davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
The BUSINESS OF THE LEG-
STATURE

The b1sizess u cc1s hsfs<e TIE lss-
sIzzzrs sen - ec1yece Il Ne1trelszz.
VII be vzrsgzs and important. Aaec-
the mzny matters that VII claim ztse1-
tisa- a. It nov appears, vii Re the I'll
Iaxing: Al ztssnFs VII be made u
raise the legal rass e Inse-sst. e u Re
zeal the u<z-y law. While oa The cher
hand. the Fra.szaas q taxing extra inter
sss h ta2ks. szvlz-s hanks. lzsz-azce
ec1Van5ss. nseirz1ia1s chartered ~ tie
legislature VII be I,cksd 1se With
view q .sangellizg them 70 zke e1ly
The legal -ats ef I1seres- The svs---&
curing legislative s1ss-1sa- Tie zboL
rshneas e capital pui=hnzas. VII be
II for /. new co1ziier11sa A sAzzs
II lzv n regard 10 sazzrio1 vii se It
tempted making al property rzzzbls-
rallrca3 Ervpsrty. ehzrcAas cemeteries.
ssa L large u1ber Ct Rsss-Eezs ze
sl4:sed y tie legszlztz-e- and rerAaFs
ssEer.l Graagsrs wso VII insist II
making CHANGES n regard u the rail
rad hw< Tie Iss1oS Nv VII be szh
Jecs u ssEsrs attack. 81 the sz1-5s0,-
lzx uszhsrs- and tie ucss ra5sezI tan
pe-z1cs men vii sex = create ! STATE
eo1s1sa1l9ry with vis~ u better En-
free he present h~- Probably tie ~
sit VII te /. NV s2il1- u TIE Eres<1@
Ths Ervse,t e zsSsztln,g h S-zes All n
tie ECrk q bzlI111g TIE C12ga1zEzra
canal II Caza12. vi BE- Erssezes.z- 4a5
ths-s VII Il II s-@slzs u.aa5e Il u1ks
rz-lrCa3 1rzzs7-,,-sz-s,a rats a-G s,z11
he c-szzaso u ; NV eaUsv. za5 Tie
GAz-g u ecu-F sE& WI se zzssiis..11s
Il l2ug e1C-szszslss Th.l ates-s
VII be ! general szz1lssrzss II ai,s A#s
n rslzzzsa = ks-3Ezys- An srr-aszs11gg
VIII azzy ezhsz thzz-s taz1 VI ~ =
ne t-s MI Th1zSz-sEz1.c- Esr1zzs77s
th1- this Cec-s Uhsa his s,o5y LES ss,s.sa
n sssss11 81 - sS-31 Eszzs L. 4 sssus
= e1zrsl II 155--u-re
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
TIE NEW CORN sRIsG.-

And EsE Caiag9 has = poEgfal asrn
Ehssh GPecez u rsaIi1s doIIs-
Te bEba f- that s-tisIs within :
Eath his EoaI Il II rue-ssss q
WGty eats Per blzsel o1 tie u-@zs
rats and Eezl3 sad esu u usIS
II tbs Eastern Ezrks4 TEese Csa-o
fslloEs sl u delighs II plsynx SHIT
tAsss'sE VIII tie grain q tie egznsrv.
he sane Ins1s1A zrs Il Ea-E "a sad
p IL Fzsas & 6Zr. sFsz dsIlzrz rg
ez-Tel- e7+be srs19s plez e : sssrestE
q wbsat- --ths farmers helzfng bscs II
better FEEa L strikes y tat tE-
L sizing -z1izEly wue
Esz1at 4 IL faod evEs byza
F=-s7z L tie e7uay. TIE qznsisv
q #1ez- and ea-a gu=R k.z increased
Ea Ea-z rapidly Iza las lie uc1zls-
m aod z1a11t u and b-zzht n.o
e--Nvz-le1 TkGz Eze rzisei n 1870
s2-TyEght Ehelz q en and Wat "a
sasa iahzbila1- and azsy-ezht bzsbels
u ls1z a nzsase II fsay H @t
oss- tzz e TIE pFzIztssa. and ssu
~ seTe-zl yzE tbs-e Ks hen usst~
= 1l7@ na- zA-rsd ; Erka s-E-sus
IN tAe gratl! Increased E-gd7esEoa-
his Eialzsioa Il : law q us,iazI
soo1eZy Gna viii i II ssn esz-euts
Les tks F-sd1se q eTery farm Be rzissa
With T@E u SINE su5eseus u-k@s
IEi= Eozd involve : rzdizI chzrze N
ses-a zENlsz-s % b szre. bzs
va gl-zse L Paaszt prosperity
Co-1 can Dc raised vita p-sss IN &c
e@1- pad AID i takes Il Es-s grain
EzEs Foz1d & 1a1 eseee O. vol
Il sas Asst shz1 II tAe Ezzs, .hsls IL
e7ass 81 tr-zsE'srlztisas vixen esnvertes
I11o ta9se F-odz=z- L uaeh Iez ta.r
q t1e rzE Es1erzL Tkaa rss.
sty there L crater prosperity snouz
ss1'eE-rzassrs. Essl-rsEe-s AID dzSrvue-
tan a-aog TIE grzin-rgEers e t.
hes1 aid EhF they have Is. q q.
sSozt tae IyzazJ e tie rzilxzvEr
a0a efe@r zEs1.s tAzt 5iaEn lie pra.aase.
AID the oS1s1zer- When tie w@s.e-
Derz EzrEss taeir szrpIas esru and
Es@zs L fsrn tkzt sazl se-ure =,
tAsz t1e zsaizuz sf TzIze, ne sLsu
.ear i@@ q eora ard vAezs ..rszzz-
D1zLy GEos<-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
HARRY LESLIE

Harry Lez@ tie dzhsroge walker,
Wa has been a@aa u give s-sss
q HsAs rvEe Ferfs-Ez1as q tie Fair
Groz1d a Barsa4. upsa tie I.zs azv Il
'Hs f-U. nsdz hizssf nass5 b Lis dr.
Iuz fats g ths rPe Il Mara Falls
He c1---IvzIe3 BIez1ia HsS~1
have crossed tks eazs- EegoE- Fan.
Ea-e thza e7e k0ired i Ii s.
!ohnzb1ry. kss wsek, L gave n ezhi-
11tloa tkzt Ezs calculated % dissz-h.
wax nz-Tss- C'alkI1s eggs nth : sssEs
and s-5ve fErziturs- IN sTr-Fz --,.
So iAlr1y q fa-ty fest fra tie zrvzz,5
L : rz1hE FHl1G Undertaking., but
tais fsllgs Vas zLlls % Il nEsb s
eIGAE dI1e1ls Pe-fsz-zoe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
TaE syn.

u the Izts~n&ses.seesl Eszssar Prosess-
q {, !. 1eG1S contributes ) paper On
eTAe Constitution q tie S2n. frsss
whsea we aske TIC fsllssSEs sxsraes
-Fe< ear P2rrasss- tie sGa nay ke ~
s2rae3 as eo@rese3 q fear dss:Iaes pov-
tsaas> whsch uasy Be eeasssezs3 uaase q
les apart Frs, csasral eoze, mac
esssssls. q es1-ss. - @zy dlrecs essszv4-
Soo. - Shzt Is n2sare AMI esaSIsSsas
are oaly u De inferred vita mere or asss
cers@lnsy By methods Indirect and eszc2-
ise4S SnaanS tAe Philosophers. Or Ia
RiRs1s Shsn, wkscA fs-a tie v1SShls szr-
E2es ofske SIN This Is the sat e shs
p-sesses wSlcA eyelve tie sol1r 6sks
and heat> 70 i pezeain The spots and
fae1Aes 2a3 azta the saveassoa e t2e
sPeeSras>0pe. this v@s tie e2ly rsSse9
slb5ses - eur esss-vssse1 exsps 9a.--
ing IN eclipse TRsr< ahsye tAe sss-
se-svAers. aaS resting upon i Is fa1a-
11sSaa- les tAe - called elazezesyAsre !.
a. ezvssoSe composed largely II sse~-
las 1y1-essa. poEsssas & whScA. here
and ths-s carried AS-2 2aevs tie salar
s1-sac,. sr2 he aew well-SaQ~R ,le2s3s
-2a flames dsszs12ss5 - tie po2iue2oss
whose sSe,e7ss,osse 11yeSslgzsSea k2s -
uas2 ee<zrse3 81 Seo3sats q solar
ssasass te< the last fe1r q five yszrs
Flas-z&> 2z.2 S1ally. We hare what jan
ssa las named the eo-aa-l atmosphere.
sSaes q i Is 1aialy das the ee7oaz. q
sss<T Il light whsci S4rrogn3s the Sua
G--s > sstzl eclirse. and constitutes
t1e Gsss beautiful and impressive pie
na1e1sa es the whsle event This AZ
Uas1hsre. # sa-h . E07d can p-sFerly
be applied To What : Bas = sphere II
II. envelopes lie whsle san and eAro-
noSpIere with l close araE q lu2in-
Gus streals-s. which extend in so1s d.
reesials Isarly RiIIisa e miles inn
the solzr sufzee. zn3 in Structure. de~
tiny. and Instability bear SINE FseR-
bLanee 10 thase q our zErora tovealis-=
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
Second Day.

At $50 NJ All Awarding Committees viii receive their books
resident and Seays Office and proceed
eas' 70 which they assigned
their books D. m.
A' Soo m Grand cavacade of Horses comprising all entered
~ lst and zd-to remain front examined
committee - = ~
AT io All Mares and will be exhibited ON Tho ,k and remain
IN front of the stand be examined by the committee
At m Exhibition of tong reeyear-od Colts owned in Orleans
~ she 0"ns OF ohehed and Sutton. and
one-half mile heats-best 2in3
r M h1himuon OF roting four-yeaold Colts owned Orleans
ty ana the towns of Sheffield Sutton Premiums 80 and
T. Mile heats-best 2 in g.
At 23o Baby IN Floral Hall eso :; !. :: tosd
that at least loo Babies viii be present
at P m: Premiums declared from the stand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
BT RNISG OF 4 FACTORY AND
GREAT Loss or LIFE.

4 ire brnks czz n eseee1 ILL
haWn Is GzrIte Mil. NJ !. IN Fail
RiEsr. Mass On tie Eorzizg cf SEPT
lSgh- ard ssyszsssz pe-SO1s we're b-1-
Il 70 dsatA. q killed n Jwuns f2
the Ein6gEs q ths Burning bgIldinz-
The fire originated n The seTeash sserv
near the stair case. and bef9re suy en-
siderable p's-Vioa q he egeasars cu1Id
make ther escape. lad made s1,h pro-
gss IL u eoapls1ely e1s Il al chzr.s
q 6elIvsrzn.se fr01 the stairs The Ere
company WAS lat properly alarmed. and
was Dot q The geud - rs1le- ASS
tsRee Until The upper par6ea Il tie
bgiliins vas eaveleged IN fzas- zui
E1y we're driven b. the zaLe and
EAzs II the terrible nsssszity Il jump
ing froa tn gIiy nights a tie Viz
6sES Frie15s lad tkeir uztrsszts. zz.i
s2sh csstt- tkiin-s x rhsz szI5 9Th
u11s- ne wlEds#s u sstssz tie fail
e1t many we're killed zz1 oekerS ts-riEIE
INJURED y the fall Avw large uR-
Der are E01D1si- IiEts t-uksn. bzrue.s
suSseated alEost ~ ZsEe. and Injured
IN life Tie LIST q dad : eonrinzaTIy
q tie Iac-Ge- Il / Foc- eazsa.asisz
tai Il Il41sst i IooEng i1sa Tie uz--
Ter, aHd VII blzne tie ee-Ye-zsioa ozn-
ING tAs NIL IL having o1ly oas ztsir-
VA IN uoo N Wiki k1rirai ue--
SIS are ea1z1zEty exposed % tie pe-ilz
q IRE AID fright
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

gulf nevs- Sis za1 nsve< : rsIl rrns
eGt fro@ L again. - tkere Is gree3y.
.ll-seveG-ins ssl6sAnsss wASeA. whatsv-
= rSve-s e pass<urs ssw Sase Il. Sa1
wsassve< asgSv ezrSss e hsavsa-5e-
sos2.3e3 hozasv sxh1sss thesr fallaess
ese- II, slways eo0srives - dIspese q
the whe2e In tie cavezas and s2hserraa-
san Passsges e Is ea2ssse9s ssesss1-
TIE v2ss .pz-s fzsx-zsxas Ct self-wSsA-
eSs enc drea sversswSng Ia kin3nesS d
HAN. or graFlee5e 70 Gei.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

bELIseros. thursday. SEPT II
bezo-e daylight tkis Eo-nInz. her a.
e1rred on The Central diris;ou Oh
ce1trai Fe-o1t Raliroad, An se7se-+
% tae sozta bsand freight trim zE:.h
fortunately Terminated vithout IL -.
81 ne. but II : gsnerzI su...l.vv, =
ezrz An extra freight trzsn lefr :.
Alhzns fsr the sgzsh. about 1 o'ele..s
l. shorly after. TIE regular fre;gsf
iefE Il Sens n n9tsos Vas ~;x.- e
iAe sEeazi. vhiet vas nes nsazIIy -.
y II zdFanee- The extra ssopr.d II
E@ss Georgia % take water Wit
E1srs. tie regular freight zae m =.
g-es bang vgy LezTy zsd
AID rzn into the fsrwzrd trzin al
asAing and fhrswing fra The trzeR -.
szFs. senohshiag thea Tie e,.,.s
#zs Hzas ; es1plese rrsek. h
glnser and fr1nen esezrea ansaiarss
! brzReaza reesssed slight fnivrse.
he zeesdeas : assrlbusea 70 tie 80.
sesz1'@zs 4 the yzrd n.zs.er 4 3 Ana.
he Passenger trains we're DELAYED 49,
hoars 81 tLe bzoekzas-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
SOLOS ROBINSON.

o'Aa1 K'6iasaz KEW q Al = as
iar1sE associate With Ho-zcs GrslsT.
AID ia zz1y yszrs tEs zhlz s57sov e
IL asrzl1g-zl 6sPs-zEezs 81 tie y1
lex Ir7S11s<, ! BIZ II Bzrssa vi.S..TTrsz
iElea1s. aid K ea1szsz u give "A az
rir1ltz-zl z53res q Wesres5zv nr
= ne E2lr- NJ Roliusaa i quits Zee
De I bsalfA. bzt haE@ 70 Ie zbss u
z4Es kizszlf bard zad uose-z.o,a 4
Az css-lzzry zz@bly azs nav ezsEer
uEs1 that dzE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

physical l1bc< he has perfsrlea- AMI the
strain uyon the nerves ard perplexlty Ct
su1l that be has Atslv horae. must tell
1rez klR feaTf1lly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

d n Cap 4 NsEpe-1. I'll dali
iess rsoe1Ts zoo<bs- es=ctlsa 4 Cssr
tas H1ese q Rsr-=seztstEva- Nrc.-
AS Bad tAls o5oe several te-zz. and /.
s11e-zl1y qHallsea fsr tb= Fsszz5oa- He
VII e supported y n=z-iy ersv ID
Es1bsr. AID By This rsrt q tie s..ss
gznezzllE. 50 tkzt LIS elss4isa ss
zrzi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

A eo-esPo71sat iafsEs y that NJ
1S1sg1- s1s q IL czsdsssiztes fyr sre.r-
e q ths HOEse & Rsg-sse1sztTes q
WIN Ne Hz3s fzEa<zhIe nsusica- kss
nj lad legislative eIpsris8os, s1se-s
o1e term We thI1k. f1a all the "a
prs a bad tAzt h 4 PoEs-s : tie
e7zEag E.a He Is certainly euinsatlv
Fl fo< the posztian-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

DzrIEg tie e9uizg szsisa sf tEeLez-
Eslatz-s, the prsp-iess-s e tie Neasre-
iser JosrzA VII issue = dziiT whiea
VII eonsa1a al tAzt the pegyls vii
YAH . nsw & tks dsisgs ef tat b.say.
See .dFsrslssleAsea d Fzs. IN passr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28
Programme: First Day.

At m The grounds viii be open o'clock m when the buildings
and enclosures will ready reception visitors and all articles
and animals for exhibition Everything premium must
De entered by IL NJ the first day and all premium
must exhibition during day of the Fair
At p A Grand Cavacade of all Horses entered
At P. m Exhibition of Stations for premiums
AT Grand Cavalcade of Town Teams and all Oxen
and Steers will pass around the track
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-28

Ike Tie IzsZaz1 Sea- whiek kzs ss-se
--,1zssssa szy ofdlsE1sing Of ia xzters
. t-zs sh-ssEz nEe-s sex n. IA zrsz.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
AFRICAN ROYALTY AND SLAVERY.
From the London Post, Oct. 23.l


During the recent mission at C0omasse the
King made use OF every effort to induce our Com
missioner, Captain Lees to assist him In reuniting
again into the kingdom OF Ashantee the tribes
that since his deleat have revoited. or these the
most powerful are the Juablns. Their royal family
are connected with that OF Ashantee. 1t was the
last and most powerful tribe that the Ashantecs
brought under their rule. Captain Lees having
doubtless in accordance with his instructions)
refused TO interfere the dislntegration OF Asian.
tee Is complete. The Kings OF Becqua ana Adausi
having separated themselves, ana the JuaDins
having made treaty on the footing OF their inde-
pendence, it may now airly be considered that
the King OF Juasin Is the most powerful monarch
or the country.
At Cape Coast the slave question is making a
great stir the recent debates in Parliament have
no doubt excited the attention or The more edu-
Gated slave owners The regular pay, also, which
so large portion Of the black population received
during the war Tor the various services in which
they were engaged must nave presented, even to
their inert minds, some new reflections on the
subject OF capital and labor. Cape Coast Castle
will probably remain the seat Of government, tho
swamps close to Einina being thought conclusive
against Its being chosen as the capital A new
native town IS being laid at Elmlna to replace
the one destroyed last year.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
MR. GLADSTONE ON RELIGIOUS DOGMA
[From the London Inquirer, oct. 1871

[From the London Inquirer, Oct. 1871
The following Is part OF short correspondence
which has recently passed between the Right Hon.
w. E. Gladstone and the author OF ''The Spirit and
the World OF Christi 1t is proper to state at once
that the extract from Mr.. Gladstone's letter Is
published with his express permission. This let.
ter, 1t must also be explained, was occasioned by
passage occurring at pages 11S-1l5 Of the WORK
just named, where some remarks ara
made on Mr.. Gladsto1es address at the
Liverpool College in December, 1872. In
reference to these remarks the letter first
expresses the writer's general adherence to the
proposition OF the address which called forth the
comment upon 1t in the work referred to; and, in
reference TO the unan1mity which exists among
Christians respecting the incarnation and the
Deity OF Christ, observes that this is, to say the
very least among the most remarkable facts in
the mental history OF our race"
Then, alter one or two remarks on another
point, Mr.. GLADSTONE goes on to use the following
words IN regard to his Liverpool statement :-"ln
one respect could wish my statement to have
been more careful. Arm adnerent OF the prin-
TO the central elements OF the dogmatic Christian.
ity, joyfuIly admit that the moral and spiritual
results OF that religion IN very many cases over
now It's dogmatc borders, such as seem to see
them. l have had many friendships with UNI
tarlans, and have derived much pront from them;
and am truly Glad to think that the Almighty 10
not stlnted or limited in His modes OF operation,
and that those who in fact bear the blessed like.
ness of Christ are most truly and surely His.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH FAIR.

The ladies' fair and musical festival now In prog.
ress in the basement hall OF ST. Stephens church,
East Twenty eighth street, has special claims on
the patronage OF all who would spend really en-.
joyable evening in pleasures, the recollection Of
which is certain to bring alloy. The brilliantly
lighted hall Is nightly crowded while The voices oI
the ladies' In charge OF the different tables they
gently request the visitor to stake chance"
mingling with the enchanting strains OF music,
produce an effect not easily described.
Last Wednesday evening an additional table was
fitted out under the management OF Mrs. Thomas
Murphy. 1t Is numbered II, and IS well stocked
with choice selections OF beautiful and costly
articles The portrait OF Archbishop McCloskey,
which graces the centre OF the table, is an admir-.
able likeness. Mrs. Murphy Is assisted Dy her
daughter Nellie, Mrs. Dr. Burke, Miss Hastings,
Mrs. and Miss Kent. The fair VIII continue open
opportunity to spend a really pleasant evening
and at the same time have part In the praise.
debt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Its DOings and UndOings-An Inspira.
tion Given to Ritualism Rather Than
q Set Back-Nothing Gained by Low
Churchmen Nor Lost by Ritualists.
After nearly four weeks OF ceaseless labor and
debate the General Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church has adjourned, and its deputies
have gone back to the. e homes and quiet dresides
In country village or city populous. Their acts are
now the property Of the public The Convention
itsel was the largest, as IT was the most important
that has ever met IN this land. A finer body OF men
physically has rarely been convened In this or any
other city on this Continent to discuss any matter
whether OF Church or State. Not one OF them
looked as II he had been brought up on vegetable
diet. On the contrary, their physical as well as
their ecclesiastical personnel was unmistakably
"nigh,N and indicated that bullock or buffalo
might have been the staple OF their diet. Whether
there be any real connection between high living
and high churchism we cannot tell; but it might
be made an interesting study for some speculative
mind. Enthusiastically CLASSIFIED, the high and the
low churchmen were about equally divided; the
broad church had one or two representatives; the
ritualists two pronounced ones, and the great
majority would call themselves conserva-
tive. But their conservatism was not OF
that order tnat others would call by
that name. They conserved the Prayer
method and principle Of conservation by repair,
but by locking up the doors as to shut out as
completely as possible, those who would attempt
any repairs. Ana yet this is the book that has
made all the trouble in the Church for the last 200
years. II has been
A BONE OF CONTENTION IN ENGLAND
until ever and anon Parliament steps In TO
Settle the Church's disputes by legislative enact
ments. 1t has produced scarcely less contention
here; but as we have no State Church the egisla-
ton remains In the hands OF the Supreme Council
OF the Church. This Is the Council whose proceed
ings for the last twenty-six days have been re.
ported In the HERALD. and which has now ad-
journed leaving the matters on which relief was
asked practically in the same condition as they
were q month ago.
True, the Convention did some things for which
tAerdeserve the thanks not only OF the Episcopal
communion but OF the entire Christian com.
munty They expressed very clearly their ab-
horrence OF our free and easy legislation on mar
rage and divorce, and prohibited any minister in
their church from socmnizlng marriage IN future
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
EXPLORATION OF WESTERN CHINA.

lFrom the Edinburgh Courant, Oct. 1871
1t Is stated that the appointment OF the explor.
ing party tc complete the survey Of Captain Spryea
route to Western China Is in the hands OF the gov
crnment OF India, who arc now occupied In the
matter that the expedition Will start from Cal
cutta In the course oi a few weeks and VIII prob
ably be In c"arge OF Colonel Horace Brown nnd M
Anderson
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
A Remarkable Family Gathering.

One OF the most remarkable family gatherings
that took place in this State, perhaps on this
Continent, was held week before last in syracuse
N. Y. 1t was the gathering OF the descendants OF
Luther Peck and Annis Collar. VINO gave five sons
to the Methodist ministry, and these, together
with the offspring OF the daughters also, have
given fifteen more to the same work. The original
i've ministers were present ct the re-
union, the Oldest being eighty years or
age AMI the youngest sixty-three. The
sum total OF their ages Is 364 OF the second and
third generations nine ministers were present
~ the number eight are, or have been, presiding
elders; two nave been editors and one is bishop.
On sabbath morning, October 25, the minister's
were distributed through the Methodist pull
pits OF the city. In the afternoon all were
present at the University avenue churcn,
wnere Rev. Or. George Peck, now IN his seventy
eishihIeaf. preacEe1 with vIgor worthy OF his
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

younger DAYS. At the desire OF the family they
then all received the Lords Supper together,
doubtless for the last time on earth. In the
evening Bishop Peck preached TO o large audience
on the '.Vocatlon OF the Christian Minlster.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-13
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Governor Brown Decides Against Hum
bOldt-NOW for Memphis.

The following will be read with salts
faction by all classes of our citizens, for
several reasons, principal among them
that the governor and the experts who
accompanied him here sustained DR..
Rogers's minority report, and have so
saved the unfortunates who may become
inmates of the West Tennessee insane
asylum from the lingering torture en-
gendered by the din aud confusion OF
the vicinity of railroad center. Mem
phis is the most available point for the
location Of the asylum, and we hope the
commissioners will so decide. Here is
the good news:
Special 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 12.-The governor
to-day addressed a communication to
the directors of the West Tennessee in
sane asylum declining to approve the
selection of the site near Humboldt.
Drs. Collender, Cheatham and Jones re-
ported unanimously against the site.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-13
MARRIED.

CLEAVES-DELOACH- Calvary Church
last evening, by Rev. DR.. White, Mr.. EARNEST
L. CLEAvEs and Miss EFFIE DELoACH,
daughter OF the late Claiborne L. DeLoach,
both of'this city.
Calvary Church was crowded last evening
with the elite and beauty of the city to wit
ness the nuptials Of the happy pair. The
groom is one of our most popular young busi-
ness men, and the fair young bride is the fa-
vorite of all who know her. They both de-
serve all the happiness their host OF friends
pray may attend them in the journey OF life
upon which they have entered together.
HARDWOOD --MEADE--On Tuesday, May
18th, at Grace Church by Rev. DR.. Carmichael
Mr.. WIN. 81. HARDWOOD and Miss HATTIE
MEADE, both Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-13
DIED.

AMIS-On Tuesday evening, May Il 1874, at
81 O'Clock, Mrs.CATHARINE AMIs, widow Of
the late Lewis Anlis, aged So years.
Funeral from residence, No. l6S Adams st.
this (WEDNESDAY) afternoon, at O'Clock.
The friends and acquaintances OF the family
are invited to attend.
BoYNToN In this city, May sth, CHARLES
BoYNToS, formerly connected with the press
in Iowa. Lyons Qowal papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate consumed most of the
session yesterday discussing the appro-
priation of the Geneva award. In the
house the Utah contested election Yas
the absorbing theme, and resulted in
the seating of MIR. Maxwell.