davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
TIE POLICE PoRCE AND MR.. ACTON

70 TIC Editor or the Tr'o"" -
SIR: observe that toward the ciose VI 'ho
long and interesting local ar lc on the p"''e
IN vour columns. this morning the writer INDUCES
In elaborate eulogy Of Mr.. Thomas {. Acton sns-
s,sting that II an overwhelming Pu"nc pressure
were brought to hear upon him. he might be INDUCED
TO forego his wen-knOwn rcluct' oe 10 once, ana
undertake again the management OF our ponce force.
beg 70 say. behalf OF yer! large portion oi
,h n, th., mn sueh oyerW hcming pressure is likely
u, come from the people, have desire ~ raise dis
ussion ~ TO Mr. Actions career whether as Police Com
n,s.,oner or "A politician then and since in this city
and ~ Mr. Actous friends wise they will not provoke
A. but beg 10 say that, II his alleged determination to
remain OH, OF office depends upon overwhelming pub
.,c demand for its rcconsiGcration lie may allow his
mind 90 remain nj perfect rest, he Ill have Occa
s,on for unea-incss. Yer, respectfully.
Srr io,L. Dec. $, ls;i RLfofME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
An Noices Of Marriages susf he
name aud ddoress
DIED.

ARrHUR- aem FRIDAY Dee g. Fannie g. eldest dsssh -
III. 'so rr p. Church South ss
" s ss! ss d Ess l5s s;':
Relatives aud friend, are hereby respectfully invited attend the an
from the residence Of Geo O. Bishop SDw:s csas
F. w.n oa1s &. g" u J.: 81 :;'s
Notice Of funeral hsre.fe.
ngsaERT-M New sIoa..st: Xxx "Wednesday. Dec g. Charles
r1 from i II. It.. p 4. %sa No cs New BaHsH
@ sT "a, .. 2" .r ssa' hs A ss
JENxISst Bsy onns n j. Dec 1884, Robert H. Jenkins aged
rneii Will tax. place xo.d. De- H. . seie.t nees TO. s
%, ar. invited Dr. ri .sSas lss .sss
JONBs-On the eth pss, Samuel Jeaea
Of Maniou Lodge No 100 ssi ~ '
summoned .,end s.. sonnSaaos at oad fs!T.s
'"sas s"sr . "
Rs. Vi. s .
,n,n. esq. Of Boston. sged Is.
Boston and Toronto, Ont, paper, plese copy
MAcDTFPM fremont T. Dec ss; ss ATE. 1. p'''' mesa
F1 %soo T.: on sn s 'i' ~ rssa. rssspse
California r'pr'. please copy
MAlIuEr friday Dec Of consumption Bmns J.ae wife 81
afa n'%s J. o,he family ar. respectfully invited -,
o'clock pm.
MORTON "A. Elizabeth j. Friday Dec g,ir.. daughter q
,sso v S .;Ss the e. :,; =
Broad.st, Eizsbeb Monday i'm. s,ip m.
sARRE-Ou Friday morning Dee Julia Harriet wife Of Johs Ssrs
% months aud day.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTEPIRNs-On Thurds morning Der Charles william sspAs.s
son o Cornelius and Esther Stephens. aged Is Jesr
relative. and friend, nvia to attend IN. funeral
from father Fifty sbth Sunday
afternoon Dee. TO- at O'Clock.
rOMINsONOn Dec 1871 Henry T. Tomn'cn Of Tbeedsrs
Abie H. Tomuson aged ~ 10 months and rs days
he held At II this Saturday Dec a 81
Protestant Episcopal Church Egheenthst near Phshsv Hs
friends aud relatives Invited " attend.
vANDRRBILOn Thursday h inst, Margaret Vanderbilt aged 81
Burial a. TarytOwa Saturday. 9TH ilsf.
WRSTERFIELD-On Der T. at Paterson J.. Mrs Sarah Wse
widow OF the late William weeheL Of Newio City ia the
of her sge.
Of daughter Mrs John H. Barhaa
j. Sunday 10Th
MANAt ocihds Mass tue 9Th inst John Weynas.
int h year his
Funeral lake place Soekblge Ssndsy, the 10th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
NITIONaL BOARD or TRADE.

THE MISSISSIPPI LEyEES-ANO1TfEK PACIFIC
RAILROAD DEMANDED.
ST. LOUIS, MO. Dec. 8.-The session of the
National Board OF Trade continued to-day. Tho
Committee on the Mississippi Levee made report.
which adopted, earnestly requesting Congress to
aid for practicable the efforts Of the States lying
adjacent TO the Mississippi River To protect the lands
from nundatiOn and ~ secure permanent
OF navigation and lcyees.
The following resolution. introduced at the last meet
wsta. Another P.ridc R.o.d inp-n,i,.y demanded pro-
reue'd and sestrr seeommO for public
a. nas .S s n1: a e.s.r "re sn
;scnrs 4. rsr possible c"S;ruc" OF the National oe" f
b. r. Bonner Of st. Louis offered the following amend
That sad roo. no bn United States Government he Of dOab
track and which shall be permitted to draw hi. tran.
the navigate the c.ps Of the country
taIGs the passing over at uent toI to m'n'a" the road
Mr. Bonner advocated the amendment In an able and
lengthy syerch VI" said the work Of construction should
he let to the lowest bidder the contractors To receive ~
ment Government bonds al par as soon rs the road
Il opened the public lands along tho line to be brought
the market at the lowest pci cablc rates to actual
settlers the proceeds ~ which shall he sacrrdy pledsed
mode Of construction the Government ia Informed in
advance OF the exact expenditure required Tbefc i
no Government employees save the chief engineer anu
Mr. Opdyke Of New.York objected to the enterprise
the ground that would inurc solely to the benefit OF
those who live along the line Ut the road and those who
have occasion to usc 1t who were fresh immigrants and
not To the welfare or WnON country, uS
peting line with road, bnt by private enterprise a,.
sisted by Government aud would ruin absolutely
every dollar of private capital invested In railroads IN
the United States. The proposition was IS monslrous
a. for the Government 10 manufacture all the cotton
cloth used I'm the United States.
The measure was DISCUSSED by Messrs Hutton Of Mil
waukee, Wclch OF Cincinnati. weihcrcll OF Philudrl.
phia. Secly of Maryland. McNcal OF Cincinnati, anu
others.
The whole subject finally indefinitely postponed.
The subject Of inland water communication comprising
several different discussed at length. with
ont decisive action. The proposition for the improve
81, nfT.r Had hN
sed for property stored referred to special
mlttee Of five. The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
.UCNI( IPAL AFFAIRS.

CONTROLLER GREENS PROGRAMME OF REFORM.
Controller Green sent, yesterday, the follow
ing circular the heads OF the various Departments
With the view providing for the expenses necessary
10 carry the City and County Government for the
year 1872 yon respectfully requested to furnish to
ts Department. ut your earliest convenience adealed
estimate OF the sums required for the efficient nainte
nance Of your Department Tor the ensuing year,
mencing with Jan. ]. lS72
In these estimates will you please insert In detail the
names and residences OF all officers clerks and Others
in the employ Of Your Department with the salaries
and duties OF EACH and reference TO the law Ord
nance defining the duties or fixing the salaries E1pen
diturc& other than salaries should DO given much In
detail az circumstances viii permit It Is earnestly
recomIne nded that, in making these estimates all
pesrs be limited TO tho least amount consistent with
the ,ftcient administration Of your Department.
Yours very respectfully,
A. II. GRKLR, Controller.
Controller denies the statement that be has yet
all or any OF the officers OF the Finance De-
partment 10 resign He says however that he expects
10 bring about prompt abolition OF the County Blu
,eau aud to consolidate the Finance Department into
one office :" and that the most agreeable way TO do this
, M for certain officials to resign when tho proper
time comes Mr. Green states that IL his Intention TO
e, rid Of the duplex aud expensive form OF govern
,ntnt In the Controllers Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
AN UNFORTUNATE WITNESS
fo lAS Edtfor of tn T.sI

SIR: have been detained in Ludlow ST. Jail
As witness in the case Of tie mutiny the brig J.
Bowen since June 2. Ny bail hss been fixed NJ saon
foreigner and stranger In this city and cannot get
that spy other amount OF bail. Witnesses detained
here SLOWED d 80 per day; " this Ia paid 10 the
wttas~ss the other 80 cents IL paid for board here
rLt sIpOaut u mot enough for even o single man and
whom Inns family u becomes hardship eincr
have been here lover SIX Lp0nihs) have received so
for tLr support OF my fRly NJ fonr time, (so
esch tiinsD Nov. sent 70 the District Tor
es, have not yet received any answer Nov re- i sen,
" Commissioner Davenport for my release OIL INV own
Fee0xnixsnce. but eCt no Al That time Ind an
onsS VI good situ siUn which would hhyc tuaied I,
" sapfs'rt ny family Ir>e,tnby. ] an in d,ht ;id
much IN want al i""i, ."~ '"H,pj ave 81 a!inW
tndc. N.tuG d tn.
Lndf1" a. nat D,". Z, Ia,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

HEAVY BURGLARY IN BONDED "AHiroo'H
Henry j. Meyers U. s. bonded warehouse:
Nos g. &c. and 50 Laigtst was rooDen Oh Az ~ ~
n pieces Of black and ooorod Silks worm N1'u" ahu
owned by II. B. Clahin Co. Capt felv ,nvo."sS''u
tho case and ascertaincd that on tho previous Woe.
vonne vo,nsn had hired room on tho upper floor OF
tenement adjoining the warehouse The roof OF tho ten
ement 10 IS feet higher than that Of tho warehouse
doy or two after she hired tho room' three
men visited her, taking with them four runIA W quo
morning on which tho burglary was ei'Oovo.' s".'
moved away. taking tho trunks aud houseao'o soous
with fhom Tho door of tho room was Iocked ana vas
Broken open By police the door were sdser
viii hnSs In tbs middle II IL believed that enc Of tnc
himself Ell ,' n: .S. cpsns hs
lie md admitted his comrades. The goods wetS
TO No. 2ii Wost Thrteentist Here. ,o "a Inc eo"ds
woman had secured room In advance, h , ~
m rcm .iorci until Tuesday morning. when t1ey w.,o
removed by truck driven by SHORT TN" nrm OF. 70 a
Icwai Of S. wv for tue recovery VI tbs voe'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
THE INTERNATIONAL PARADE ON SUNDAY FOR
Ridden.

The Board of Police passed resolution,
Yesterday directing the superintendent to inform the
officers Of the international Societies Of this city that
their proposed parade tomorrow will not bo allowed
and ,ht the demonstration II made. must he Oh some
other day of the week. The superintendent Is also
directed to take the necessary measures to prevent 1e
parade should the officers Of the Society persist IN uo
,,o,,t o. a,sr.ord the prohibition. force OF police
Iii ,h,r. r., AZ .tioned in the vicinity OF tho Cooper
institute with instructions prevent the formation OF
a column of tho International Societies
Al very few Internationals were aware as' sht Una.
their procession had been forbidden none OF them could
saw what the action Of the Society would DC Win res
to this Introduction. Their NUMBER Is % '"' ~ Wills
city that no trouble need be anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
MET.AfRE RACES.

NEw-OILEANs, Dec. 8.-Thc weather WAS
PHEASANT today and the attendance at the very
good. The track was in fair condition.
First Rnee.-Steeplc-chaso handicap. about two and
half miles, Club Purse. &tAO The won by Blind
Tom beating virgil. Won Motke. Temple. Tom C"rinit;
aud Chalmctte The riders Of Won MOltkc. Temple, and
Tom Corbett were thrown. Chsmettc would not take
the first hurdle. Time, 5:+8.
Serond Rare-Club purse. 500, mile heats for three
yrar-uds Won by Billy Williamson. Time, 1921. ?05.
Tbi Tub purse. $780, three miles. for a!l ages
The race by Salina. heating Bob Shelton. Nam
ME Douglas. Fishbal. aud Richard. in order Time 54i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
THE STATE or TRADE.
DONEsTIC MARKETA

NnAn.!c. ss7,! Tsves g. Sn{ :. or La RG y.
"a n, E,s Pre- 90 fus Pse ~ 50 for WINDOW gas Crude
TurpsnDs steady q eI S Had o. for Yellow Dip - -
HAvxsA Dec dPo+ Haya ds's. 10 he u inst h,,e
h.sn erd buseps brisk heavy DEMAND lot
COFFEE And lockwood, sni pr,ee. were ADJ anc.ny
NsvontSsss &Your quiet saperine scarce It 80 81
TIa 49, os s'ass bn.mpg, 'FS, ,a s :, 90
IA IS bacon Shoulders 7 siir Te Ham. tdle Lsr
dull; Terre oacas od9ic Kes ooEe easar drm and lair
Inot 6aGil. touuUn ~ Goo Comm "a &C., taf 10
Pslr Far 1ie1 p.As VA Msa'ss grebas>sii PRIME E9we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

BROwv BAKER On rhursiAr Dec BY the Rev Joers seis
D. Johns T. l.. Church Philadelphia Henry Am Bsvss
snd joss rhb- Lea daughter Of Johu z. Baker. eco.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Brookn. Y, Wednesday. Noy a
1871 at the r-sdence Of the bride by the Re-. Gsrne- ssy.
CLAYTON n j. Hcwiek Dsdgc To Clara ~ daughter Of u ~
" u. Hatfield. both Of Brooklyn. Ne Cards
AULEY-MARTN-On Thursday Fec T. at Calvary Church hyt2S1
wnshbnru Charles Hsdsy to Miss Ssue A.. dsughtf
VIM A. Martin, esq, oil of this atty.
- PaaIs Church. Owcgo. u. %
THURSDAY Pee l. BY the Rev !amc: Rantir. D. Gets
assisted Kdde Of g. Pasls Parish, Mr. Cht t
Stella Avery daughter ofJuye Thopas PsrrAssas
both Of Oscyo
Wednesday morning Dec By. ~
Rev Tyus IT, Wm H. Posebw ate rector VI the Chnres
Warrington Highs. to Sale IT, eldest daughter
John W. Ellis. ESQ.,, all OF this city.
-wOODIn York Mondav Dee g. 1911 by the Rsv
tbauneey Giles Shs Terry and Martha od oil Of Rverhca
~ /. No cards
An Nof,ys Of Marriages Mus he imdorsed with fsn
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
THE KU-KLUx TRIALS IN SOUTH CAROLINA

HE kU'kIUA 1hINto IN o"U1" ''''""''t'
COLUMBIA, Dec. SIN the ku-klux trials
today four OF the prisoners viz. Porter Chiler' Muir
ply and Mont gonery. pleaded guilty to the charge OF
consuming to deprive the citizens Of their right vote.
They reserved the right Of rruimg aifays III mtiea.
ton Of punishment Mr.. stanhcry raised the point OF
order whether "a prisoner DE- tried for an ofense
committed In Marin, but charged to have been com
United the 2st of April in order to bring the case
Other points will bc raised Tomorrow for ccrtilicati"n
IN hc Suureuie Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY CECEMBEK g. 1871

cation stating tnat no mas made On arrangement with
reputable hankins.house to take tho bond. and mort
cages held by the % In Bank The examine
sarily require considerable time Int Rscsjvsr Knann
thinks that there not much doubt that he will be able
on or before jan 70 declare dividend OF 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
PERILOUs SITUATION OF THE SCHOONER LAKE
FOREST.

ERIE, Penn, Dee. 8.-The schooner Lake
Forest has dragged her anchors one mile further cast
She has had no communication with tue shore since
Thursday High winds from the west are blowing ana
seas are breaking her continually She seems to lie
down by tho head No tugs had left Buffalo I" her
assistance and not expected 10 leave until tbc gaze
from west abatcs. The Ice in this lnrOr Is h'e
iurh p.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
A CARD FROM MIR. y. r. CUMMINGS.

TO me razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The correspondent Of The n. y. Times
authority for his statement ~ to the cause Of my
coming TO Washington. The whole story il fabrication.
say this in Justice TO Mr.. Greeley and his friends
Personally I care nothing about It, Yours.
Washing ion Dee g. 1871. =. IT, ca INNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

There IL purity anA freshness Ia The q the ktAss
which 6s ves tbs reaksbe psss!ary % shcs ~ -
posbly other Of It's COED qustea hasbki
should forgotten hsf instrument nsd foa ~ vvy ~
eseay who enps5e1 sceetA
the peculiar facility 9TH which they judge The aass{ Of e e.
hest In the nartst wHeresa& ~
Broadway. New York. J BArRR Co., Agesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

Wat ..Ssss1 ~ Ssiss sseAsav iss's LII; s''1''
xiSAsi DO I-WHsst - Iys sssres, ss%eAA On ~
:sm ni.sa imsg ~ o. B1y :i!!ss! ~. s.xssS
10 tworgwed s &C. Oats assty sals 80 bsA wv ees~
@ec<e, ssd sss car u q sssgsthsssa Sepst u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
THE EOWLINC-OREEN SAVINGS BANK - WITTY |
PER GENT DIVIDEED.

SIcpl,rd +. Knapp Receiver OF tho
Ba ,r.ct savings H. nk, has idTi..oi t. ID" I.oh
join H. Wr.ir. J..ti,r EI"u@ ioom. hEd 'ha roman
lug ne,ubet. e., n. - ,,...s j.HD!lc1 c'".'O"ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
Nmpsieos's Cabinet

Nmpsleou's Cabtuet
CHAMPAG
THE WINE USED AT TiiE RECEPTION or PRINCE ALExIA
70. sal. ., the Leading Wine Merchants and Greorn
ROUCHE FILLS Co.,
SOLE AGENTS II B.,'.r-l
Srhcnck'. PnEnenic syrsp,
syAwEED TONIC, aud MANDRAKE PiLI&
Dr. tSCK hiss been pr,esice thi,y esu.
s as s. """ aps '1 H. MaspaaKs Pitts :ss :. we, =
s s I'D IL
the mater 'ai nature AI JOHN q s MSSK ~ 's'''
No. 'r SSs;:..: s:. ss''S''''
$ s,3;a: Il! $:' sSsE
c AL T Y N! NV ~, Stills vELr HATS
Complete '''' ''''".''' -i SSS Ils.sDwAE
All the world kaSws bsv 4ArsE IL 10 !es. ~ 49,
es, We can s =, fs.Ssn h.. tsI can d:lsA! be- -
x FRANK n 5 81 issi .' Il: -
&c. 8 x R:;:s;t 1! ! -; 8: -: ~:
. s ss -: W.: RI re- s ass':s r ssa:, i.
Dr.a....s:: 80 6,... .:.:f e; -. ..: q. - - -
: .. - e: :::s : - ,s Z: ::
r..s:Oaiss N.Iise.-Ts. -. Z, t:.,s 1.19Ss - q:
l.; = s. !. S:;. = =. ~ :. - = Il; - ala
y, .: 9:.s:E We: 8: -:
si $sSs ia si;1ss e ;s;i IS e :s x.yA
p.,,., Bes u iss bsssdvsy flFV 1ssIs1. e
.,,n, o.rs.a WALKING loot spss hss = sss vtnA
"a. ..,u vors recommended BY - payae ~ - ~
TO Physirass.Rirs eb.acs valuable pscaoA esss ess'c
te. br sale eSs'p f@ q" ea'-'' 'S'e'' ~ u" '''' H'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

Holiday styles.Gea,s ready. Ssi Csss -
popnl,r prices BURKE. 40 Broadway, and iss Faloa q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

Mr.. arod thas Boad.y tsiors aeassv
hs sast.y- fnUa
hi, slothns 10 lorna -
b0 and 6teed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
LATEST Snip NEWS
Ifor e'Aer snip Ns.s zee stoowd Psos.I

llor otAer snip News zee Seoomd PsosI :.
ARRIVED.
Matte B. (f Po,IsndI Csl a..th -bsv nh
Big Moantsin Hags Jarvis New fisyes y 49, ~ -
sChoOS sRs-RIvs1 IND coAsPvrr
q. n. Miller vlrglnia Ocxss Ws,s NV. Hsyea
O. n Bocfh. Virgins. Bsavar6 Vir.s,s %
u. II. Hoyt. vfrginis WeodruZ vtRinA
Francis Fresch, Vryns Cyrss Poassu. PhsdeteAaA
Willow Hap. GeorEetown u G. Nellie rreat Ptilsdeip&A
y e. MerAen, Philadelphia ". y. Bakes, PAlo1siska
Abcl Young Aexandhda. WilHaa Calves, Pes3 JsAaesA
Ophir. PORT Johnson Pcife, rost yeAessa.
&. W. Bestley, Port lSApsos. A. 0eIey, nsst ysAassa
r. T. Williams, Port Johaso. Hissesota. Pert JoAssos.
Niger Port Johnsos.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Dse Ar, 3D. sssnshs 6isne.. m Nsvi~t ~
Fanny Marc; sehr Mary Rsker from Pot "a enssa
Below, Pride Of the Pom from Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

The Mother can rely apon Mrs. Wiaslew's ssstAfso
SyrRp 10 give n sud health to her child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

Christmas IN C0miaS, .
ssfering 6ed teeth eeoa0
visit Co,IoN's IN the Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

~uun or the oruipg Air pinch OF DUssos CArAsAo
~ good for sLs had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

Instant Relief guaranteed in Group By JousAoss Axossss
LtSIH.sl mt rasly sad externally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

nnJ tnuc TO unite in thought and sentiment per
aYIs any other question. tLaugherI
SPEECH or THE HON. s. g. cox.
Mr. Cox repliod: have little trcpdatiOn this even
inc !, saving Mr. President. and little III adding
,hat nrenx-tbst naughty word" vice" before 1t.
U,ugterl From un old and irreprcssble habit. am
almost tempted to say "Mr. Speaker lAppause For
m I'm vc becn together nearly Is years since first
cntered tho American Congress. We have had many
cobas before the var, and during the war; but none
s,rce believe Nv friend has been translated to tn
other suero since that time. During our long service
together Washington we had the %
uaiiection. Together which I might be pardOned for
almdng 10 here He was born In this ety. and was edu
Gated in Of the Wards OF my own Ia ny
longs TO this city in many but by or
sonshng OF that lsughter he went to the Land OF
se .uhoct OF w6ch my Gas spoken ha. large
meaning i !: not merely ~ ins v Char ..
Uoymunes. raccs It thinketh evil There Is no
end 10 ita application to human anxfs sno 70 n.a9
kind nave IN s of cSssity Human
nature in oil ages from tho fxean uays aow1 10
tmss hes always been prompt % relieve s9nering occa
H. sy " .' Ave sy.
vtthv and contributions nom al over thu and other
have GOV % Into nse fse "a, mad. n char
y ~ S IN That Has not the Savior taught us that
In giving aims the ht 1an@ y. Son. mstSr much
hsther ths, done IN secret Or openly
n IL n"t tho form Of doing III II L. the fact that done
Hpp.ss S %isS o. ' tSDf hoy viii rebuild sss.
W. se, thon Sdon was rebuilt after the grcat FRA
inT they viii rebuild promptly eseause OF certain Ii;
t,n,,d ana Which the English Journals call certain
si"csm belonging 10 ILe AMERICAN nature which won't
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-26
Vermont News.

"A horse belonging to Orrisou Smith
of Sutton, valued at $500, was gored to
death by an OK one day last week.
An exchange says; Maple sugarhas
stopped growing in Vermont. The cakes
still hanging On the trees are small and
knurly and begin to be parched by the
sun.
Mr. Augustus Benedict of Manches.
ter has SO swarms Offices, only three hay
ing been los: in wintering. He had SO
swarms at the commencement of the
winter Mr. b. gathered so barrels of
sap from $50 trees in one week the past
season.
A son of l., G. Dow of Albany, nine
years of age, got some gunpowder with
out the knowledge of his parents. He
put it into an old coffee-pot lit match
and threw it into it. AS the powder did
not burn as soon as he expected he went
to look in, when it exploded, burning his
face and eyes badly but it is hoped that
he will not loose his eyesight. About
year ago Mr.. Dow had child burnt so
that she died in eighteen hours afterward.
The auction room of COL n. p.
Bowman, of St. Johnsbury, was broken
into last week, and property to the value
of about 5000 stolen.
Martha j. Wells, aged 10, daugh-
ter of Arad Wells, of North Danville,
died suddenly one day last week, She
had been healthy girl, but was taken
with vomiting, and died almost immedi-
ately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-26

SABBATH SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN.-Th
annual Vermont Baptist Sabbath School
convention is to be held at Chester on
Wednesday June Z, commencing at 2
P. NJ. and closing at noon next day. This
convention was organized last year at
Rutland, and consists of pastors, super
intendents, and not more than three del
egates appointed to represent each Bap-
tist Sabbath School in the State The
object of the convention is to promote
the interest of Baptist Sunday Schools
in the State, either in connection with
the church or in destitute places.