davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

We hope he is honest and
sincere, but the character of an animal
may sometimes be ascertained by the
tracks he leaves in the sand
Does the Editor of the Independent OBJ
iect to the sentiment expressed in the
above extract, or does he seek a quarrel
with the HERALD? There is certainly a
motive in the attack somewhere. We
think we have it. It is expressed in the
language of the Pharisee thus: "Stdnd
aside. lam more holy than M0U!"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

ADDISON RAILRoAD.-Ground was
broken on the Addison Railroad near the
Whiting station, on Saturday, November
9Th. We understand that work has COM
menced in earnest and that the Directors
intend to have the road complete and
ready for use duriug the summer or fall
OF next year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

FRANCE IN l871.-Itis beginning to be
81 serious question in France how the Peo-
pie are to be fed in 1871 Ia fourteen de-
pqrtmeuts in France, ravaged by war, no
cultivation is possible and i'll the remain
ing sevanty five it is greatly crippled by
the i,ct th4t nearly all the able bodied
young men have been taken for military
purposes. The suggestion Is made that
the culture Of things not absolutely indis-
peusible, such as madden, tobacco, null
berry trees, etc, shall cease, and that the
lands they occupy shall be made to pro-
duco wheat and potatoes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

A PHENOMENON. - The GdIed01ltd3a
says that little before noon, last week
Tuesday, a volume of smoke was seen to
arise from the field south of Mr. G. w.
Ely's barn at Elyville. 1t was SO Singh
lar in appearance as TO attract attention.
Near the ground the volume of smoke was
black, but as it assembled it expanded and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

ARCHITECTURE.-M Gilbert d. Croft
Architect, has published very valuable
work on model Suburban Architecture"
containing a large number of plates of de.
signs for dwellings of moderate cost, to-
gether with plans forsextensive and elat-
crate Villas, Banking Houses, Hotels, etc.
These plans are given on the largest scale
Of any similar matter ever published in
this country or Europe. This work fills IA
want long felt in this country, nearly all
other works on architecture containing
only designs for very plain or very expon-
sive houses, whi!o one Of the objects Of
these designs Is to furnish plans by
which handsome and ornamental dwell
ings can he built at a reasonable expense,
while the designs are on SO large J scale
that a correct idea can bs obtained of their
details and appearances when finished.
Mr.. Croft is pr, ctical architect and has
connected with him an able corps Of as
sistants who have had "a large experience
in the erection Of both public and private
buildings, so that parties proposing to
build can always obtain thorous hly
and responsible superintendent
to take charge Of the work. Persons in
tending TO erect residences can, by fur
nishing Mr.. Croft description of the To-
cation, obtain from him, without cost, a
preparatory sketch. The price of the book
is six dollars, and can be obtained from
Mr.. Croft at Saratoga Springs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

assumed lighter hue. The man who
first discovered it proceeded to the place
and found it arose from dark spot upon
the grass but few inches in circumfer-
ence, and from dark substance, some.
what of the nature and con sistency of
gelatin, and when he placed his foot upon
it with the view of extinguishing it, the
more it burned. It would not go out. An
odor arose from it resem bling that of
PHOSPHORUS, yet slightly sulphurous. A
stone the size Of hens egg was found
upon the ground within the smoking cir
Gle, and to which adhered portion of the
glutinous substance from which the smoke
or fire proceeded. The stone may have
been, and doubtless was, On the ground
where the inflammable substance fell. No
one seems able to account for the singular
circumstance except upon the superstition
that it was of meteoric character.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

ROBBING A CLOTHES LINE.-One even
ing last week, probably just after dark,
some mean petty thief robbed clothes
line belonging to house on Willow street
stockings, handkerchiefs, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

ANNA DICKINsoN.-The seasons course
of lectures before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be opened, Monday
evening November 14tb, by Anna Dickin-
son, who will on that occasion, deliver
her lecture "Joan of Arc" The Lecture
Committee of the Association have done
wisely in making this selection for their
opening night. Anna Dickinson is as
great favorite in Rutland as elsewhere,
and she cannot fail TO draw d full house.
Tickets for the whole course of six leo
lures are two dollars, and for single lee
turo fifty cents, and can be procured at
Brooks Music Store, futile & Co.'S, Slad-
er's and at the National Bank of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

FAIRHAyEN.-Ther are seven church
organizations in Fairhaven,
The Festival held FOR the benefit OF
the Band was decided success The en-.
tertainment wound up with a dance.
About $50 was cleared.
On Monday, VIM. Jones was arrested
in Poultney by Constable Lewis and
brought before Justice Ellis of Fairhaven,
on complaint Of stealing eggs and milk of
d. 7, Weatcott. He was fined So and
costs amounting to 1854. which sum he
was unable to pay, and therefore was
lodged in the county jail at Rutland His
fne has since been paid. and he is now at
large.
- On lrst Friday night Robert Roberts
was arrested by Constable Wilbur for
making an assault on S. Sumpter, clothing
dealer Of Fairhayen. He found bail for
his appearance for trial on Monday, but
failed to appear. Subsequently be was
re-arrested in Castleton by Constable
Lewis and held for trial.
The following officers were duly in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
Eryri Lo. 1919, by Lodge Deputy VIM. R.
Hughes: Thomas W, Thomas, w. c. T.;
Miss Annie T. Williams, W. V. T.; John
Lloyd, W. S; Mrs. Mary Roberts, w. A
s; John P Roberts, w. T. S; Mr. Crit
fifth G. Jones. W. t. VIM. r. Hughes, ID
W. NJ; Miss Winnie Hughes, w. D. ii !
Mis- Jennie Owens, ". L G.; Thomas w
JONES, W. o. G.; Miss Jennie Jones, ".
r. II s; Miss Sarah Price, W. L. Il s.;
Rev R L. Herbert, W. c.; Rev. R. V.
Grifiths. 2. ". C. T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

WEYBRIDGE.-At the last regular
meeting Of Pliny White Lodge, No IA, I.
o. of G. T., Weybridge, Vt, the follow
ing officers were duly installed by D. G..
W. c. T. T. E. Stewart: W. G. T., S. o
Wright; W. V. T., Mrs. L. c. Drake; W.
S., N. E. Parkill; W. A. S., Miss Alice
Coburn; W. T., Ira J. Twitchell; w. f.
s.. H. B. Hagar; w. A. F. S., Miss Susie
Sprague; w. M, w. l. Rider w. D. IL,
Miss E. S. Boies w. I. G., hiss Maggie
Tobin; W. o. G., J. T. Hill; W. G, J.
FL. Harrington P W. C. T.. J. A. Child /;
w. R. q. s., Mrs. Fl. Tyler; w L. H. S.,
Mrs. s. o. Wright.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Is already recommended by our leading physi-
clans, as tonic and nutrient especially adapt
ed TO Ladies) with the most satisfactory results.
This beverage is extensively used where all
spirituous liquors and aIes are discarded. as IL
differs from al other malt preparations, being
almost free from alcohol, and therefore neither
intoxicating nor irritating: as It contains more
putriment than Porter, Ale, or the strongest
Beer.
Sold by ali Druggists and Grocers.
TARRANT & CO., 278 Greenwich ST., n. Y,
Sole Agents for United States, etc.
Nopld&w2v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
2O9 Washington, cor. Bloomfield st., Boston

WHITES OR LEUCORRHGA requires for its
w cure Hunters Uterine Strengthened. Price
refunded if 1t fails. 1t will greatly benefit the
most aggravated cases. Sent, carefully packed,
post paid, to any address my mailing 81 Is to US
at our risk. GEO. THUM & CO, 402 Broome
Street, n. Y also for sale by hrst-class Drug
gists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

HUBBARDTON.-The school-house in
Dist. No. was burned to the ground on
the morning of the Sd inst, together with
the scholars books and the school register.
The fire was seen in the end farthest from
the road. The school-house was built in
1869. Loss about 5000. No insurance.
The school term was within seven days of
completion. The school will assemble in
private house for that length of time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

rTto DAIRYMEN.-wANTE - A THOR
l. oughly practical Dairy man, to e ke charge
of a DAIRY of upwards OF $50 cows, in the country
near a large city. Said dairy has complete i'm
provemf nts FIR cutting, grinding, boiling ana
preparing food, etc, with complete steam power.
No man merely accustomed to farming or the
care of stock need apply. practical man Of
great experience, and accustomed to the produe-
ton and handling Of four five hundred gallons
of m1k per day, as well as the care of stock, with
the firm and prompt management Of hands, is
the person needed here. To such, furnishing th e
necessary recommendations, a liberal salary,
good house, and exclusive charge of hands Will be
given. The farming ia separate department.
Address DAIRY, corner Pennsylvania sv. az d
Hoffman st., Baltimore, Nd oeoo3t&42W5w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

company
NEARLY TWO MILLION ACRES
of the richest prairie. interpreted With some
tirnber lands, all lying in the South half CT Lows
and SOUTHEAST part Of Nebraska. Through Sai:
healthy and productive region this great Rail-
way is constructed $40 miles, TO Line lin, the
Capital of Nebraska, ana Is being rapidly extend
ed to Fort kearney, making its entire length
about 500 miles on an East and West line. These
lands extend 20 miles north aud south Of the
Railway, in alternate sections and are sold in
one or more tracts of 10 acres each, on Ten Years
Credit, at per cent. interest. For the first tHO
years after purchase, the annual interest is all
that is required; then on and after the third
ySzr only one-ninth of the principal and de-
c-sI..ng amount for interest is payable yearly,
till al u paid in ten years.
Prices fs-Oge from to 5, g, Z, 3, 10 and II DOL
lars ge1erah7, averaging about eght dollars per
acre.
Proouctopz s.4n pay for land. stocking it and
ample impgoveEeaks, much within the limit OF
the ten years credit offered.
Circulars giving fGu particulars are supplied
gratis, and any wishing g induce others 20 emil
crate with them, or 20 organize colony, should
apply for all they want TO distribute.
Sectional Map showing the 81 set location OF
oEr Iowa lands IL sold for so centS, end smaller
map Cd our Nebraska lands Us sold for 20 cents.
Address GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Commits
sioner at BURLINGTON, IOWA, fog Iessss lands
or ct LdECOIN, NEBRASKA, for Nebraska
lends. sept9d&WSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
CLCUR FLOUR! FLDURl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

in quantities from one TO 500 barrels, at lower
prices than can be sold by any dealers in Rutland
or vicinity, and would say 10 all wishing to puI-
chase, to call on me before purchasing elsewhere.
A. o. COBURN.
Rutland, Vt Oct. &c, 1870. dSwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
z. AVELERS LIFE

I OOK HERE.-Have you seen our circular
~ If not, be sure and send for it. Every fami-
ly ana person interested who prize Health and
Money. Dr. w. W. HIBBARD, Poultney, VT.
ID OVAL HAVANA L o T Z r Y.-Prizes
Ia eashed and information furnished by GEO.
UPiAE, Providence, r. 1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Il u 7
~ men who have injured Themselves by certain
secret habits which pnrt them for business peas
ure or the duties Of married life; also middle
aged and old men who, from the foilies Of youth,
or other causes feel debility advance OF ,tefr
years, before placing themselves under the treat
ment Of any one, should first read the .sS.eret
Friend" Married ladies will learn sornethir p of
importance BY perusing the ssecret Prierd.o
Sent TO any address, In sealed envelope. On re-
ceipt of Is cents. Address LII. CHARLES A.
STUART & CO, Bottom, Mass.
auglsdeod&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
rHo DoILARS WILL BE

Enn DOLLARS WILL BE
wv forfeited by Dr. L. Dir If failing 20
cure in less time than any other physician, more
effectuany and permanently, with less restraint
from occupation or exposure 70 eli weather. with
pare and pleasant medicines.
EELF-ABUBE AND Solitary HABEEB5
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
Incldent 70 married End siEgie ladies;
ERCRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
mercurial Affections eTuptions and al diseases OF
the skin, uleers Of the nose, throat and BODY
pimples On the face, swelling Of the joints, ner-
yousness constitutional and other weaknesses IL
youth and the mere advanced, 81 all ages, Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
IOWA AND NEBRASKA LANDS
Z FOE SALE.
NEARLY TWO MILLION ACRls

The U. s. Government has granted 20 the Bur.
lington and Missouri River Railroad
Company,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

POULTNEY.-A. w. Boomer of West
Poultney, shot hedgehog On Dorset
Mountains. Saturday last, which weighed
go pounds.
-Chas Lamb of the same village, spilled
a ladle of molten iron upon his left limb,
on Saturday afternoon last, burning him
severely. He was attended by DR.. Perry
and at the present writing is doing we'll
The East Poultney exhibition gotten
up under the auspices of the Cornet Band
of that place came off on Thursday
evening last, and was a creditable and
very pleasant affair. There was a full
house. The exercises consisted of Dia-
logues, Charades, Tableaux, vocal and in
music, etc.
The Methodist Sunday School of
West Poultney, are arranging for series
of lectures at their Church, by men of
distinction and popular reputation from
abroad. The proceeds are to be devoted
to replenishing their Library. Rev. S.
W. Brown of Waterford, n. Y, will be-
gin the series on Thursday evening, Nov.
9Th.
The following officers, were installed
Friday evening, of Poultney Lodge No.
ITO / O. G.. T, for the present quarter:
W. c. T, Theodore Stanley; W. r. Fl. S.,
Emma Reynolds w. L. II 6,
Alice Newton W. V. T., Emma
Thompson W. s., Albert Kilbourn ; W.
A. S., Mary Campbell; W. f. S., Sarah
Fifeld; W. t, Lutte Capin; W. NJ,
Clarence Ram; W. D. M, Mary New
ton; W, c., Rev. A. Chomplin; W, 1. c.,
Fanny Lewis; W. o. G., Frank Gates
P, W. c. T, Horace Campbell; Id, E.
Ro>s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
NEW HOTEL AT BRANDON

IN Z. j. BLISS, Proprietor.
Opposite and only few steps from the Depo.1
The subscriber takes pleasure IN announcing
that the New House, which he has been c,n-
structing the past Season, Is completed, ana viii
be opened 20 guests On
TUESDAY, nov. 1, 1870.
The House is the best finished, most convenient
and pleasant Of any in town the furnishings
new and modern.
Guests may rely upon receiving courteous at
tention, and an endeayor 10 make their STAY
agreeable and homelike.
porter Tor the Douglas House viii be in a.
Tendance the arrival Of all the trains 10 carry
baggage 10 and from the station
A share OF patronage Is solicited.
L. j. BLISS
Brandon, VT, DC 20, 1870. noyldswlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

MONEY Is SAID TO BE THE
-V1 root of ali evil. The Billings stand ready
to exchange any quantity Of goods for this neces.
ssry evil, and will do it for the mutual benefit OF
!. all parties concerned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

THE MAGIC COMB WILL Change
i any colored hair or beard to permanent
black or brown 1t contains no poison. Any
one can use il. Cne sent by mail for 81. Address
MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mas.
augl7dkw3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
TO THE TRADE.
TO THE TRADE.
MEMS FUHSrSHrNa GooDS'

1l - ~
WE KEEP IN STOCK MANY ARTICLES
w not to be found in Wholesale Houses, but
which are often wanted for dealers for particular
customers. Many of these Goods are made to our
special order and are imported direct from manu-
facturers or large dealers. Without intending a
regular Jobbing bushes 5, offer the trade any
thing from our stock, in larger or small euanti-
ties at fair wholesale prices, specifying the fol-
lowing
Cartwright & Warmers Shirts, Drawers, Long
Hose and Half Hose. in all the different grades.
Geo. Brettle & Co.'s heavy and medium Silk
Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers.
French Fancy Shirtings-Percales and Creton-
mes.
Paris Stitched and Embroidered Shirt Fronts.
WEIGH, Msrgeston & Co.'s best Black Eglington
Ties.
Very rich fancy Scarfs and Ties.
Lined Gloves and AIittens; many styles of Driv-
ing Gloves; English Cardigan Jackets, Scotch
Shawls, English Collars, Suspenders, silk Hand
kerchiefs, Balbriggan Half Hose, Calf Gloves, &C.
THE LONDON STREET GLOVE,
Made TO our special order-the best English
w allIiDg Glove. -
We are also constantly supplied with Fisk,
Clark & Elagg's Patent PanaIoon Drawers, in
JEAN Cotton Flannel, and white and scarlet Elan
mel in all sizes, q to As inch waist and 81 to "a
inch inseaK1.
HEWINs & HOLLIS,
2O9 Washington, cor. Bloomfield St., Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
LDvEETEEEz5 u BosTCs.
TWENTY WEARS

TWENTY WARS
engaged in treatment u Special Diseases, fsy.
50 well known 70 many citizens, publishers, naer-
chants, hotel propTietOrA, &C., that he Is ruuCL
reeorulnera ed and d rtieuLsrlY 20
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
sTRAN0ERsAED TRAVELLERS.

TO avoid and escape imposition Of foreign an
native quseks. more numerous IN Boston thE
other large cities,
, 1870-05-19
RELIGIOUS.
The Methodist Sunday School Com
ycn1fon at Ottnsva. Ill.


vcn1ton at Ottsassxs. Ill.
sD.cfs, .ae+n.+., IN The f,h,.~~o 1r7,r,a
o--.r.. ~, 1t-+1e :" NJ MT e.sHo .s-N, .e. n
OTTAWA, H., alas le-1ms morning 9nc1c vas
large attendance Key- Mr. Washburuc, Of
Evanston, was appoIrte,l chorster for the session
Rev. Nj WirdeiI' NJ Jy,,mtnctnn nddreesad tro
rnnre1.t1o,, m The snh.art ~ g11r,e;. ~ Sguiar
Schno;. VI e1e e41o1se| - o4aaAe IL o1noo5
IN ,notion q, Bav n r u,,,ss =, o++.r,
rtstnrs fTo1 cfter cn,fe-ercce 1.sf u ~ tna
dennmnatons and Snnertnfendsnts ~ other
sunday Echno1s Tere tnrit.1I to narTr;ns,c eS'e4
RswE Iieriir - Eessar-+f ~ -.o1 ~, .,n 49,
1sfjons ~ The n.ssnr r. S,,ndev Srh6oia va LAG Ao
Fer. Il n. ATresI al Memoirs snor.. At terr+h m
the same subject. RsT. J. II. Vincent of New
YorE- SecretsW nf The sY + { = Tnion asIreeaa<3
tic audience on lie excelences ana deiects of he
SUNDAY School system. This was IN fmportant
atidress Coming as It did froT tte uckuoWledrr1
a1Iest auihor and teacher in the bodT with which
ha = aesncatad, the companion and play fellow Of
the little fokr tho frend and fayurte pr1.acher
Of Ulysses s Grant, President Of The Unfted
StateA
After singing PRAYER. and exhortatfnn. Rer, r
Il. Vincent opened lis QUESTION draWeE. a,,d an
Ewc-ed d large number OF questions nut LF iefe.
, 1870-05-19

where good seed was Used Il Is coming up nicely.
The weather has not materially affected this Bee
ton as yet, but \ good rain Is needed More land
hsa been brought under the plo# this season than
ever before. ..---
GlIEsaUnG, May 1a-The wheat and oats crops
In this section arc doing well, and have not Jet
suffered much from the dry weather: Corn will
need rain soon to give 1t . start More ground
his been pl8nsed this rear than ever before
Weather nor dry and VAIN.
PEonIA, Mar 1S,-Al1Ices from Noodford, STARK,
Fulton, Tazewen, Knox, Peoria. and Henry Coun,
ties, state TINT the corn crop Is three weeks ahead
Of the usual time. a great deal has been planted,
and much 81: It is already up. The continued
WaIm weather 1s bringing 1t forward rapidly.
Nothing preventing, re shall hare an extraordl-
nary crop. ....
NkEToE lows, May IA very lnrge amount
Of grain has been soWn this season, and has come
up looking nrely despite the WB1m, dry weather Of
the past four wceka. This afternoon It commenced
clouutng up, and it IS now raining finely.
IOWA CTR, Iowa, May t8-Wheat, oats, and ali
6maI grain looking splendid. Com nearly all
planted, and considerable up. FaTmers are elated
with the prospect uf good cIuPa There Is
promise Of plenty OF fruit Weather clear, WARM,
ard tJ.
, 1870-05-19
ILLINOIS.
DiAtributaon OF the Now Constitution
An Important Law C1sc-Joux-
'nnfikfic~

Di4tributaon Of the New Constitution
An Important Law C1sc-Jou1-
uuiixtic-
Special Dczpateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, May 1s.-The CLERKS IN the ofice
Of the Secretary Of State arc busy, this evening.
mailing an ot1cial copy Of the proposed new coll
stitutfon and the address accompanying the same,
to all the weekly papers IN the State known to the
ind Ses ri saa
compared With the original manuscript copy filed
with the Secretary Of state. These. documents
Constitutional Convention. From the List in the
Secretarys Office, Of weekly papers In the State Of
Illinois, coun. about 500.
Court to day which Ill interest al the fraternity
in the State The case was the Board Of Super
F1sors Of Sangamon County r.. Richard Keily and
learn them are about is follows: This suit was
brought By the county against Sir. keilJ, late
County Treasurer, for the recovery Of the sum Of
Of money receired by the county, on bonds Issued
lie purchase monsy to IT, tie staie for the Old Stale
House. Defendant claimed per cent commts-
siuns on the transactions, Oh all other receipts
Of the county, though she money had never passed
,nrouga The T5eas1 TIC Ios 1% d, hasng
the proceeds OF bonds directly tile State author
ss ~ M rs 81 gss 1aS On u te te
same.
From tho Reyittr, Of this evening, lea1n that
with the press u this city, and as correspondent
with several papers ln Chicago and other places,
vii shortly take III Important position On tic CHI
SPRlSaF1E1p. Ill, May Isl. +. Warren, Prest-
dent of the Decatur Indiana Central Railroad,
reports that all the arzangelnents art completed
all air line, to indianapolis, 1nd. 49,.
The Executive Committee Ut the Lincoln Monu-
, 1870-05-19
First Meeting OF the General ASseEn-
bly, OF the Reunited Presbyterian

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-A large number Of del
egates hare arrived 10 take part In the meeting Of
the General Assembly Of the Reunited PresbyteH-
an Church, commencing Tomorrow. The sessions
are 10 lie held In the First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. D1. MeCook, Of rinceton College, is named
tor Moderator.