however, to keep
him until he answers every question
asked him. He has not visited the Presi-
dent since his arrival, and is staying at
the house of brother-in-law OH Capitol
Hill '''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

the House Journal This motion, owning TO
the weak knees of some Of the members, and
the indiscretion of others, was defeated, and
the letter was laid on the table. IL there re.
mains, liable to be bteught up at any time and
II the Democracy get chance, anything but
polite answer will be returned with the let
ter, to those rejoicing gentlemen in Congress.
think, however, that befure fills letter is in
print, we shall dispose of tire matter, as pre-
posed by the motion of Mr.. Hitchcock. ,
The only bill Of general interest, that has
passed. since my fasts Is one making Christ.
mas legal holiday, and providing for the de-
mand and protest of notes falling due thereon.
We are now engaged on the contested cleo
ton case of Clover, of Scioto county. The
question now TO be decided is, whether he is
eligible to a seat, having been, at tho time
of his election, Register in Bankruptcy, for
the lth district of Ohio. This he resigned on
the 30th of December The constitution pro-
vides that, no pepsan holding Office under the
authority Of the United States, shall he elcgi-
BILE 10, or have scat in the General Assembly.
have no doubt but that the proposition will
be decided in favor of Mr.. Glover.
There seems TO be some trouble in the camp
of the RelOrmcrs of Hamilton county. This
was manifest in the House to-day, when an
attempt was made to pass the Aldermans
Bill, so called. On motion of one of their
number, two others cOncurring therein, the
same was postponed until Thursday, tlIe othe
seven strongly opposing, and accusing the
three of bad faith, having in their caucus of
ten agreed to all the provisions of SAID bill
The bill being one, by its terms, affecting that
county alone, and purely local, the rest of the
House viewed the struggle as dsinerestcd
spectators.
The Agricultural College bill is also made
the special order for Thursday. This bill is
meeting with strong opposition and its fate is
uncertain. The fund is too small TO endow a
college as il should be, and must Of necessity
create an annual drain upon the State treasury
of from 100000 To $4,000. This, many think,
is more than its benefits will he to the State
The question of its location is also causing
much discussion, and is making opponents to
the passage Of the bill.
Where are the NJ. DIS, of Ashtabula county?
From almost every other county in the State
petitions arc flowing in. for bill legalzing dis
section and furnishing subjects therefor.
To be in time for the mail must close this
letter abruptly. X.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05
From our Columbus correspondents.
COLUMBUS. o, Feb. 2, 1870.

COLUMBUS. o. Feb ., 1870.
Since the adjournment, both branches of the
General Assembly have been diligently ut
work. In the Senate &c bills have been intro
duced, and In the IIonsc 1913. The Senate has
refused, by vote Of 81 to Z, to increase the
salaries of the Supreme Judges. This settles
the question of raising salaries by the present
assembly and no bill looking to such increase
will be passed, although many have been in
troduced. The pressure was severe in relation
to the salaries Of the Judges, and It was insin-
uated that 1t would lie very agreeable If the
bill could be put through, giving the increase,
before the newly elected Judge took his seat
The real estate assessors, or their friends, are
also very anxious To get II larger per diem-
Two events have occurred which show with
what perlinacity the democracy cling to dead
issue The nrst was, that no vote had been ia
ken on the preamble to the 10Th amendment
resolutions, and consequently, the amendment
was not yet ratified. The speaker decided that
no objections having been raised TO the title
or preamble, that tho same was adopted with
the resolutions, and thni any resolution, now
introduced, for the purpose Of changing orre-
ferrng tho same TO committee was out of
order and refused to entertain such notion
To this ruling of the Speaker, an appeal was
taken, but the House sustained the chair, by a
vote of G2 yeas to 80 nays We now thought
the subject was forever silenced, and we ut
peace, on account thereof. But alas ! alas II
was not thus TO be, Like Banquo's ghost, 1t
would not "down at our bidding" we were not
yet Mt rest, On Friday, when everything was Sc
rene in the shape of Message from the Gov
ernor, II again appeared, The Vice President
of the u. s., and long list of Congressman.
distinguished and otherwise, ito make assur-
anee doubly sure" that the eyes of the whole
nation were on the present General Assembly
of Ohio, and that Ohio herself was noble
State and having plenty of time upon their
hands, owing to the small amount OF business
before them. and the slight importance there
Of conceived the brilliant idea of writing and
signing congratulatory letter to said assem-
bly, upon the passage, by them of the 18th A.
mendmenI
These could be no mistake about n
ONO was a noble State and affirming in mos
emphatic terms, that they have, afler matur,
deiiberation, and most profound meditation IN
the declaration, that the eyes Of creation ar,
upon those doing the legislation OF this mobiles
State ofthe nation. AT once n dozen member,
were on their feet. anxious to get the tioor
Mr. Hitchcock, OF Geauga. succeeded, an,
moved that the letter be laid upon the table
and ordered to be printed in the appendix L
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 26, 20.
FRIEND REED-Encloscd hand you $500
for the Telegraph" for 1870. l notice with
pleasure its increased worth.
We are enjoying another delightful winter
no high winds-beautiful sleighing with an
accumulation of four or five inches of snow
up to the 10th inst, when a fearful storm swept
over this section, dcposting some ten inches
more of snow, which is said to be the greatest
fall known here at one time for many years.
Weather quite moderate-have only had two
or three days to be called c0ld-Mercury has
once touched 2S7 below zero, which fact would
scarcely have been realized, without a glance
at the thermometer. do not wish to be un-
derstood, by this remark, that ice does not form
or that we don't feel the cold here, but mean
to say that our coolest days can be endured
with u much greater degree of comfort than
many days have experienced upon your lake
shore, when old Eries fcarfullyychilling breath
was inland with mercury approaching zero.
To-day is such an one as a Buckeye never
saw, except in Minnesota. A sky without the
slightest cloud or hazc-thc sun as bright as
in n July day-mercury standing but trihe
below the freezing point. and all without the
slightest effect upon the snow. and people NOV
ing about with that vigor and elasticity of step
which the pure bracng atmosphere of this eli
mate always imparls.
Our city is alire, and extending its limits to
accommodate the increasing population, and,
altogether, times are quite as good as can he
expected with wheat at so to 80 cts. per bushel
A movement is now on foot which will pro-
badly result in union of the two cities here at
the Falls, which according to a recent census.
will make us the most popul0us city in the state.
This, in connection with the fact that we are
still among the youngest cities of our state is
extremely gratifying, and being situated as we
are at the hedd Of ndpigatiOH or the great jug
utar rein of this continent, who Except with
a biased mind can predict for us, at day not
far distant, anything short of great and pros
porous city.
Our mutual friend T. s, Lay, who is spend
ing the winter here, has just returned from u
trip to the numbering camps in the great pine
forests of Minnesota, a hundred miles north
where deer, bears, wolves, lynx and catsmount,
with few Indians, are about the only inhab-
itants. His short stay was attributed to the
prevalence of huge and Jerocious mosquitoes,
said to abound there. We had concluded that
"iacc to face interview with some of the
Inhabitants above named, was not congenial,
but side glance showed that his enlarged,
ruby, nasal organ had become u sad victim to
our "4MinaesOtd air" which revealed the secret
Thomas is hale and hearty barring that fro
zen nose, and venture TO sny ispassng plea
SAINT wlnter-says he has indefinitely postponed
his overland trip TO Alaska. E.wH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

FREEDMEN As LARoRERs-The democratic
idea of the improvidence and laziness, and
consequent incapacity of freedmen to provide
for this own wants, isnot well sustained by ex-
perience, or the statements either public or
private so frequently met with. The following
statement, bearing the authority of the seere-
tary of war, will not DO read without a min
gied feeling of surprise and pleasures
The Freedmen were advised to make
written contracts with their employers
and have the same explained and approx
ed by Bureau ofiicer. Iu q single State
more than fiily thousand such contracts
were make. The labor of the freedmen
has produced nearly all the food consam-
ed 10 the South, besides large amounts
OF rice, sugar, aud tobacco, Tor exporta-
tion, and about two million bales of cot
ton per year, on which were paid into the
United States Treasury, during the year
1865 and 1867, taxes amounting to over
forty millions Of dollars.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

REPoRF OF PUBLIc Schools ron JAN. 1870.
Whole number enrolled 300 Average num-
Der belonging, 970. Average daily attendance
27O Per cent Of attendance, 95 Per cent of
punctuali,yr 90, The following pupils we're
neither absent nor tardy, viz
In the High School, Julia Dickinson, Clara
Hubbard, Mills M'Clanning, Agnes McGiffcrt,
Sheldon Allen, Lewis Crosby, Arthur Cullcy,
VIM. Eames, Russell Humphrey, Hubbard Lo-
gan, Chas. Sherman, Albert Sherman, Fred.
Williams, Samuel Fassett > Z -.' ~ 'ii
In the Grammar School, Charles Hickok,
Seth Leonard, Chas Rice, Mary Bliss, Pru-
dence Mills, Jennie Richards, Flora Woodbury..
In the 2nd intermediate Amos Beebe, Tru-
man Badger, James Fox, Nathan Hosington,
Thomas Hubbard, Charles Richardson, Edwin
Wright, Eugene Wilson, Geo. Ziele, Emma
Andrews, Lille Badger, Mary Barrett Flora
Baker, Estelle Darrow, Eta Jennings, Fannie
Seymour. ..t t.... -.I ...
In the LIST Int Emma Ketchum, Martha Wag-
ner, Addie Hackett, Matthew Hubbard, Arthur
McGifiert, Herbert Randall, Horace Streeter,
Eddie Smith, Will Wagner --
In the End Primary, Willie Anderson, Chas
Auer, Henry Barrett, Elmer Paine, j. Hinck-
ley, Eddie Scoville, frankie Willard, Kiuie
Beebee, Fannie Ellis, Mary Mitchell, frankie
Mitchell, Addie Patterson Hattie Russell, Liz
zie Ticknor, Mary Ticknor, Sarah Hubbard,
Clara Auer, Lizzie Zeile.
In the 1st Primary, Mamie Fisk, Ella Fisk,
Lottie Kline, Rosa Laskey, Louisa Sinclair
Mamie Sinclair, Lottie Ticknor, Nellie Will
lard, Willie Auer, Theodore Abeel Geo. Lewis,
Martin Newberry, Christian Regner, Jno Tick
nor, Kenel Williamson, Abbie Warrington.
|. NJ, CLEMENS, Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

According TO the World, at the annual meet
ing of Plymouth Church, 1t was resolved, by a
vote of so to 25, that candidates for member
ship should not hereafter be required TO assent
to the Confession of Faith Mr., Beecher him
self advocated the resolution with his custom
AIRY earnestness, and said that the former rule,
which excluded Universalist and other un-
orthodox Christians from The church, was un-
just, and should be repealed, On Thursday
evening Mr. Beechers church voted to raise
his salary to the sum of twenty thousand dol,
lars per annun, while one of his paTishioners,
Mr., Claiin, proposed to give him twenty Ave
thousand, which was declined
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05
Book Notices.

HARPERs Magazine for Feb. is received, and
Is ladened with its usual large amount of the
best scientific, literary, historical and political
matter. Every reader of taste and culture
should have it. Address, Harper & Brothers,
Franklin Square, N. Y.
GooD HEALTH-Alex Moore, Publisher, Bos-
ton, Mass. $500 year. We again call at-
tenton to the solid and practical articles on
Hygicnic Sanitary and Medical questions in
this excellent monthly ..
HITcHcocK's New Monthly for Feb. contains
choice music, Art Notes and select reading for
the family circle, beautifully printed on fine
paper illustrated with portraits of prominent
Artists. Address Benjamin w. Hitchcock No.
"a Beekman ST., N Y.
THE Little Corporal for Feb. pure crisp, and
brilliant as usual full of the fresh juices of
Young American life. 1t grows better and bet
ter. No boy or girl should be without it. One
dollar year, when 1t is worth double that
amount. Published by Alfred l.. Sewell g.
Co., Chicago, III.
THE Nursery for Feb. published by John L.
Shorey, IL Washington ST., Boston, Mass, is
beautiful and attractive Magazine ior
youngest readers. No one can guess, until
they have seen it how charming it is with its
beautiful pictures, and appropriate literature.
The Galaxy for Feb. contains Put Yourself
in his Place, Erinna's Spinning, Expressions,
Brigham Young, Polly Mariner, Ten Years in
Rome, the Bedouin's Rebuke, Ventilation and
Warming, Hundred Years Ago, Letters from
Havanna, an Editors Table, the Galaxy Mis-
ccllany, Drift Wood, Literature and Art, Ne
bul9. To every new subscriber to the Galaxy
who remits 81 the regular subscription price,
will be sent Part 1. of Put Yourself in his
Place. Address, Sheldon 81 Co., 40s Broad-
way, N. Y.
The chronological Journal. The Feb num-
Der contains biographical and critical sketches
of George Washington, Coniucius the Chinese
sage, Father" Hyacinthe, Edwin NJ Stanton,
Clark Nj. Loomis, Victor NJ. Rice, Chas.. Bab-
bage the inventor mathematician, Hon. j. Coo
gan; with portraits. Besides, What can do
Best or, Man and his Tools My Brothers
Keeper, an Address by Vice President Collax (;
the Balondos, a Singular African Tribe, five
illustrations Brain Waves or an Incident in
the Life OF Dr. Wayland Public Cheats, The
Blues" The Rich and the Poor Petrifed
Forest, the Turning Point, illustrated, Spec
trum Analysis, Legal Education, Catarrh-
Cause and Cure, Appetite-Its Sensualsm,
Theory of the Aurora Borealis Terms, $3, 90
year. s. II. Wells, Editor, N. York.
VIoK's ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR 1870.
This is handsome book of some eighty
pages, published in the best manner, and full
Of information ON floral subjects with tino
colored plate, "B0quet Of Fhlores," a portrait
of the author, and over 200 wood cuts, and
sent free to all customers and ten cents to all
others. A dollar would be little enough for
such book. 1t is IA credit to the well-known
scotsman and florist who issues IT, james Wick,
Rochester, N. Y. asf..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

TREAsURERs REPoRT.-We are indebted TO
Treasurer Spinner for . copy OF bis report to
the Secretary of the Treasury for the year 1860
1t is mastery exhibit of the finances in detail
Of the government From 1t we gather the
fact that the business of the Treasury like It's re-
ceipts and expenditures, have fallen oil within
the year, nearly one half, and gone back to
about the range of 1S89-the second year of
the rebellion, The total amount of money en-.
tries, rs they appear upon the books of the
treasury for the year 1869 was $1,000 1926, ,5sl
Custom Receipts iu gold for the same time
$iS0024,649. This is an increase over the pre-
vious year of $i5,50OO50.
Discounts have been made for missing parts
of mutilateI fractional currency that has been
destroyed-$596 While upon demand and
legal tender notes for the year, there has been
$66,907
We further learn from this report, that the
p. o. Department has issued instructions TO NIL
postmasters, requiring them 10 receive all
delaoed and worn-out fractional currency, and
to forward 1t in sums of SO or more to the trea.
suEy Of the U, States. sl..- ta
| Though required by law to receive this mu
tilated currency, some OF our p. Ms do not
seem to understand 1t, or at least do not regard
| the law.
The semi-annual duties paid by National
Banks to the Treasurer for the year 1868, $5,-
0l1,ssl. t.t,l .HluH
| Number of employees In the Office of the
Treasurer at the end of 1869, e07 Net amour,
paid for salaries for the year, $397, ,4l4. .
The Treasurer is of the opinion that cheap
help is always the dearest and makes the de.
clara,iOn that banks and business firms the
country over, pay salaries double, and more
than double those paid by the government for
like services
These items nom the report viii not only be
Of interest. but show something of the range
and scope of this very clear and able docu,
ment
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-05

TASTES DRFER--Prince Arthur, at the ball
given at the capital Of the nation, Is said TO
lave sought the favor OF the partnership of
Miss SHERMAN, daughter Of the General, which
attention, 10 the great surprise OF many good
geople, was declined. On the return Of the
Prince from Washington llc spent last Sunday
in New Yofk, and attended worship at Trim
ny. On leaving his seat Al the close, and
while II was yet warm; a nlKnber OF young
iadses rushed into the peB, one after another
20 enjoy the extacy OF sitting where 4 live
YyIaee had sat