davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-05-04

Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. $40 p. m.
g g Ridgway....- 1.56 p. m.
arrive at Erie...... 7.40 D. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. IL 20 p. In
g d" Ridgway..... 2.2O q. m.
arrive at Erie...... ...7. 40 n. m.
Accommodation, leaves Renova, ... 6. 55 a. M.
'' Ridgway, IS. OF p. m.
arr at Kanc......8. .00p. M.
EASTWARD.
Nal Train leaves Erie.......... 900 a. m.
d" Ridgway...... 800 p. m.
arrive at PhilaPa... $50 q. m.
Erie Express leaves Erie....... 900 p. nj.
Ridgway... go a. IN.
rat Philadelphia. .. 80 p. m.
Accommodation, leaves Kane......7,3 80 a. m.
Ridgway ... .1O. 40 n. IN.
arr at St. Marys 1900 IN.
leaves St. Nlarys 7.l5 q: m.
" = Emporium 9.35 am.
arr at Renovo...... 3.00p. m.
Express, Mail and Accomm odation, east
and west, connect at Cory and all west
bound trains and Mail accommodation east
at lrvinion with the Oil Creek and Ale
gheny River Rail Road.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen1 Supt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-05-04
TR. G. WHIPPLE,

nR. G. WHIPPLE,
IL Dental Surgeon.
Office in Walkers Building. All kinds of
dentistry done in the best style, and all
work warranted. He will visit Kane on
the list, I'd, and Sd; Wilcox on the 10TH.
llth, and 18th; st. Mary's on the 2lsts
22d, and 2Sd of each month. At all other,
times he can be found at his Office in
Ridgway. Pa. vln2yl.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-05-04
ADVERTISERS WILL FIND IT
DEVOTED TO THEIR INTEREST!

The ADVOCATE does NOT claim
to have larger circulation than any
other paper in Elk county. Adver-
tisers will please make a note of this.
Address all communications to
"THE ADVOCATE"
Ridgway, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-05-04
NEW TIME TABLE.
Commencing December 9th. 1870.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY r. r.
NEW LINE TO BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.
NEW TIME TABLE.

GOING SOUTH.
Day Express leaves Oil City at 23O p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 900 p M
Night Express leaves Oil City 5lOpm
Arrives at Pittsburgh 5 25 Nh
Mail leaves Oil City 9O5 IN
Arrives at Pittsburgh so p M
GOING NORTH.
Day Express leaves Piltsburg at 72Oa m
Arrives at Oil City at 205 pm
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 40 p m
Arrives at Oil Chy* SIS am
Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh 35 a m
Aarrives at Oil City 6 35 p M
Passengers travelling by this Route will
find better Accommodations and make
better time than by any other road from
the Oil Regions TO Pittsburgh.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleep-
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Pittsburgh and CORY. Through Coaches
attached to Day Express Trains between
Pittsburgh and Brockton without change.
Baggage checked and tickets sold to all
impor tant points.
]. ]. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
JAS. H. BRAY, Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
THAT MOUNTAIN or GOLD.


To the Rditor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Yesterday the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury sent over the country telegraphic state
ment of the reasons which justify the present lock-
ing up of one hundred millions of idle gold by Mr.
Boutwell,. II may be presumed that these are the
best reasons which can be assigned in Mr.. Boutwels
defense. What do they amount tOf
In brief the Assistant Secretary says that this vast
mass of boarded gold is not greater than the imme
date demand liabilities Of the Treasury Among
such liabilities he reckons thirtysx millions of three
per cent certificates which not payable in gold.
and not one dollar Of which will be called for las the
Assistant Secretary and everybody else knows, be-
cause it is for the interest of the banks who hold
them to keep them as long as they can Further
more. there is special of unissued Green
backs in the Treasury to meet these certificates, If,
in any extreme contingency, they should be offered
for redemption. The Assistant Secretary mentions
next the three millions of overdue debt, made up OF
items which are, for the most part dead and buried,
and never will be heard Of again. such as the little
resduums of circulating Treasury notes issued before
the late war; and the outstanding compound interest
notes, nine-tenths of which lost or destroyed.
These old balances may survive immortal, but 1t
will only be on the books of the Treasury. And
finally, the Assistant Secretary parades the balance
of interest due and unoaled fora balance which
VIII always ne large rs lung oul uopl 10 VI ITO
present magnitude.
Men love power and Secretaries of the Treasury
only men, even if good men as Mr.. Boutwell, is.
The possession Of One Hundred Million Dollars of
gold, which he can put OH the market,
OF not put on the market just as suits
his sovereign discretion, gives him an enormous
power over the prices of everything. The enjoyment
of this power, with the daily increase 10 his pride,
which is afforded by the consciousness that the
slightest indications of his intentions watched
with socitude by thousands, is undoubtedly keenly
gratifying to him. Human nature is what it is. But
it is an expensive qualification when it costs the
people of the country four or five millions every
year in the loss of interest.
am vehement supporter Of Mr.. BoutwelPs policy
of paying and funding the Debt and Of vigorous
taxation until those objects are accomplished. But
who are his suppOrters, cannot carry tins load
Of one Hundred Millions of idle gold. People viii
paw taxes cheerfully, to be applied Ia the Public
Debt but not to be boarded. to crafty anybodys
love of power. W.
Nsto- York. March 4, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
ANOTHER SWINDLE.

"BUREAU OF INFORMATION'-A NEW PORN OF
THE CIRCULAR FRAUD.
THE TRIBUNE has received accounts from
country readers Of circulars sent TO them by firm in
this city, informing them that valuable package has
been received here which is intended for the person to
whom the circular ia sent and which be obtained
by remi5ting a OF money usually from 81 TO $50, TO
the so-called "Bureau Of Information" The address
given is No 2O Broadway, and the person signing the
circular assumes the Of T.. p. EdgcrtOn. re-
porter Of THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly visited
the place for the purpose OF questioning Mr..
Edseron 10 ascertain whether the information he has
given 10 certain persons the country is correct Tie
door of small dark at No. 170 bears the names Of
f. r. Edgerton and I'd. Leon, and slit is cun the panel
above Them for reception Of letters. But neither
MI Edcerton nor Mr. Leon has been found, and the
.sBureau always locked The other occupants Of
the building profess know nothing abOu them Their
Cce appears Ia be merely sort of closet and Intended
simply a. q place for the reception OF letters The case
seems the attention OF the POstOhce autior
Ties who have already done much 10 defeat the schemes
OF such sWiudlcrs Is these men appear 10 he.
The Custom House officers have recently been endeay-
orug 10 capture perpetrators Of petty swindles upon
ursons trunks and other baggage from snip
hoard. A number of receipts shown which were
given for - 80 To S. paid upon the representation that
expected property would Otherwise be sent u warehouse
and detained indefinite period Several OF these
receips which written gular printed forms,
hear the OF Geo Bagey hastily written with blue
penc appears that Bagley, by some means nnds the
addresses of persons to whom trunks belong. The OH
er are peraded that the "Bureau Of Information" is
managed by tbeI socaled Bagey or some Of Ills COLI
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
PERSONAL.

John B. Cough is 30 lecture in California by
contract, receiving certain sun Tor certain number
of nights, without regard 70 receipts.
A. Miner GriswOld, the Eat Contributor
has gone 70 the Far West for six months to deliver ms
humorous lectures in California, Oregon Utah. ana Ooio
RADIO. =,
The recent re-interment OF the remains OF
Raron siuben at seuben this STATE Is reported 10
have been the fifth burial to which they nave oeeh SUD
iected To be dead is not always 10 be al rest.
William l.. Barry, cOmposltOr on Inc Leod-
non Tenn) Herald has just passed his 9st birthday he
is promptly at his at O'Clock every morning. anu
sot 600 Guns day without the difficulty. He be-
gan TO set type 70 years ago, and stll iOso"s te @
ness out OF love for the art. having no neeu Io 10y
money Barry is still hale and yigOfous anu iu VI UNI
NAL spirits
Garibaldi has become President OF society
whose object the colonization and improvement
Sardinia. We welcome him To the honorable RANK vi
Agrieulturiss and his success In reVou'ionnbs
the cuure and population OF the little island W the
Mediterranean will be great IA that winch ~.
his snecessul tallOw -chandlory operations on s t
island Of charming bay. III j. soic - ,,i,,
10 reflect that his scheme cannot IAN moIo eis""J
than did his late military enterprises IN frihoe'
A Washington correspondent says tha'' thougn
the re of mis- Jessie to Fremont was Hucn
AGAINST the wishes of Thomas II. Benton he allowed INC
reddi, IN take Mace at his house, ana after"aru
carried the notice 10 the office OF The G1ote ne e'
Hair reading over the notice. remarked: iHs 10 ho'
me usual form Colonel IL rcads iihi Mss ., :. ~
ried Mr. Fremorf Permit me 20 transpOse " ~
Sir Taulied Henton very emDhaiiclly l5t 10 sttnu.
Ju6n Charles Fremont did not marry Jt Sale on
Leslie benton married John ChIT.Cs Fremont Dir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05

The Examiner and Chronicle has made ar
rangrneuts with President HOWy, of tine Newton TcO
logical institution, Mass for series of art ces, begin
ming week, advocating complete and absolute sepdra
ton of the State from all cooperation, whether by eN
empliOus grants, with sectarlan institutions and cbtr
ties. Al the close Of President HOYeys series, his posi-
tus will be reviewed, writer Of equal ability, on
SIDE of coop ration. contribution Of great value
VIII thus he made the solution of questions of imIne
Giate concern.
The Hon. Sharon Tyndalc, who was robbed
and murdered Springfield ILL.,, April 20 had an acti-
dent policy Of S. in the Travellers Life ana Accident
INSURANCE Company OF Hartford taken but three Gays
before ThC Company has paid about 100000 on acct
dei T." OF this description.
The fourth annual meeting of the Society OF
the xth Army COrps VIII be held the Globe Iheater
IN Boston, Mass, My 10, al $3.50 m And the ANIMAL
meeting Of the SUcty OF the Army OF the Potomac Will
also be held in The Thcatcr at Ii o'clock the same day.
The managers of Niblo's Garden have decided
10 OFF, "Iic Merchant of Venice" Instead Of 4" Damon
and Pythias," tLiS evening. when Mr.. r. L. Davenport
will take his benehL-persOnating ShylOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
KENTUCKY.
pFNoCRATIC STATE CoNvENTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE NONNENIlON.
FRANKFoRT, Ky, May 4.-The Democratic
State Convention which assembled 1t this place yeser-
day, was largely attended Tie following nominations
were made p H. Leslie for Governor J. g. Carlisle for
Lieutenant GOVERNOR D. II. Smith for Auditor; j. W.
Tate for Treasurer H. A. NJ Henderson, Superintendent
of Public instruction; T. Dawson Re gter Land Office
John Rodman Attorney General The following resolu
tons were adopted:
The Democratic party OF Kentucky in convention as
sembled reairming tire principles announced by The
conventions held since the war, resolve:
FIRST That Wise craftsmanship and true patriotism re-
cure universal and unqualified amnesty. $50
second: That the industries of the country demand the
which portions Of the Republic oppressed and robbed
10 enrich mOnUpOeS and certain sections; aud the speedy
adoption Of system by which The burdens OF taxation
viii he equally ana justly distributed and the taxes
actually paid may reach he Treasury.
Third That the pres ryatiun OF liberty Is possible
only through the states, anu we protest against every
sc bv which States deprived Of this just aud cOnst
tut0nal power and State tribunals ousted OF tcr
proper and necessary jurisdiction; and ready TO
meal act of the party III power Whereby II Is sought 70
strip the States OF all rights and 10 concentrate al the
power OF the GOVtrlincut III great cthIdnleu uee-
Foh We indorse the address recently issued by the
DeluOcratic members OF Congress and unite in condemn
ing all acts by which ulfonSutuilonai ana uesPOuc
powers conferred upon the President, 10y which, with
the OF the army ami navy the suspension OF the
writ Of labcas corpus power 10 declare martial law,
call the militia, and invade the States without the
request Of their Executive Legislature and other
defined means, he destroy the freedom Of elections,
the Independence Of the Judiciary and the sovereignty
FsA: Kentucky is unalteraby opposed to every form
Of awlossucss whether committed under cover OF un-
constitutional enacmens OF Orgauized bands; and we
pledge ourselves occasion may arise, 10 USE every
legal means 70 prevent tine Que aud to nave enacted snch
laws experience may demonstrate TO be necessary TO
put down the other, 20 furnish protection 10 life,
liberty and property under the laws enacted by our own
Legislature am administered by our own courts.
~ 80. q ogHg1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
STREETCAR RUFFIANS.

Conductor Cashland of Car No. A of the
Bleecer-st line upon demanding fares OF John A. Far
relI Of No GIL Greenwieh-st and Michael McCarty OF
No 623 wasbingtOn-st. at the corner OF
Cannine and Bleeckersts., late last night,
met with decided refusal and assaied with oppro-
briuus epihets. He then attempted TO turn McCarty
ont of the car, when Farrell Knocked him
down. and the roughs fed from the car Inc
driver OF the ear started ahead when the report
o pistol was heard and bullet whistled through the
car Ofbcer Bassford OF the Twenty eighth Precinct
pursued Farrell and McCarty, and arrested both They
viii be brought before Justice shandey at the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
A CLERGYMAN MURDERED IN HIS PULPIT


I1e most dastardly outrage heard Of for a
os 's was perpetraied last Saturday ChOc0ville
qct anu nOuIlshlng village the southern part Of this
tous ntar the lndlan line. We have tho following par
tc1Irs Hoih lle Hon. H. Il. Henderson, Superintendent
OF funno i,hcton Tor this District who returned last
evening lFOn Visit 10 WaidTOn and passed through
ChoeoYile yesterday as the murdered man was buried
On SATURDAY morning a. The Rev Mr. DeCamp of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church at ChoeoyiIo was about 10 oen
religious eeryices and while the fion was til
gathering, a ruilln named Handey entered tho tnrct-
lng-bOuse. revolver In hand and approaching fe min
isfCr asked him mis- Ga being told Ua1dlev e,-
eIled his revolver al Mr. Dc Champ aud fired four shots
AT him. three OF which took effect IN the head and one I'm
tbe arm The demOniac assassin then wheeled round
and dwelling his revolver at the congregation drove
them out of the with curses and implications and
threats Of death Tie ahrghted Beope OF course hastily
fed I'm every direction The murderer then leaped upon
his horse tied close 10 the building and galopcd off, He
has not yet been captured a., Gu,
As TO the cause Of the murder, the Following
is told: The man Handley, who mas preyi
ously borne a nOtoriously bad character some
four years ago interrupted in the most scandal
GUS manner religious meeting at which the uniortu-
nate DE Champ Oifciaed for which Ofense the ldtter
had him indicted the Grand jury tried ana ned
$50 Handley went of to Texas soon afierwaId "noIe
his deyiltres made it also too bot for ni ana H0
whence returned recently TO imbrue hs nahhs IN tue
blood OF good In the appalling mahhei START
Great excitement exists all through TIE county u NV
fearful deed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

IL printed on "A large dOublenedum sheet naklnc elght
pages broad columns each IL contains al the III
poftaut Editorials Published In TIE DAILY TRIBUNE,
EXCEPT tho &c Ul merely local Interest," also, Literary and
Scientific Intelligence Reviews OF the most Interesting
and important New Books the Letters from our large
cors OF CORE spOndes; the latest news received by
Telegraph Washington and all other parts OF the
world a Summary OF all Important Intelligence IA TINS
Congress and Legislature when III Session. Foreign
News; exclusive Reports OF the ProceeulnSs OF Inc
Erncrs Climb OF the American Instiute Talks about
Fmit and other Horticultural and Agricultural lOra-
ton essential to country residents; veterinary Depart
meut: Stock Financial Cattle Dry Goods, and General
Market Reports; maAing it, both for variety and com
uepues altogether the most valuable interesting, and
instructiye WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in the world.
The Full Reports OF the American Institute Farmers
Club and tie various Agricultural Reports ia each mum
Der are richly worth years subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05

traitors" The wac then remitted to the Circuit
Cont and Jury, equally divided race sat pa
tienty Wednesday. the 9th of April until the FOL
lowing Monday night, when they returned verdict
Guilty ali the counts Of the indictment" "a against
two Of the parties charged, and Guilty on the fourth
count as 50 the remaining prisoner The able counsel
for the deendants submitted bill OF exceptions, and
subsequently Judge Bond granted new trial to The
third Commissioners, and Rolie proseQld was entered
and he was discharced hut the exceptions as to the
others were overued and the prisoners sentenced
$500 ~ SouTu e tuotIgA
Beaygt County, S. O., May /. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS
EEwOKLvaSs Nav 4-Popr irregular SupersBe &C. Double
EIr 90 Treble grta SO IS oa Geaaud good sales
GABA sc Hay Irregular demand moderate
Cnoee SG42S Bran-heer supoy, and lower I'll so Pork
dull olerc sl9 Bacon dun; Shoulder, Ito, Clear Rbs &c
Clear O!c Lard dali nominal Keg tiGlZf sugar In
good demand Cousoa 1i6iic Par esie Prn loGote Mo-
les guol demand; Plantation Reboe 40a &c WHISKY steady
ecg3c kSehang-seiBg l22i Ne~iora sight Drafts premium
GoM III.
WnMIsGros n c., May A-spixt, T1yenns IN 4s Rosn
steady IS strsine so IS for Pale Tar 81 SIS Crge
TuJentite unchanged.
AUGUSTA Ga May tCOttos-The market closed en holders
advance sales 672 baes receipts 6l
Ma Tot brR at i4ie RECEIPTS 800 hsesi ship
$50 bales Flour S5G47 Corr heavy Zoe Oss
unchanged Lard dull snd nominay unchanged Bacon
bboa ders &c. Clear Rib DC Clear sdes lOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
MUSIC.
FUTERPE ASSOCIATION.

The valuable musical society founded by
Mr. John F. Morgan under the Of the Eutcrpe has
recently been recognized and chartered corpora
ton and closing concert OF the has been post
poned weeks in consequence of the changes in its
constitution. The date Of the entertainment is now
fixed for Wednesday the 18th inst programme Of cx-
trorduary interest the class Of cODBOSseurs whose
taste the Society cOnslts has been announced for TN
occasion. Miss Branerd Will sing the new composition
Of Arthur Sulivans written to TcnnysOus words, TIc
Window Songs of the Wrcns," which has never been
rive The grief and Pain" aria from Bacfs "Mathgus
Passion" there will be two mOtets OF Hauptmdnns :; a
0uipet by Schumann for piano, two viOns vlo.a, ana
cello. solos bv Mr. Remnertz and Mr.. William Mason;
and the performance will close with Bachs great mOte
JeSn DIene Ireade" SO rich feectiOn Of classical
chamber music this If rarely offered 10 an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

At the meeting of the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict Grant Club last night Augustus Bishop, repre-
sentative Of the coOred men Of the district reported
names al, ready for enrolment. Measures pointing 10
more thorough organization OF the Club were adopted
and 10 new members admitted.
The Republicans of the Hid Assembly Dis
trict held a mass meeting last evening, at No. SIG
BroOme-st. D. f. Curtis presided. and appointed the
following committee 10 consult with Messrs ORION ana
schultz with regard the reorganization NJ the party
in the district: sidney Smith g. ". DIN stead, james
DENIM VIM Freeman, J. /. MyGure, Thomas Carroll.
Francis Donnelly, e. l. Hell. Patrick Rooney and EOb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05


BRADY-At Par Rockaway Nav O. Elmund yo-ase of gs
The fn. s ss I relatives n de- % aso ne , Id,
No 40 p and NJ are re Pee.ils ny ted 70 az -
The remains vii he wocdllwB Cemc the 2ij ifsi'
from TSeuty-srth-sL
BoYSToN-At Bellevue Hospital May2 Hon. LomA. goF.os
District Of FLORIDA aged 81 year.
Portve T. April 26 Nm Bys Cooley wife Of Mr.
Arsius Cooley. IN the 9TH year Of her
DAyIA Atriaq Mich sats1lay morning April 90 Of Tleo'ai
granddaughter Oftbe late Jacob BoaVer age months and
l4GsrS
fi %SaIl. o S ss as s' saa i Pa '6i
GoDwIS-In Brooklyn weine-iy afternoon Ma, she Pc
aeeline. M.y IYdi. el-et daughter Of samuel AMI HANNAH
The relative, sni friend. Of the family send funeral
oS SA' The eT emsa. vii BE- taken % eealoi cSee
Bath England papers will please copy.
HASKSS-Iu city. A. inst. Ma Fauuie Maria vie d VIM
Hsssin Of Proyid nee /. sgei - yesrs and month.
Pune FRIDAY at Oeeck at toe rso Ter s1ninlaE NE
Providence for inemeut
HAwLEYMr LYDIA wife Of James R. HaEey Of oo.sunPton
FRIDAY May $3.50 o'clock from iAe reer Of her 'oa'
law. Geo II. ChaSe, SLarOn Com.
MARTN-ou Tuesday % inst, ABBY Martin Vor Of Samuel narA
friends O. the family invited to attend he. se1sss e.
in-isw Albert g. Orwell No !, Forty -,ii-d-.,
s1s Es s M Ma Eaa s S, ei Of '''-
The s' ard 16s' Of s a are %s 20 sS % .ns
IEeuttst OF Friday Nay ct s p r. " bout '0r'1e' H0''
MONTGOMERY THURSDAY morning 4h Rebecsa bb Sdo.
Of Jsm.s Montgomery, Sgd 81 ytan
Funeral services her soanlsW. EdSsn
81 Wet FOrY-seconi SstarF morning on lhsl
O'Clock which friends o. the fmiy ryie 10 atteni
MooRRThurdar May Caroline France wife Of Samuel T. Moore
sni daughter Of Joha AMI susan Hobbs . 49,.
TuLera JOINS Church lunker 1nnsF me t 49,
The friends Of the family n'd TO attend Trains leave
Aeg-Yors ail
PRICEOn the % Of 5h month Shrewsbury n j. So widow
lchaboi Pr ce i TIE Bsth year Of h.r axe. . -,
friends respectfully invited attend
H. II. DlTi, No. 555 West sht esh st. without ia,6e
vANDERPoEl-OB Wednesday evening MAJ Ann Priscilla wife u
pr. Edward NanierpOeL ,
The reatyes and friends family invited attend her funeral
CslY Baptist Church. Invent thin st. Bea nm ave- %
SATURDAY afternoon, a2 Ocock.
sCOTT-May4 1871. Porter D. scott. aged 80 years
Funeral At Llneshoiough, Mass, ssnriay, p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05

clergymsn and heads of Baptist institutions Of learning
and discussed able papers read BY the Rev
Hamlin OF Colby University, Me-; the Rev. @ b.
Crane OF Hartford, Conn; the Rev. O. Anderson, DID,
OF Newton Theological Seminary, and the Rev. A.
Hoyey, ID, OF Newton Theological Seminary. The
founding Of Baptist academies with liberal emouments
strongly urged and seemed 10 be the leading Idea
OF the Convention although other matters important
with the sect were considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-05
INDIANA.

TIE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Attic city election in indianapolis on Tuesday
the vote for Macauley Republican candidate for Mayor
was 1885, 10 s65 for Fishback Democrat Two years
with the same candidates. the vote stood 2843 to 279
The Republican majority then 40, SEQ, gain Of
s4 The vote for other city officers shows considerable
Republican gain; but the increased majority for Gen
Macauey must in be attributed to his per
sOnal popularity.