davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

THE fellow who got off the following
should be compelled to read the CouT'er
for the rest of his life:
Said great Congregational preacher
To a hen. You're a beautiful creature
She laid on his breast,
lie hid in her nest.
Thus did the hcH re-r6rd Berchcr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

GLEssNER plants himself squarely in
favor of License, but mildly and feebly
opposes the New Constitution, knowing
that if the New Constitution is voted
down the vote in favor of License
amounts to nothing. This reminds us
of the case of Ethan Spike, who claimed
to be in favor of the Maine Liquor Law,
but opposed to its enforcement. 1t is
not the first time, however, that HEN
RY'S apolOgist has straddled two horses.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

Berca stone crossings are TO be put
down on both sides Of Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07
For Nice

For Nice
Views Of the Grange procession 90 TO Sey-
m IUT * Cos. Gallery. Aug. 1-;5w.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

List of Letters.
Remaining in the McComb Post-office
uncalled for on the 31st day of July, 1874.
Bryant L Kruggs Miss Lottie-S
Baker Miss LuIsa Loyeit Miss HorlIar
Caynill Michael-2 StockweII Marion
Gathers George Shoninghouer VIM
DelliDger Jake Smith Samuel
kuhlman Wilhelm Tussing Rev Daniel
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they are advertised.
q. BARNEY, p. NJ.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07
Schools Reopen

The lodge room Of the l. .. o. F. of
this place i to De handsomely frescoed
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07
Stone Crossings.


The schools Of District No. . reopen
Monday August 31st.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

rs lHc lll9H N'h''I VIII pI'bdDiH nc
crowded il will be necessary for those in
tending 90 enter that room to make appliC;I-
ton Immediately. Payment must he made
in advance. and no seat will be regarded as
taken until paid for Apply 10 II. b. Green,
Treasurer. or 10 +. II. tufts SUpcrintcnd
cnt. Aug :. 1s7i-Iw
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

WE had the pleasure OF a call from
Rev. Ruhl last week. Rev. Ruhl has
taken charge of the German Reformed
congregation at this place He CONES
from Findlay, Ohio, where he has been
in charge of the Reformed church for
eleven years. He is an uncle OF our
late pastor, Mr.. Rr Ruhl, who has re-
Gently left us TO assume charge OF
church in Auburn, Indiana We believe
them both to be of the same type OF men,
straightforward, conscientious and faith
full ministers of the gospel and good eiti-
zens.-Kenton Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07

a
rJ'HE IMPROVEMENT consists Of a positive
i feed ~ constructed that you can regulate
the quantity ans where bet'Fe en- One-hali Dush-
II OF win at and three bushels OF oats IN an in
start without any extra gears or change of
gears. This is accomplished by an adjustable
rotary disk iu the feed cup. and 80 arranged
that all % e. feeders are set 70 Work al once by
f1rfesv moving the indicator at the end Of the
hopper. The rotary disks, with teeth on the
sides near the edge are all fastened On the shaft
and moved latteTaliy To vary the space be-
tween the disk and the side Of the feed cup,
.gLica varies the flow Of seed as may be requl-
red From the TACT that they are all fastened
On the same shaft. when one j. moved they are
ait Ii.Gvesl--cOusequeHtiy the change i Uniform
. 90 AL the feeders. lOu need not change a peck
al once. but can vary a little as you please
even a pint, Or Jess if sou desire. The feeder
j. 20 plain and sim pie that We think no farmer
can fail % understand and appreciate its sd-
yantagr-- IT. i- Just what farmers have been
wanting. and juSt what manufacturers nave
been try flg 20 make->Omething that can be
adjusted Instantly without change OF gsaIA
What Farmers Say of It.
Every one who sees it give expressions like
now - Just what we want - 1--WE are tired OF
carrying so many gears, and then have TO
make a change OF a peck al once o" This iust
suits me, and ! must have 10 - 1t is 80 easily
fesu afed-I can vary just little as please
Anybody can set tins Without making a mi
take ,''''l never saw anything Iced as even as
this, Just A. regular - a strs am Of water
See If will SOW ugtlirg-Wheat. Rye. Oats
and Clover --ed-aud then 10 does u 20 nicely?
It certainly doe, beat them all =" There Is
satisfaction iH using such Drill" Such are
the expressions Wa.lcu farmers make when
they see the Feed-aud they are not mistaken
We ask you 10 examine it. and We feel conf
dent that you viii De suited There are many
other valuable Improvements on the Buckley .
not found on any other Drill.
gHH
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07
CARNAHANS

H4v.. fae LARGEST STOCK oi all
kinds Of SPRING and 81 MINER DRESS
GOODS in Findlay.
CalicOs, Percales, Grass Cloths, Victoria
Lawns. Bishop Lawns, Alpacas, Lawns,
Linens, Piques, Swisses, Nansooks,
MOhairs, japanese Striped Silks,
japanese Checked Silks, Japan
t.se Plain Silks, Pongee Silks,
Lyons Silks, Irish Poplins,
Silk, and Linen Poplins,
Black Grus Grain Silks,
Plain Silk all the col
Urs and qualities.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07
9indlag gfffrsonian.
Findlay, d. August 2, 1874.
New Advertisements A

hume & Hall-B4.
81. H. O'Iiarra * Co Omnibus Line.
" C.. Caidwcll-W inc and Iron Bcitcrs.
J.. J.. 4; /. Ry.-CLangc of Time.
hiarg = Administration Notice
El-EkIn & MIllcT-Di-. .OlutiOu Notice.
LOCAL BT-INEa- NOTICES.
Seymour & C0.-FOr Nice
Pioneer and Historical ! -sOCi' 'On-PIc- Nc
seymour & CO-GO 10.
No. 9 School D.slrict-Noticc Of opening
David Adams-L0si
Bergman & HardesheIl-Scw Firm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-07
Local Business Notices

JUiy, Wednesday, StH, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

TIE ,LoyGsuoRrMnN's STRIKE ABANDONED,

At meeting Of the 'Lc2gshoremen's Con-
yention held at Church aud Cedarsts last night reso
utions were passed resembling the action OF tue Con-
vcnlioa by wnicn II general srke was declared last
week. and permitting the to return To work for
any one who VIII pay them tho old wages or 40 aud 80
cents except thoj3 wlO havo iJlned the merchants
combination to reduce wages. Under no cir
cumstances will bo permitted to work for
the firm of walsh Bros. This action was rem
dered necessary by tho great dissatisfaction existing
among the thousands who offered the old wages,
but were forJilcn to accept them by .ho ConvoltIon
Tue announce OF tho welcome news that they could
return TO wo7k. was received wit cheers by the
hundreds who waiting outside for the decision OF
tho COIvcutDI. ii. fac. tdLt ny tlb general stflKs
those employers who md never refused 10 pay the
regular were deeply Wrbhged, had considerable
srigit ID the CO.TeEilO1. Tne I-redt body OF the
sAlAc. A. ,IkeI last ni-ht, tue general strike
was ordered nccaLse ne steamship companies were
evidently getting the D,st OF the struggle, and
rescud IL Virtually TO give up the StTIAc
~ special v3te +. O'DJuuVIu EJsSi was uIDItte to
tnr Convention. ii IN .e short address advising tue
upp, 8tucut committee 10 TdiG on tie merchants
iId lllly an 80 Drin about settlement Of tue
cDuir,ycrsy. IL reported to the Convention that
Ii ru III lIoh0kcu aireldy gone 10 work IN spte
OF toe order sOr general strKc. SrOhg eL"r's were
made 10 prevent OF tue Convention rescnd-
Ia. tne sLiiks Dy JJufbInent am otherwise pat the
M ilr.ty Won Il hc moved rom tuelr purpose 10
as possible the disastrous step taken Last
Wednesday ngu,, Won the general strko was pro
Claimed.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

We trust il is still in order to suggest the
name Of Montgomery Schuyler. who Is 50 satisfactorily
rerformins tue duties for the position OF minister 10
Russia He the Of Liberal, but he should not DC
planned for the sns OF his Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle tRep)
And now Robson is mentioned for Minister
20 Russia Better bd ont, whether be was respon-
sible for hiring Of tew hundred sboemakers into
fhe Cbarlestown SavyYard TO for 6ooch 1t will
he handy TO have Mr. RODesOn In this country when
/ that in yestigatiOn begins tIoston News nnd.)
1t requires great wisdom on the part Of the
Democrats 10 select proper man fof Speaker and on
the future OF party Fernando Wood Is out OF the
0usson 1t would be political SUICIDE 70 elect hip' and
every honest should protest ia au'"n00 70" "ui
Dispatch (Dem)
We know that Mr.. Seymour is sincere In
wishing counted OUT of the canvass ior Oe'Isu
Btates Senator, and presume he VIII be taken Al III
word. And yet cannot help wishing tbat ms peie,
enees might be uisd BY unannous eioou0n =" AZ
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
THE uIrcuEN,OTS IN NEW.YORK,

The Rev. Charles w. Baird of Rye read
per last evening before the NowYork Historical Soci-
ety. at the Sbciey rooms, secOndave on The Hugue-
not Emigration TO the City and Provinces OF New
York" Toe Hon. Mr.. Bsekman, Second Vice President.
occupied the chair Ia consequence OF the illness OF Fred
erick the Presdent After the formal busi-
dess had beeE transacted. tho paper was read, and
began with a statement the causes which led to
the Huguenot emigration, namely. tho oppressive
OF the Government OF LOUIS XIVth OF France
with reference to hs subjects who professed
the Reformed Calvinstic faith The elimination OF
these took place In 1885 by the revocation OF
the Edct Of Nantes which deprived the Huxucnots OF
all the liberties heretofore granted them, aud rgdly
forbade the exercise OF their religion Before this
event, number OF Huguenots had already cmgrated.
and some OF the Waloon families among tho frst
settlers In New. York 1923 Parties Of HuguenOts
city. others establishing themselves In Brooklyn aud
Bushwick, L. L. on Staten Island, and also ut New
Palts, In Ulster County. Too principal movement,
however, took place In the OF tho two
ceedina the revocation OF the Eliot of Nantes,
In 1853 and 1851. at which tins Large num-
bers OF Huguenots came over aporiiJa from England,
where they had first taken refuge and another portion
from tho French West indies the Islands or 81 Chris
topher, Martinique, ana 9iadaoupe. Tlo speaker ,1-
tailed the suifsriuSs AM marvellous escapes OF inc
OF the twofod i2raion. Tho details Of the emigra-
tion from the French West indies to which the refugees
had Ned from France. claimed TO have been Drought
to igut for fret time historical fact Tue az
at EewRochelle, and else where. DO, were narrated
'nutey also an arcouot wss sivon OF tns iouHuinx
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
FUNERAL OF MAJOR HAVEHEYER.
SERVICES TO DE HELD on SATURDAY AT THE HOUSE
AND AT ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL

SERVICES TO DE HELD on SATURDAY At THE HOUSE
AND AT ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Further conference with the family of the
late Mayor by Committee OF TIE City Council has
resulted in securing tho consent of the former that
thore shall be public funeral in 81. Pau's
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Fourth-ave
and Twenty -second-st Thcse services Will be
held at IL q. Saturday. having been fixed for that
late day order to await the arrival or William f.
uavemoyer, jr., from New Orleans A telegram
ceived from him Last evening stating that ho wouli
leave that city at p. III. II ho be delayed
beyond Saturday further postponement Of
the funeral services will be thought Of
Previous to the exercises the church. private services
will take place at the house at which none but the rela
tves will attend. TDe remains will not be exposed to
the public view at tho church, but the cOln will be
closed at the house. Tao family, however, have waived
their own wishes far to allow the Committee
OF the City Council the charge OF the remains
from the church TO South Ferry, the way TO Greon
wood. Tae Old GuIrj. under command II Major Nc
Loan will act special escort vgnard, and the
procession. aside frOm the heads or departments an
other city officials, with their suoordinates VIII
to form part. It Is UNDERSTOOD tnat the
21d R sgiment Will DO OF the zltiOns while the
officers of the 7tn and Others have expressed III behalf
their regiments, wi lgness to ION t1e proces~l0l
The line OF Darca VIII probably br GOWN -Four have. TO
Broadway and thence SOutu Ferry. The procession
viii 20 no iurtler ami the near friends Will then re-
sumo the care OF the remains.
Itis yet certain VINO VIII conduct the funeral eX
ercses. but either Bshop Ines or Bishop Crawford Is
expected Ia do aud the Rey. d. BOttome Will assist
Tue body now IN the extension OF the east side uf the
residence on Fourteenth st. Many per Onal aud fanny
friends visited the house ycserday but no strangers
admitted. Mrs. Hdveiueyer is greatly prostrated
by the sudden blow and on her account were II not Tor
OF her the funeral wodd occur ON Fri
dav. even On Thursday.
For rspor! Of q. hoHoT' PAD 10 ne memory mayor Hav"y
see Seoold page
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
pporEsT AGAINST SUNDAY CONCERTS.

The Board Uf Police at a meeting yesterday
afternoon rec ved petition heretofore ruOlshed 10
TIE TRIDUyE) OF prominent residents against the
OF the Sabbath by sOcae Sunday concerts
Commissioner VoOrnis presented the petition, and sii
that the Board had ejoued from takngany action
against Managers .urudOrf, Frelgh, and raRoScb
AMI that the prayer Of tho pe toner's III the Instances
OF these managers least could not be granted until the
the Injunction had been removed. Tie Corporation
Counsel had presented his argument against tue inunc-
tion and the decision of the judge reserved. Until
that is rendered the Board cannot act In cases not
guarded by an Injunction the Board VIII GER
Illu.y have the law enforced. and with thlt view
fhe petition referred to the superintendent 10
tIke sucn action can b taSen legally.
a delegation of about 90 citizens from Trenont pre-
seuted "A cJmnuu alton requesting tDat capt Steers,
yin was recently removed from tnaC Preciuct 10 inc
~ enty ninth, TO returned To his Old command Iho
pesIdent said that tue matter would Dc considered
ofccr tzyerald OF the Fourth Precinct was nnei ten
day,' pIy for drinking post Odi'er Farrell OF tne
Eighth was fined days pay Tor being on post IN
SIrinway Hall during @ performance, and Othcer Col
nns OF the Tnirtecuth Prccinct was lined tue same
amount for cunyer>Ing in an alev-way win cVllin
Patrol Kenny OF tIe Ninth Precinct wa, dsmlssed
for being oil post aud Olcer Carroll OF the twenty
first was dlsch irged for iutoxc!ton Nine patroim"n
were appointed aud caUidites were clted " ap
pear preliminary to appolhtment'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
[For other Ship Nevs see Secenh Page.


ARRIVED
gte,mp Salvador NcAeoa Savannah Now g. with mise sn1
g. to ". X g. Itrsol
Stessp Regulator F4irclOh Savannah Nov 49, witt mise and
Ia X. L. ID n.
Steamship Neptune, Berry Boston, with ndsc and pass H.
mock
nshp Bakenan. Sors Cy Poat and Richmond,
With udse ani y.s Oh D)niIiol - anjiD 90.
IerpscIO (ier Oe .rch Hlmbur2 SO with md
BarG hOn1s Star lof udaAt2aslo ~ dJA
Schr A. Heion Ro7ers Liverpool 81 i1y' vi th mise.
S'Ir 1s d tnic &. LLd s. Mft 81 ilS VIA uEbcr
sch Wsrdwe B.rkn1n Jacksonville Is days Sith luabeL
SAILED.
shin TTraway Or Lonlon Lht Of TIE Ag, for Dllsas
sehT II. Wlid g.Jn for hea.Orrins
WlLD-oLlSL light, .. "; c.oiIr, wi.h srow 81 ais
MEMORANDA.
The bark La W (Br H4sr I arrived Nov 81 aud aA}
chore a Sandy Hoo, the uty this p. m.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARrEsroy steamship Oh 'sto' from New
YorA; PbIireIha Sei. steamship Manbsitsn
for ,orA; btrA Naye1nk for Liverpool.
GALvBsrOS Dec l-Anve barE Is. U0n (Br) from f,rnoun
~ s.. CraGo, Deaen (Gotj -
L.yerD1oL SsileJ, seIDsh Agnes, for Havana
POlr ROYAL c. DC lsaet, selns3ip MedRsor eai oaf
D. V. W. SIGL0As, IOr Avw-l0A
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Dee 1-Tne seamsl:o Cy 0f Merida from heWYshs
srrvei Band mOrLins. nov. %.
HALIFAX. N Dc l-fs sicsp Sclnduavian. FOR iyepoot
vi SeSiounda d. day. Tue steamship Ge1ig. for
Portanl, lett ..
SPOKEN.
Nov 49, lat 27 ". long ~ Sumner Meal from BM
m mJsei, Sau FRANCISCO
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,
oce which he II pretmneny fitted to Ill with honor
aud usefnlness- BnfiaO COurer lDcml

oce which he II pretmneny fitted to Ill with honor
and uscfulness-tBnffao Courier (Dcm)
The people know what Gov. Seymour is.
they know that he is not ambitious for Office. They
know that his time and is brain always at their COM
mand without honors ana without price but knowing
this they not satisfied that they doing their duty
by simple acceptance without returning that reward
which Is in their po ser. II is simple duty that the
great Democratic party send its first member TO the
United States Senate, and they will do their duty
trroy Press lDemJ
Louisiana wants peace. The whole country
wants peace, and must be had H t DC necessary
to have peace In Louisiana that the State should
out OF the hands OF the who Office. then lot
be so. Ii the Legsldurceeo shall be Democratic, aud
shall mpeach Kellogg. depOse him usurper they
viii have eunforunatey, the precedent OF 1872 when War
moth was mpeached and deposed in order that Pinch.
back might be made Governor. and appeal to the Pres
ident for troops tChicago IT Ifbute tRepD
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
THE WE4THER
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
EAsrlSGToS. ID. c.. Wednesday, D3c. 2 1874 Il A. IT,
Sv.opsis for TIE past I1eatv-four hours
Clear weather prevails in tho Southern and
Middc States. OiIO Valley and the Northwest Win
Iight sontheriy winds and higher temperature
The tcmperaturo continues below IfetZiuS IN Now
Ergland. where cloudy weather and snow pIcvall.
Cloudy weather continues In the lower Lake region
ana n Michigan, the temperature continues low
hut has risen slightly with southwest Winds Tue bar
omstsr Is highest South Atlantic states and low
est la the northwest ,>, ,>-.o-.
K-ok1k Nashville. ana Cincinnati, and have rison ut
Memphis aud Pittsburgh.
Fr06dbiiIhes
Far the South AtlInilC anu uuf states, Icnnessee
anh the OhiO Hey generally clear weather Will pre-
vail with sgJI ii,o of temperature, HB"t soutneaSt
winds with coutu led hig1 barometer: -,
For me Middle STATES a.I tts lake region, cte1r or Gear
ing neaier sO,o.y raS.ag temperature. SCUM or ~e"
,ciJlds aud rliihy barometer. -, -. ..
Pnr New .En gand, light snow. followed by warmer
ani clearing her, light variable Winds aud taiinB
barometer. - -. .-.-....u ..,u r,so and
eonIiuue aboye freezing, with lncreasinX eoulheip
,,inds railing roln-ter, ana partly cloudy weather
For tbs canal region OF New-York, the iemperaluro
viii rise aud remain above freezing during wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
CHARLES READE'S HERO.
A FRIENDS RECoLLECTI0Ns OF JAMES LAMBERT
HOW THE MAN LOOKED IN $780,

| FRIENDS RECoLLECTIONs OF JAMES LAMBERT
HOW THE MAN LOOKED IN 1880.
| 70 the Editor OF The Trtbune.
| SIR: Will The TRIBUNE accept the heartfelt
| thanks Of one Of James Lamberts tOwnsmen for
| first giving his name to tho American public, in
Reades immortal sketch Charles Reade mot
poetp What bard has ever sung IN grander strain
the story of his hero and martyri Born in "tbe
land O. cakes" forgive. forget the selfconfessed
bad Scotch" of the great AEglo-Saxon, when read
| in what splendid. what matchless English he has
immortalized the name Of one of "the unsung
demigOds."
Ny recollections Of Jamie Lambert-who from my
reckoning must be nearer seventy than sixty-go
back to period not far removed either way from
1880. ! was then child. but l vividly recall
the excitement that followed tho sinking OF the
ferry boat at Somerville's, then known as the
Nursery" mill. i have heard eye-witnesses tell
how honest jamie raising his head above the icy
water during that fearful death-struggle 80 sorrby
prolonged, would gasp out to the shrieking and
drowning girls who were madly cinging to him;
"Dinna grip my arms lsses. HinRto my coat-tail'.
With characteristic tho-oughness Mr.. Reado has
omitted no detail OF hi. of local coloring necessary
10 hlsnten ~, effect Of his picture. Rankins and
nurdochs as " plenty blackberries' In Gias-
gow Hugginfcld Loch, where for ono brief winter
| James wore somewhat uUWlllnPly luo icSP'H'i"'A
ties of Office is pretty sheet of water north OF tho
city. favOrte resort for its perch and pike fishing
The Mrs. Cooper who figures in Jamie's most roman
Iio adventure. was doubt the wife OF the man OF
that name who wa, for many years the station
agent of the Humane Society. ana wnol have re-
peatedly seen diving after the drowned The sta
ton itself known rs the Deed hoos"-Dead house
stood, ard probably yet stands on the river bank
opposite the monument to Lord Nelson on " the
Green Ny first ESSAYS in swimming were made at
the Dominie's Hole" the "Three StanesP and
Cleghons bank. The Peat bog" with its cold
springs in mid stream. the frequent scenes OF drown
ing casualties, Stunned deadly by al but the
great swimmers. the water dogs" Like Simon Fra
Ger and Jamie Lambert
The Lambert family were cotton spinners. the
father, "auld Tammy,' James. a younger brother,
"young Tammy," and sister Barbara. or in scot
tish, Bahbe." The other members of the family
considered rather simple and ingenious. the
active. gray haired "auld Tammy" being in partic-
ular rather a butt among his brother spinners. My
memory of James Lambert is that Of Il man OF md
die size aud at the time OF which | write. in the
prime OF life, say from 80 to 40 years old. lie was
compactly built. had brown hair. eyes of clearest
blue and clean-shayen, resOlute face, frightened
by an ever-ready smile. He was universal favor
ite. The Glasgow people proud Of him. and in
that now forgotten time, blithe jamie lacked not
for local fame and appreciation. A. MURRAY
No. 237 HCst Aiaetcenh-s. Ne,c- York, Dec. l, 18Th
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

the season throughout tho East the Thermometer regis
tering from 30 below to 10 above.
KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. IA severe gale, ae-
companIed with snow, has been blowing all day from
the southeast Tho drifts Ia places six
feet deep.
PoRr DALHoUsrE, Ont, Dec. 1.-The canal
is covered three inches OF ice. No vessels have
passed up down during tho last "a hours There arc
several vessels Thorold bound down, but unless
there Is rain tonight they will not through. All
In the canal will probably have to lay up
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
OBITUARY.
CORYDON A. ALVORD.

Corydon A. Alvord, who died recently at
Hartford. Conn.,. was honoraby identified with the
progress OF Typography in this city He came here In
1si5 and began business at tho corner OF John and
Dutch-sts He atterward removed to No. Is Vande-
water-st., where ho established OF tho most
extensive prnting-oflices in tho Union He
gave special attention the printing illustrated books
and issued some which possessed merit. and
unexceed elsewhere In this country He retired from
business 1871 and resided henceforth COnDeciicut
AlvOrd evmcrd intelligent interest In tue historic
OF Hartford and Winchester, aud was worthy
aud progressive citizen.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

OF four or ve Huguenot churches In This province The
paper also showed that most OF the HugueDots, VINO
fret to Massachusetts, and Rhode Island hpaily
came TO New-YOrk which became the refuge or tne
persecu French IN America aud whore they formed
q large portion OF the population. Among those VINO
prominent among these families were tho jays
De Lanceys, Aares and others. whose names are con-
with the history this State. The paper con.
cuded with analysis OF the HuRuen0t character ana
Its Influence the people.
At the close of the reading the Rev. DR.. Gallaude In
secOnding the motion TO place the paper among tho
chves, called attention fact that Huguenot
aud Dumb of tins country were ln-
deb cd for their instruction. The motion was adopted.