davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-03

,, s..siI1 mAam1soToN' @ D. o' Arr1l2
rha so,eto 1,;1i - nI,aN ~ paeL no+ ~
ths ~ ~ ~ ,;,nn i,n &os rosorv ~ ts
fIn;tnd stotaa M rot,1ruod hu to Monso If non.
,,;ti, w. uy tln ~ ouaa VI
ni1 * if;HN'I 3odn,a1 t .4 W. ~
bIinos and hIininr.
'''''10' '@ Y1I1sy111r CANAL,
Tho House having also returned tue sonato
hil1 IN rafaton to th6 inmiavilIo T. portIond "a.
mi viii M nn,cndmont NJ THiIn1faM moved
fl,nt t},o Sonntn nnn-concur in tho nmcndn,anf
ani aajs for n Confarnnco Committoo.
lii. sARdENT objected to q bill Of sucl, I'M
portance i,oinr intr1ntetl to farenco commit
lao. tTl,o amantimnnt al,n,id he constdorad hv
tho Senate.
1Ir. THIjRNAN nreaontcd rosotnt;ons of tl,a
Government talinr imuctliata noasession or tho M
Oauol. and urcine fhnt Whoelor|s amendment to
tic b}ll be- roiocfad.
Mr. SHERMAN nnid that tho nnt,,re or tia
amondmont wna tn Obtain tho cnnsont NJ the
Kontuolsv I,orialaturo @ Mnon Tia 1nattar u wore @
cnnannt had nfreafv hcon o;van ard M lint T.og.
isat,1ro did not moet arnin for two yanra If te
amoudmout bo aaopted tic monopojy would ho
continued NJ! rs !, tTe yesrs y longer;
objection to thiy bill. wl,icll was Of such imnor-
tanco to tic comu1orco OF Ohio and the bIisn;s-
sinoj valley.
1t the suggestion Of Nlr. MORRILL, {Vt.) tho
bill was Ibid oyor, -|
T11E po1An1s si1nv1Yons.
Mr.. CRAGIN nrosnntc,1 - momor;d, NJ .urv;u.
orr Of tho Polaris Exuediton, setting forth lilo
privations which thoy lad suffered on tho ico-
1loes during period Of LOO days, and TINT they
axo still suffering, physically md pceuniarily;
TINT they were promised q handsome reward by
Capt. Hall when they shipped, and that tho Ger
man Government gavo the members OF its OK
pediion 81, 600 each. They ask such relief aa
Eaquimauk Hannah and Joe bo included in any
measure for relief. Referred.
, 1874-04-03

{8oo EiGhth RA4e.}
, 1874-04-03

Strike OF IfaiIronl Lnborcrs at CIcvc-


Indignation Meeting In Winnipeg In
View OF 21io1'S 1MspuGcnt Prctc1lsiosls \
-~sscsoit1tiotis scaat to Par1iaaslont.1
miscellaneous items. |
5Dtciak UISputcH to 1He Ctird10 Y+itu1g.
, 1874-04-03

District, ,9proposed by Meesrs. Lhwronco aud
Monroe. of Ohio. Judge Lawrenu6 proposes
Inns oroatod considerable intoroBt.
(To The d8soc{attd ITssa1
THE DISTRICT GOstM1rrEE.s.
, WAsHINqToN, D. Q, April 2.-congressnlan
hantlB Of tho Spoakcr hts resignation Oh Chair
man Of tho House Committoo On tho District Of
Columbia. Ills resignation is said to bo induced
by tho failure Of tue House to Bstatain tho various
Recommendations Of the Committao lately. Rep-
roaentative Harmer, Of Pennsylvania ID second
on tho Committee, but 1t is said, will decline
tho Chairmanship. Mr. Cotton, OF Iowa, stands
noxt on tho list, and will probably be Chairman.
NEW MEXICO.
The HouHe Committee on Territories, BY q
vote Of @ to l, havo agrecd to recommend tho
passage of a bill for tho admission Of New Mox-
leo as a State In tho Union.
DILL APPROVED.
The President Inns signed the act to remove tho
disabilities Of William Ii. Cabol, Of Toxas.
, 1874-04-03
Tho 11uSnlle Mines.

Special Dtspat:A to The CHICAGO Tribune.
LASALLE, ILL.,, april 2.-Notice was given yes.
terday by tho SuperintondontB Of tho three coal-
mines OF tho Northern Illinois Coal and Iron
Company in this city md tho Illinois River VAL
ley. and tho Kenosha coal mines in tile southern
part of the Townshipo Of Lnsnllo, that tho wagca
allowed for coal-,nining, until further notico,
would bo 90 cents z ton instead Of 81, tho prca
paid Biuco lust fall. Consequently. tho
miners suspended work for to-dny, in order to
deliberate and decide upon the question of ac-
cepting or rejecting tho reduction. About 400 OF
the mon marched through tho principal strocta
Of the city this morning, carrying tho National
co1orB md tho banner Of tho Ln8aila Division Of
tho National Association Of Miners; and this
afternoon John Siney, Of Cleyeland, O.. ProBi-
don't Of tho Miners National Association, nr-
rived. Aftor J. brief discuBhon tho meeting ad-
iourned to meet at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Striking M111ers OF tfao R1ocl1tnC
;. '.. 80. - Valley. ..'<-'
- 'fDccsaf Dtsudtoh to 7hs Chfoaro 1ri6une
NEW 8rRA1rsr1L1E, O., April 2.-Tho unions at
all points ON tho Hooking Valley arc on strike.
Tho policc-force from Columbus hnvo been
called on to preserve the penco.
Strike OF IfaiIr0n1 Lnborcrs at CIcvc-
land. il.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2-At 1880 this FORE
noon the laborara at the Union Depot struck for
an advance Of wages from St.50 to Sits per
uay. Tho gang numbered over 800 men, and oil
wcro promptly paid OF.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK B. CONWAY.

Mr.. Frederick b. Conway, tho well-kn0wn
actor yesterday morning at his Sumner residence
in Manchester, Mass, in the SD Of his age. He
was a native of Clifton, England born Feb 1c, 1872 His
first appearance the American stage occurred Aug
49, 1885, at Broadway Theater in this city, when he
played Charles surface In October following he acted
claude Melione at the Wanut-st Theater, Philadelphia.
These parts favOries with him. and he made him
self popular iG them-and in kindred characters-fcr
long time In May, 1882 he ospOnssd Miss Sarah
Crocker sister TO Mrs ID. r. Bowers andnow prominent
on the stage as Mrs. Conway. Mfr. and Mrs. Conway
visited England in 1s6 and acted at Sadlers Wells
Theater, in London-the lady appearing as Ion
For the last eight years they have been con-
ducting a theater in Brooklyn-at first the Bark,
but latterly the Brooklyn Theater Dr Con-
way has seldom been seen, OF late. on the Nsw-horK
STAGE Now and then. indeed. he has generously given
his services Tor benet-and many will remember bis
appearance in scene from Ingomar" on tbs night OF
the famous Holland Benefit at the Academy Of Music,
in January 1870 when he enacted the barpario cnef
TAIN amid great interest and applause de was man
OF strongly indivduazed and eccentric Character ana
in his demeanor, conversation, and general views
and conduct OF feone Of the funniest nen that ever
lived. His bearing was marked by ludierous. but
entirely unaffected ponposity; and this was intensi
fed, in effect by tho spontaneous magm'oquenee
OF his speech and by his use OF On inekhaustioie
store Of orotund epthet and phraso'
lie was streDuous because natural sticSier ior tne
nroprietes in all tho relations Of life and he contem-
plated the least violation OF them Win horror so Vass
and earnest that 1t was indescrlbablY comca He wss
in brief pageant and mems eyes followed him wher
ever he went He had something Of RasaGs humor' as
one sees It IN the Knights thoroughly characteristic so
lioauy concerning ShdoD. He saw the comic sice OF
things but his seeing of it more comcal than self
As an actor he did not remarkably excel medlocrlty
vet he was more merely correct nperson he was
large stout and OF a pleasing aspect-gravely cheerful
and complacenty commanding. His relish OF life was
keen ana he had many eoDyiyla comrades bis marriage
proyed happy and Fortunate and his recent career IN
Rrookyn had won for him the general esteem or tue
public His death will he felt III theatrical ccles as
severe bereayement--as the hush OF happy augnser'
and the drying up OF a svery spring or mlrth'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
PERSONAL.
grow.

James Kelley veteran of the British army
u living st. Louis the advanced age OF 90 years.
The fine estate of Prince Napoleon, on the
shores of Lake Leman, in Switzerland offered for sale.
President Grants farm near st. Louis will
be represented by eight horses at the coming county
%ar.
Sir Charles Douglas and Edward Jenkins,
Emancipation Agent for the Dominion, have arrived In
Quebec from London
Gov. Dingley of Maine will conduct the
opening exercises Of a temperance eamp-meetng at Old
Orchard this afternoon.
The Lincoln statue, which is to be dedi-
Gated soon AT sprfngneld ILL., completed at Chicopee
Mass aud special has arrived TO carry TO its
destination.
Mr.. Henry Armitt Brown, the orator at the
Centennial exercises IN Carpenters Hail. will probably
be nvited 20 deliver his admirable oraton at the Acad
smy Of Music in Philadelphia.
Prof. Hayden of the Exploring Expedition
which bears his name, was, Sept 2, among the Elk
Mountains in Colorado He had Travelled from Colorado
Springs up the Arkansas Valley by the way OF IWln
Lakes and Red Mountain Pass.
Prince Bismarck is fond of rural life, and is
90 attached country seat at VaZn that he would
not exchang 20 delightful spot in Europe.
Whom not busy In Berlin he likes 70 0e country squire,
interesting himself in his potatoes and rye, the shearng
Of hs sheep, AID the hunting OF wild boars deer, ana
hares or foxes.
The late Lord Dalhouse by his will directed
that all political correspondence and confidential public
kpe connected With his official LIE are TO DO selected
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

The Baptist ministers of this cjty, Brook
lyn, Jersey city, and some of the suburban towns met
for the time since June yesterday at the Mariners
Baptist Church, at Henry and Oiverts For some time
previous TO their adjournment in June they held regular
weekly meetings. at which subjects pertaining to church
government and the Improvement OF pastors were dis
cussed. When the body adjourned the subject under
discussion was "The power Of Associations over
Churches composing them" The subject attracted con-
siderable attention among Baptists because bore d
recy on the Of the church of the Rev. Hyatt Smith
OF Brooklyn, H. d., where open communion is held,
despite the stringent rules OF the denominations Not
being able settle the subject to their satisfaction, 1t
was laid TO yesterdays meeting AT IL a. m. the
yesry Of the church about One third nled with min
listers many Of whom have just returned from their va
cations. .
The Rev. X. &. Macarthur gave glowing account OF
his vacation. and said he back thoroughly inyig
Grated and prepared for hard Winters work. lie
preached his hrst sermon last Sunday morning.
Church Yas also there, and although he has worked
most OF cie Summer, lie expressed determination TO
continue at BIS labor until next year.
The Rev. Frederick Evans OF the Central Church has
Just returned from Europe, and is In good health His
first since his return delivered last Sunday.
The Rev, James f. Elder 10 In vigorous health The
The Rev Christopher Rhodes late Of tho South
Church has returned from his excursion and says he
is much improved In health.
Many other Baptist cergymen were present, among
whom were the Rev. Messrs. Sampson, Thomas, Fox,
Warren, Rambant. Smith Patton, Ladd Fulton Davis,
and Potter Nearly ali OF these opened their churches
called to order, words Of greeting exchanged.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Sampson THIS
followed by reports from the various churches, telling
the humber Of converts received either by baptism
experience. The largest number baptized In any sngle
church since June was seven.
Tue subject for discussion was then called pD aud the
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Think of that hOary old sinner the old
Democratic party, acclsing the Republican party Of
pretending to be saint! CalDan delivering lectures
on purity and beauty would hardly be parale-lWor-
cester Spy tRep)
The Legislature to be elected in Missouri
this Will choose the successor OF Carl Schurz IN
opinions and his integrity i Is earnestly hoped tha1 ne
honorabe.-[Boston Advertiser (RepJ
About every eight years our people get
carried away with glded trappngs, sheeton thunder
brass bands and infamed calico banners That sort OF
claptrap won't do this year Good candidates organi.
cation and bard work only viii bring victory See that
it's done.-[N Y. Commercial Advertiser Rep)
Would it not be the wisest craftsmanship
to call together National Convention 10 consider
the war. its causes consequences, and results. and
how best the T&0n s S. 3 9t se Lei to s hS STe new Hd
tona Convention Of peace aud reconstrucuon-lN. Y.
Herald Qnd)
Resumption would have come long ago if the
people had been ready aud willing. 1t viii never come
until they show themselves ready and willing. Finan-
@ SonSTess nqss has Rejected he in the
and will 10 reflect them IN the futnre-5y
ense Journal (Repl = ~. -
1t is not unlikely that the Democrats of
TOmpkns County In thelr District Convention nam ed
the ticket which will be adopted by the Democracy OF
our State They instructed their delegates TO vote in
the Convention for Samuel j. Tden for Governor,
for George W. Schuyler for LeutenaDt-GOvernor.-
Utica Observer (Dem.)
If the State authorities cannot give the same
protection 10 the cOored that they extend TO the white
citzens power that is strong enough to do SO viii un
questionably interfere In their behalf day for the
oppression Of men and women account of and
color in the United states past and communities IN
which is practiced will be reached at the OF
State lines and Jursdction.-lCincinnat Commercial
Qnd)
The curse of its evil destiny is upon the
Democratic party. IL has blundered from one dis
astrOus defeat 10 another doggedy adherinS to
soete traditions and principles that ought TO have been
utterly repudated fourteen years ago. and In 1868
again In 1874 IS perpetratnR the still prodigous
and disastrous mistake of repudiang the sound and
living principle of the Democratic faith to which IL
should have steadfastly adheredtst Paul Press ep)
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
pRCKLRY-AtEir;iu


at Norris Norris SE GaS Ss T. .Sa on P q s.sS s
Rs, and ~ i' @ S ai 1s % o are 5s s East f wsn 1il'9d G s
Tuesday, the 9Th inst. at2pm
BIRXBBCKA: Neck sept g. 1874 Emily W., es dughea
Puners on iusav at Carsge will be waiting OF,
the anyst ILLS from Greas NeeA to esd' -
Greenwood enetery.
CAMp-sept g. IN Malesury Conn., Frodde Of B. 'ui Mars
W. Camp aged % mo,lhs and IL d.ts
CoDNGVoSon Sunday Sept 8. sli Gsorse CodnsioO rs'-
friends re'pcalg syl to ,esod ne fa:I,g
meet lie i o'clock ,ssO from n eiAst at IOnlsrs
England Fec ~ 1919 died Manchester. IsA, Oile.r sss.
Nos .sr Of 4 funeral neral in Wednesday ,p,per.
Gale wife Of Geo. Gale ami daua'ei the late
paosa TSusy Sept 1e =. 1880 from h late re.r Avenue
Bergen Point j. Train via N J. C. g. r. leaves oI Of Liberty
st. 1890 a. IN.
HENsHAwIn BoOkys Sunday 81 inst aths late re'ieaes
The SaG 4 nsaT ai fnes sr Of the sy ,e u the ne
Church of be Re4eeme tOurhay ssO' Pacaest On
HuLngR-In Broesn on Sunday the 9th L aner ugsrrsn
Jahn b. Of ChAr' D, an iSa Holder raj Ais.
T 5;sT;: @ sa . % s @g are }ss sI 'y! t! E q: %
Tuesday, The 9Th iHsL at 5 o'clock p n
JoNEs-oa SATURDAY sep@ Florence L. Jones only eb Of Ths
R.. ss anna 5s mend, s1nts are e e to s. the psr.s
Tssday at Oe0c, fun tue re'eaSs OF her psIso
KIRBY-oa sunday sept g. Charlotte Kby wife OF Stephen R.
F5Hsr oa Taesy aoras at 10 o'clock from her late residence 2
West Tgentythrist The relatives eIs tue huly
spectuly invited to attend
LECKEY-on the 9Th nst Mary g,heh, Youngest daughter
james and Rose Leckey.
The Sune will take place Tuesday s.h inst fron the
residence parents l65 Wa=orhs, hrook The aelds
acqunances the family respectfully syd to attend tho
funeral without further notice
LINDEMANy-Ou SATURDAY, SEPT g. 1874, after short Illness
Prancs Lademanu native Of Bsnkenese n sg IL and
III months
Relatives and friends Celumba Lodge No isi and NJ
respectfully invited nj bis funeral fuesisy Seei G1
o'clock his ae residence, Sheepsh Bay L. h. Il Greenwood
Cemetery
MARTINEZ HIRNZ-At White Palas n T. on Sunday evening"
Sept g. 1874 Anea wife q RsDou MafneEnE agei IS years
and month";
The relatives and en OF the family respectfully oyted stterd
the seril eineday the 0 Inst, 10 o'clock AZ me
Church the TRANSPORTATION Twen.ynah between nd"a
-. 49,. - -aves, in tbis city.
MRRAY- Brooklyn Sunday Sept O, after long ard severe
sckpess John MarraT aged "a years aud months
The relatives family respectfully invited attend
he funeral from residence ls4 Hamtonve on TUESDAY
23O O'Clock p m tneH'e Neneef VI
Holy Cross fAtblsh
PoLoN-0n Sunday evening 9Th ns bis country residence Bar
View Westchescg Co., Alexander C. Pyllon OF This city
TIE and hni Of the family invited TO attend the funeral
the Reformed Datehl Church. Of baave anu Fory
egbthst Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock
ROBEsONOn Sabbath Sept James Robinson. In the il Of
his
RestTes and friends family respectfully invited
funeral fom bis late residence, 800 West en6hst
Tuesday. Sept 8, at o'c.ock ..
from bis late residence % Grceneave Tuesy at
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGSAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, D. c.. Tuesday, Sept 3 Il p III.
gyn0psis for the pasl tstetvfou hoMs.
The bayometer has very generally risen IN
the Southern and Western States but has fallen In the
extreme Eastern States . =. ..,
A storm of moderate dimensions has apparently
moved porth.eastward Cape Breton. Cloudy ana
rainy weather prevails IN the Gulf States Nova SCOTIA
and New Brunswick elsewhere clear weather ana ngh
winds are reported. ,.,,,. , ,.,,o
at Nashville, ann.
For Tuesday over the South Atlantic States, station
ary and rising barometer. and light easterly Winds
slight changes in temperature partly cloudy ana clear
Over the Gulf States northeast to southeast winds
stationary or rising barometer and temperature, cloudy
and rainy weather. .....
eter and temperature, south-easterly WINDS. pafty
V'0vcyr the Northwest, the Upper Mississippi and
Iower Missouri Valleys, stationary temperature, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
over tho lake region slight char ~ barometer and
temperature light wl"s mostly southwest = voath
east, partly cloudy and clear weather. -
Over New-Engand rising barometer, fresh north
westerly Winds stationary lower temperature partly
cloudy and clear weather.
Orer Me Middle states ..afoaGrv barometer, ight
rdrfa6te rinds' hg,, .omperare, and clear Eeather
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
TIE Ross ABDUCTION CASE.
MORE FALSE TRACES.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE following is q
copy Of a telegram received at the Mayors office this
morning from James H. Hoyt. Sheriff Of Orange County
New-York;
There child here which believe Is the lost Charley
Ross Have had his likeness taken and sent 10 CHRISTIAN
H. Ross by letter yesterday.
The Ross family have received photograph OF tho
child at Goshen Orange County, New-York, and they
1t to be not that OF the missing child Charley
Ross. They satisfied that 1t case OF mistaken
identity. as Charley would not he from Pha
delpha, Germantown being the only locality he Knew
WARRINGTON, Sept. 7.-Some excitement was created
here this evening by the that the missing
Ross child Of Philadelphia had been found here but upon
inquiry at the Police Headquarters found that the
child was not the stolen superintendenn OF Police
Richards, this morning received the information that
an Englishman and q woman had lately arrived
here with little boy about four years of
age resembling the Ross child, and had placed him
with family uing in obscure portion OF the county
between TeDnallytown and Brightw0od. Detectives
McDeyt and Miller were dispatched to investigate the
matter matter and , upon proceeding TO the house,
ture of Charley Ross. The persons who
placed 1t there were not present. but the child was
who left IL the house subsequently arrested and
the officers soon became satisfied that the family
stated that it was their only chd and that they had
been married five On the other hand the child
when takon charge OF by the officers said he had two
brothers and number OF sisters, but gave the name
OF Willie Darling This declaration led the officers TO
believe that there Vas some ground for the
The parents when taken into custody stated that they
were poor, aud the child being an incumbrance
upon them. they were compelled to place him with
suspicion OF tue Officers was that portion OF tne
found s Rd.s cns hs 6a nd .sn s
plantations being satisfactory to tho officers and the
Chief OF Police the suspected persons were dismissed
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

nd
and placed In locked box by themselves sealed uP
deposited In the family charterroom at Panrb1re, a.
not 20 be opened I'll the year l9Oo and all correspond
ence with public men is to be arranged and similarly
deposited. His celebrated busts OF Lord Byron ant
Charles James Fox left the first TO Mr. John Clerk
Brodie. and the second 10 Mr.. A. Rutherford Ciark
A marble monument, 10 feet In hight, has
recently been erected Hnsdale the Connecticut
River bearing this inscription In memory Of Sergeant
Thomas Taylor, who, with party Of 16 men, here
overpowered by 100 French and Indans after heroic
and bloody resistance July H. 1748 -Four OF the number
were killed Sergeant TAYLOR. with eight Others, sew
era OF whom were wounded taken prisoners, and
four escaped Erected by Lewis Taylor and Serene Mer
r 1874" Taylor granted pension Of e100 for his
bravery by the Massachusetts General Court, and
NOTED TO oaptaincy. The monument Will soon be pub
lclV dedicatad
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CLERGY.

A large number of the Episcopal clergy Wis
tied the salesroC OF the Evangelical Society
Bible House, esterday forenoon but held no formal
meeting. When two more happened to meet q
friendly greeting after the Summer vacation was gen.
orally exchanged and An occasional remark was made
relative to the approac ng Diocesan and General Con-
ventons Nearly all the ministers have returned to the
city from the country and general opening all the
churches which have been closed Will take place next
Sunday and those cases where the pupits have been
hlled during the summer by assistant cergymen the
regular incumbents Will resume the duties. Among
those who were present yesterday were the Rov. DIR.
Ryance OF st. Marks the Rev. DIR. Washburne Of Cal
vary, the Rsy DIR. 0sgood, Ihe Rev, Dr. Houghton Of
st. Stephens the Rev DIR. Swope of Triuity Chapel the
Rev. Dr. Gallaudet Of st. AIMS the Rey. Dr. Bancroft
Conraa OF the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, the Rev.
Dr. Poster OF Grace Church. aud the Rev DR.. Eaton Of
81; c,e%enes r,es ihe Rev; Dr. HoyS OF 81; Pas
entertained as to the probability OF his being present
the Diocesan Convention where he mas or many years
brodt. Professor OF Pastoral Theology the General
Theologcal Seminary and Secretary OF the Diocesan
Convention, also arrived yesterday morning from King
ston. where he has been officiating The Rev John f.
Potter, rector OF st, Johne Church. Greenwood Iron
Works, Orange County also In the city yesterday
business connece3 with the reopenIng OF Trinity
Episcopal school, OF which the Rev. DIR. Eigerbrodt is
seoretary Ii is expe sSed that at the Do
cesan Convention the question of rituasm and the
tablishmeut OF the Reformed Episcopal Church will
xcte some con troversy although the cerymen rene
rally did not ko apparently to discuss the subject yes
terday. Whenever tho question was touched upon, II
quietly dropped afte5 few words, as II the subject
TO be unwise dangerous. The Rev. DR.. Perry, the
Secretary Of the General Convention is busiy engaged
the preparation Of hand book Oh that body from 1875
TO 1874 embracing eketches OF the preliminary cohVen
tiOns and concise account OF all the subsequent ses
si9ns Tne work has beer ana st is one OF great Ia
Dor, but when completed is expected be indispen
sable guide for the eubers VI the forthcoming General
take place with regard to the welfare OF tue Prot
estant Episcopal Church in America