davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-25

e we are now enabled Co or
with perfect .rf.n,-.r-.
1t viii eradicate the disease. ana Win ...--
ance, founded On proof tlal ua Es-r b.
arse from rs Use in any qUaut..-.
That which protects from 0r r-err-...,.
disorder must De of immcuac saryf-, i'm.
communities where II prevails. gg,-.-.
Is better than cure; for tie patient c4ra,,....
r'sk which he uust gUs IN v,u..ut at;grs..r
this bdieiUl tiS.euLper- This o. ,--Er~ ,,,.-.
the mlasmatlc poison OF Fever and An.
from the system, aE'! prGyeua Ilr dr.a-
meni Of the disease, IL taken On Tie rr-
approach Of lis prcm0ui'.sv >.Ir.0rs
great superiority Of this remedy over Oh
other ever discovered for the .ue-Ir .ndsr.
tam cure Of Intermittent g.. tla; g. rorr-a-.
no Quinine or mineral; Cpr-y.uaairr f,-.
duces no quiAiSm or other iriurinas er,...
whatever upon the constitution Those sg-.F
by II are left as heal,Hy as II th,v l,ll r-r-
had the disease
Fever ANA .sST.e Is NOT alone Inc ---.
sequence Of the mil~Wl-i. poison. 4 .gt
variety of disorders arise from it- f-rar--.-
among which are Sasr.s'.-5,. FS,,,3~,,.
S-A- N~Da-A- GAN--l-as2I aaS-- E1atEEAEV-s
TOoThaCEP, EssraClle. Esf,srrl. E.:s
ma. F'aiBifaIiOn, Painful Affection
ofthr Spleen. Fl ySTrTiCs. Es.,ju laGhs
ttcH els Cniic. a'arary,is- ani ,lgraa.-
mcnt of the Stomach, al Of which. vl-
originating III this cause, pu: ON 'he ia.r.
mit;ent type, or become periodical -
CURE cypel> rEe poison from The Ilri
and consequently cures them an alike. Es
an Invaluable protection 90 Immigrants srl
persons travelling or temporarily res.:i--
de maiIriGuS districts tr taken o--a-a-.
ally or daily uhil. osp. Z a. ITO i,t.-e.-r
that VIII be CXrrCteJ I.,.,n the Srs;,u. ..f
cannot accumulate in sufficient Guar,f~-
rrcn into disease. Hence !: Is even ra.
! aluah!e inr protection than cure; ami .r
viii ever suffer FROM MEu9i,fyu,- ir ,sr
avail themselves Of the pgo,a. ti.u ;a.s f--
ely affords.
For Liver Complaints. arising from i.r.
ify oT tiic Liver, il Is an excellent r-.-
stimulating the Liver into healthy a-rr-
and producing many truly remarkable rrls,
where other medicines Etl-
PREPARED Il
Dr. j. c. AVER & Co, Jewell. ,fl,s.
Practical and ARnIyficaI Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
, 1875-12-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
ami cure Of all
arrangements in
the stomach, liz
cr, and bowels
Incv are Il mid
aPerieEt, and IN
excellent puraa-
i've. Bringpurc-
~ vegetable. thcr
contain no Iuvr-
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
, 1875-12-25
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermipar, =.
yer, Chill Fever, Remlt.eBt -
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billions :. :.
yer, &c, and indeed an tue afF.r..,l-s,, {,
which arise from malarIous, mrs !.
mlaSmGtic poiSons. '--'-rc
, 1875-12-25
NORTH PACIFIC
MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF PORTLAND. OREGON.
Capital, Sl00,OOO, Geld Coin Basis.
"EVen-hauded Justice"
DIRECTORS

p. WkSsErMAN,
President.
, 1875-12-25
yIONDtY, iI.e Ioih tIay of january, a. D.
DgsYRF8UgE0y.

B. L SHARpSIEIN
Attorney for Pllmtif LIS
, 1875-12-25

Dr. j. c. AVER & Co, Jewell. ,il,s.
Practical and ARaIyiicaI Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE LATE DEMONSTRATION ORGAN.
A DISCLAIMER or RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
REPUBLIC.

DISCLAIMER OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
REPUBLIC.
70 the gdtfor OF TIE Tribune.
SII: A courteous allusion in tO-day's TRIBUNE
includes q nisspprrhenson which feel warranted In
asking leave to set right, especially it seems TO give
color or Affirmation 30 similar statements when nave
had extensive circulation throughout the country Inc
lies IN mputing either editorial or any other
responsibility for the late newspaper. The Brpuar
IL Is true that the projectors Of The he1atr kindly IN
vted me TO Join them in their enterprise and that ut
first gave Ia the proposal an informal and qualified
assent. During the month next preceding the appear
OF The Republic was lying III at New-London from
injuries inflicted by favorite horse. who Killed himself
In trying almost successfully ~ kill me came IL
New-York three days before the first number OF The Re
pu6iic was published and "a hours after my arrival
rendered 10 the projectors formal and unqualified resig
natioi in writing Of any association With II. This was
done simply as matter OF business and with no possible
dsTespcot expressed implied 10 either Of the gentle
men concerned. Ny subsequent connection with the
Journal was limited In to the first three or four
weeks Of ts existence and In matter To few articles
and criticisms Hence my position with reference 10
The Republic merely that Of contributor. and can
claim share whatever in tho credit or responsibility
which the public may think III To "a It's conductors
Your obedient servant, HENRY sSDLsr
Union League Club, ". Y. May Ia, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION II BROOKLYN.

ADDRESS OF BISHOP LTTrLEJOHN BEFORE THE AN
NUAL MEETING OF THE DIOCESE.
The third annual Convention of the Protest
Episcopal Diocese of Long Island met at the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, in Brooklyn, yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. There present Bishop Littleohn the
Rev. Drs. Paddock, Hall, Dfller, schenck. snively
browne smith, Johnson and others After the introduc
tory services Bishop Lejohn continued his charge on
The Alleged Decline OF the Inhrence OF the
Christian Priesthood" the first two parts
having been delivered at the preceding Conventions He
stated his purpose show the of the intellectual
activity OF the clergy principally in those departments
related its public teaching and habual studies pre-
missing that two classes of the clergy are INDIFFERENT TO
the prestige of bOdythose who place little value on
their vocation, and those who insist strongly upon
their Divine commission and prerogatives as to be i'm
perviOus TO criticism. II intended TO show that
prejudice and unreasOnng extravaganza characterized
the charges respecting the decline OF the clergy
declared that theology pursued and expoundcd
Sy the clergy, has, during the past generation lost no
substantial ground amid its continuous and stormy con
fiict with opposing forces. The advance maintained ny
theology through the labOrs OF its representative mnd
was illustrated ny references III uetl 10 ctI'iia M
tidal movements in the history Of recent Thought Inc
Bishop gave length some instances OF high order of
mental activity IN theoogical studies Inc me OF aIe
and inquiry extended INTO the departments Oh
Biblical criticism and Christian evidences, IN Whch
abundant proofs were found Of the intellectual enter
prise the stewards Of Gods truth also INTO the ned
opened up by the doctrine Of the Incarnation ,.
AT p. m. the Convention reassembed and after re-
H2iOus services Bishop Ltejohn c0nclud ms addless
that civilization had le behind the various sy tenn OF
religion and that the religion OF the Cross wOnld De out
grown The faliacy of this position was shown by com
pa ing in detail the system of Christianity WIN inc re-
rise no higher than their source In humanity.
Their worship separated from morality Ther priest
hood was one Of ceremonial The fate OF Christianity
could not Inferred that Of religions thus con-
struotcd While tie material or CIVILIZATION - earlAy
aud its process experimental, that OF Christianity -
divine ard based revelation The activity Of the cler
cal or theological mind the sphere Of ethics ami pho
sOphy was next referred Christian philosophy ana
morality are bound together Christian ethics
aud philosophical ethics radically different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

-. r~,avs. p,vv.aesce. H. B. Dtvsesy. provAsecA
~. n"rrjr PyoyS1sscs. J. u. Deiy, rfvytssee
Sss a. pvrstrnre Annie auss~u Provtdenee,
t,cyden<r A. Prcfporr. Provf!encA
p p onn.r .roy,teyca John Y. Hurst. PsstuosSt
Sr,rons S.w,nrset Rat. 4 Mary, Pa~tDc4st
California, falmouth. sSJ fon nn
A.. o. Peas. Portland Ct j. ;. uhp" ~. 80 n $50
Clara lvst Now-Esysn w. hnnS ~, 49, ,'"''-
Staten Is ant, New Haven. lI1sse, bIsx
shzrpshootcr, Cod spr1ng. pcfan Hsvo; s-si
bonita, Virginia J. u o"3o@' '"3'N~
sAHRI.
Steamships Wisconsin. for Liverpool; COZ fHiDis Ior IL
JOhanns Marie for JOSHUA Tor lDnhon bVa",s'
for Havana, brgs Don JatDto Tor Moniryioeo lDsx
for Port Prince; Lena Thuros, Tor asta0@<s OtS ~
wiND--sunset moderate g.; cioudy.
DOMESTIC iDkf-.
CUABIRsroS. May fs.-Arfived stesInshfp Fan'tA rym
Philadelphia scr- /. a NJ. donovan. from bstb Ne VIVA
Ssx sale lm-sip Sogtn Carolina Tor
New York Also arrived stesnshp CHAMPION. and schr ny
MosIik May is-Arrived. schr Annis A. Booth. FROM
TYsYR Ca Nay 1s-ArTiyed. steamship Jscnts. from
WruiS,rox " c. May ls-Arivea. steamships Lnc. L.
from, baltimore; Rgr,tor from New ork Cleared schrA
Said steamship ('nlf stream, for New York.
FRASCisCO May l8Arr1yes bark Hernon iBr), ron
Hong Kong
FORFIGN FORTS.
QrpRyarnwV lS-Ibe Iunarf Line nip PsfA
VIA Muuani from bosOn for Liverpool arrived here tlns
morning ank prUsees!cd .--..-
H.YASA May Is-The steamship Cuba arrived herr y..ter
day New York Ard the sieaL,sap 'ly oi 'Sis
HAJgAx, - May IL Tho sloamsh LiDernisD afTi' %
this morning from Liverpool via tlneenstonn
DiSAsrERs.
May iSr y.sris reported ashore a. CAPE tbn
The sup reported ashore Maane Is Lir hase-
VOID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

FROM LIvFRPOOI-Tn steamship R,Hs,a, May ls.T
Aui-re~ Mr.. Banks, Miss Banks MI Bsvier, MI
pertTand 7 f. Bond, Miss Brise Brown. : Brown, MT
and Mr. stewart Brown, M Brown, u, Mss Brown AMI
maid Bruce Busted, and child Mrs carver and
maid H. d. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. h. l. DOrfic r W Dulled
A. Duu anu ant Mrs ". VI. Fss three children ana
maid J. IL. Foster r. NJ Francis j. Lloyd Pierce. II r.
T. H. Pollard, L. ~ Potter, the Misses Potter, o. A.
pOwer Nr and Mrs y =. Rogers, child. add nurse, ~ d.
-aoueira Mr. and Mr.. Spang. Miss spang, MI and MIS-
@paunocha aud Mrs Stralss Col Dunbar Ms Dunbar
B 4. GambTil. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Grant y
i,riffthg . (5udewl. GurlicS Mr. and Mrs lbeck
Mira amilton. Miss Hamilton, j. NJ II uding liam non a
Hill Mr. and Mrs. y. Hopkins maid, ana INFANT, u. 10
a4nh Mr. and Mrs. c. Kellogg, =. G. kracke Mt. n huhn
en- M and maid Mr. and Mrs p. II. Macg, MI Mankc"l.I
Mr. AMI Mrs Lowry Mann Miss Mann and maid Mrs a Moore
Mrs A. S Munroe Sr. Van schaick J. Tay MIS- zen
Thomas and maid C. c. Thompson and son n Ihon son
Thurneysen Dr. Tucker. T. Vooght b. f walker II Wari
Ma n Watson Miss Watson. Master Watson. hr Wats
Miss Webster Weir Mss A. llamson. Mrs Young
FRf,M IiAVRT-Tn steamship vile De Pans, May ls-
Mr. DeapoTta r. Millet Marsh J. Blbh Mr. julien, NJ
Viro.i Mr. Richard NJ e COmie de MoUzy NJ ia Contesse
de NouZIIly child and servant MI and Mrs. Wlsach. pr
Formento child and T. Ambrose C. Fleurot MT Bel
rose MT IecOrre NJ Doussel. NJ le -errec, Mt Msens
MT Cavonr Mr. Lorfeuore " Lhouminet Mt Raibert, MT
Rouand MOrrilO Mr. LOrtore Mt and Mrs g. valiant
MIS- f. Ivnde BaLle Mr. Dubois, Mr, Mrs, and Miss
Satzmann BartkOsk. ~ BOret. Mr. Urso. Mr. Desehe-
macker Deletier J. LemaitTe, MT WandemDurg Ron.
yer A T)urme MiDnet, Mrs. Bernard and child L
Aaf J. Ding Mr and Mrs @. DumOnf, Mrs g. GeraTdn and
child Mrs. T. schele aud child Mrs Katz and two children.
Mrs Alait, Mrs NJ. Aait MIS-. CHI Carbon, MI Chopin,
LstF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

us such aucAorty in existenSef n such authority
miiapn or oth~wiss To what on - sIoud sppic
yFry rcspectfuIly &c. HORACE BOUGHTos.
To- this letter. after than two montr~ de'iy to
following answer eceived;
ApsurWTGssERALs0 rrrcs.l
WASHINGTON d. c. April 20, 1879
To HORACE BoUCHros es1.
SIR n your letter Of Ne 9th ul'imo reia-
five 70 ;s q EdMard over cosa hna f1, mi
oTed wagoi-,Ts ~ conraband fnnd &c. ana IN wha
should BE- made for .r %naaE
referred 70 we're made by order OF she Hon. r.
plicani Is concerned. the only ds,ucon uae from his
pay appears to layc fsen the sur, OF e, Which wa.
war does not prt p,se consider cms Of tbs ehsrae
ter. aud, moreover. there - no a1PrOprian0f cut Oh
which 'u1 ys9 claims Ina, III. .--sH be sowed
r. D. fowSsxsD, Atsutant Genera.
II that In tia case OF Edward oliver the dc inc
ton appears 70 have Ism only S. becasse he receipsed
only go for the Trsnh of October 1852 but af7r
THAI he receiptcd ,-ty for s25 ara received only
$50 on the 9Th OF May General Boughtos sent the fos
lowing letter:
WARRINGTON. ID. g. Nay 7. 1875
SIR Referring TO your letter Of the Goth ultimo, in
which you state that the sum of 50 per month was re-
tanned nom the monthly pay OF c0ored wagoners as
conraSand fund b. order OF Secretary stanton respect
fully request Ia be furnished with copy OF that order
HORACE BOUGHroN
No this request been and it has
recently been asoeraned that the letter has been re-
fred by the AdjutantG to the disbursing officer
in charge Of accounts OF the late Freedmens Bureau
With orders file it without reply. Tho question nas
now arisen whether Secretary Stanton had right to
issue such an order and whether the i'm
rnense sum OF money collected properly
accounted for As the coore,l wagoners signed
vouchers for the full their pay. while they
only received per cent IT, of the papers that
Dassed through the hands Of the Auditor contained no
record transaction but is understood that the
Third Auditor has recently SAID privately. that no such
deduction would he allowed to pass his ONCE, should u
be shown by the papers or vouchers OF qarernaSter
even II an order the secretary OF War TO be shown
no authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
NTTARIANS IN SESSION.

OPENING MEETING or THE QUARTERLY SESSION or
THE NEw-YORK AND HUDSON RIVER UNiiA-
RIAN CONFERENCE.
The opening meeting of the quarterly session
OF the NewYor and Hudson River Unitarian Conference
was held Last evening in the Second Unitarian Church
the Rev John W Chadwick PASTOR, at Clinton and Con
gress-sts. Brooklyn The opening exercises were con
Quoted by the Rev Thomas j. MumiOrd OF Boston The
Rev. William c. Gannett Of Boston preached the Con
ference sermon He announced Scriptura text but
began his discourse by likeAing the beauties OF re
hgion 70 those of the works OF Lesnardo IA "a
Viuci, Michael Angelo, and Raphael, which were
more attractive because their real Incarng was
only half revealed. Science l. making everything more
reycrent bv increasing mystcrv-the study OF one nS
leading the study of another ard none hayn- IN end
knowledge and experience he SAID DO not lessen Dui III
crease and therefore science does and must iu
Cher religion The truly rc gios 0ugt 10 welcome SCI
ence and them materiasm should be a. The pavement
OF q telnpic. l., - vi.
The Conference is composed Of churches in New,fork;
BROOKLYN Staten Island. Albany, Troy NcN huFG, ana
various towns along the Hudson River. There VIII ne
meetings at n. H. and $50 p. N. to-day address. 3
Will be delivered by the Rev. DR. Bellows OF New on,
the Rev M Melcn Of Albany the Rev Or James rec
man Clarke Of Boston ana others Reports VII De glVch
from the churches and general discussion VIII be lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
TIE FIRE RECORD.
rurATER BURNED IN NEWARK. N. J.

TTIEATER BURNED IN NEWARK n D.
4 fire was discovered yesterday about IL
a. m, IL the portion Of Dramatic Hail. on washing
ton-st near Market-st.. Newark, y. J. The fire had
gained such Roadway when discovered that before II wa
eXtngusned, the portion Of the building used Tor
theater which twostory brick extension in the rear
was DESTROYED The remainder Of the building which Is
used IA a saloon and dwelling, was badly damaged ny
smoke and water The building was owned ny Joseph
Ness and valued at $4,000. The property vas m
sured III the following companies: Newark Cly r-oos'
Merchants ~ Newark. S2,60s; F1rrmen's OF Newark.
- PIG; Citizens Newark, S26Os: Humboldt "
Newark. COS Gernana OF Newark. s2,6Os Orient or
Hartford - COS Niagara OF New ork. 1000; IycOll-
ing OF Pennsylvania, 1900 total e2o,So4 Inc Ter
mania had ~ BOA rensured, anu several OF the
other Newark companies had portions or their
risks aso reinsured The lOss is estimated at nom
u 900 70 $4,000. August flnck proprietor OF the
hail. had an Insurance OF 800 on his furniture and
fixtures The third door Of the front building was occ-
pied by the Germanla Aurora, and HulnOr singing
.orietlf.: their property saved by the nremen
several persons injured during the me- one nr;,
man fell from ladder distance OF 20 feet ana sustained
slight injuries Bernard McManus assistant foreman or
Enliue COMPANY No. ., hurt on the head by the
falling a Clothepole from the roof but ne continued
At post until the nre was extnSuiSAe Inc origin OF
he Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE CONTRABAND Fund.

TWENTY PER CENT or THE wAGEs or COLORED
LABORERs AND wAGOYREs EMPLOYED By TIE
GOVERNMENT DURING THE WAR RETAINED TOR
TIE SUPPORT OF COLORED EETUGEEs-TIE d.
DUCTION SAID 10 HAVE BKEN MADE By ORDER
OF SECRETARY STANTON.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-A great number OF
colored men, Who employed wagOners, labore-s
DC in the army during the late war, now urging
claims for money retained from them, TO DE used
fund for support of the freedmen who hocked to
paid these men was So month. and thew
All agree in the assertion that - OF
this was retained from them each month by
Guartcrnasers who acted dsburng agents and that
although they recepted for full amount OF their
they received only gro number Of these claims hav-
ing been placed the hands OF gentleman Of this city
fr collection he undertook 10 ascertain whether such
lax had been really levied The coOrcd laborers
Moved v the Quarternasi,r's Department of the Army
and If So by what authority In February Last he there
fore addressed following letter 10 the Auiant Gen
erll OF the Army:
To me AdJuianf- General iniied suites Army.
SIR: Edward Oliver (coioredl. wagner, served with
tn 9TH Ncw-lOrk Engineers poutJou train. Gen. Ben
hams Brigade nom about october, So Until about
Au-ll. 800 during WlcA time hc received a. 1onlhy
nay 80 lie claims ihaI he should have been paid -,
ana that white men similarly employed pad 30.
INJURY AZ the Ql1rtcrina-cf tT"r'rfl. Dlhtc
le'trnad that ii true that - Was re-
tanned from the monthly pay OF coOred laDorers
a. a contrahand fund. bGt failed Ia learn by what
authority such deduction made most respect
July sk or Tie following information: By what author
ity Vas such deduction made, AID during what peiiod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCR
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., May l9-l a. IN

CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 49, a. IN.
Synopsis for NE past tDentffOur hours.
The barometer has fallen over wEngand,
the lakes and the Northwest. Ii has risen slightly in
the Gulf and South Atlantic states.
The temperature has remained stationary, and light
winds or calm with partly cloudy weather. prevail
everywhere except occasional light rains in the Gulf
states
The rivers have very generally fallen, and especially at
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and MerDrhis.
PtObGb,ines.
Wednesday in the south Atlantic and Gulf states,
rising Barometer southeaF 70 northeast winds, station
ary pmperatre and partly cloudy weather, with Occa
sOnal light rain. ,
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley the lake region the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys. s
bnrometrr southeast southwest WINS, and III TIE
latter region northeast winds. and warmer, party
cOudy weather - .
rfsuG bGrOEieter S'qtOndry temperature. parity COdGJ
q1d thrcuteii,3!g ccGfher, v1M iOcdi rG.ts.
The rivers win continue 10 ial slowly, but especially
from ct. LOdls 10 Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ye,rs see Third Page.l


ARRIVED.
Steamship Frsa (Ger) Meter Hamburg May 8, and
Havre m. with mdse and pass to Kunhardt & Co.
steamship Vile de Paris (Fr LaehesneZ AAVre May g.
mdse and pass. IN Geo. Mackenzie.
steamship Cook. Liverpool May > and 0ueens
town ON. with mdse and pass. 10 6. q. Francklyn.
steamship Neptune Berry Boston, with ndse and pass TO
stesnsip Geo Elder Reed Baltimore with mdse to Old
Ship Temis OF St John " b. Rossiter Havre Apr Is,
with mtse.
ship Emerald isle Williams Liverpool Aprl H. with mdse
ship Caravan. Hatfield. Liverpool Apt1l WITH mdse.
Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury Caibarien IL days with sugar
sohr Wdhre lv Gloucester Bearse, Bort Antonio, Jam,
IS days. with fruit
SChr Ella (of Cranberry Ise, Buger Windsor ".
.. u days via Tarpsuiin Cove, with plaster.
-chr Nm. NJ. Everett Allen, Tenants Harbor Ne.
schr. D. a r. Kelly, Rockport, Mass., with stone.
John Price Nickerson Roekp0rt, Mass with stone
ocAr. Chas Miller Rogers. Georges Bank, with FISH,
sCHOONERs-RIYEk AND COAsTNISE
Geo D Loud, Portland. Kate kily, Gardiner.
T. l.. Ball, Providence Emma, Nantucket
Geo Noon, Nantucket. COmmodore Nantucket
Neuctpete Deer Isle. Rebecca Florence, Boston.
searsvllle, Boston Challenge. Boston
opartel Eastport Juia Ann, New Bedforu.
Xelec New, bedford. Henry Gibbs New Bedford
Ada Herbert, New Bedford shower r AL tA'or
Harvest ial River. Emma TAUNTON
A. Lawson Providence yachin. PROV ionce
AsAhs.4 80 iI1sAn JOIN tA1'- 1'V''N'-"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
N TUIH CITY.

Fire broke out yesterday in the rear of No.
o. Divison-st, in a stable owned by Philip Goldman
His property was damaged 800. The flames extended
TO tie rear OF No. 95 Dvison-st, and the two-story
frame building owned by Amy Miller was damaged 800
Tie threesto frame building at No. Alenst, owned
by william Foster damaged f4OO. The cause Of the
ire and amount OF insurance not ascertaned.
There Wa fire YESTERDAY the second door Of the
,hreestOrv brick building AT No 662 waerst occupied
Nv O'Douiru Brothers az stable and for cOopefage.
Their stock was damaged ~ 800. The building, also.
vs. damaged 800 Marcus OAKS. fireman belonging
10 Engine NJ Is fell through a hatchway while al the
fire, AID severe injuries were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

mission and Berean. Abyssinan and the Zion Churches
Tie children were addressed by the Rev II. W. Knapp.
the Rev O. f. Hull, william speDan. and william Feed
over 300 scholars gathered in the Sixteenth strict
Church. from the school OF that church and missios
North Church. and Calvary Church. Addresses were
delivered by G. r. DIN, the Rev, X. g. Near
thur, j. J. Bruner and the Rev. d. b. Jutten.
At the Pilgrim Church about 800 children addressed
by tie Rev. j. Hyatt smith, the Rev. G. A. PETIT and the
Rev. DR. Vincent. About 1000 children assembled at
Trinity Church. Addresses made by the Rev. O. A.
Petit W. III. Leavtt. and Prof Charer. In the Madison
Avenue Church were gathered about LOO scholars.
They were addressed by Elder simpson aud the Rev j.
f. Elder.
In the evening exercises held in the Calvary Bap
fist Church In Twenty thirdst The Rev. T. d. Anderson.
D. D. the President OF the Union. presided The singing
by a choir OF Sunday children, under the
direction of Prof Chester r. Allen An address made by
the Rev Dr. Anderson, who congratulated his audience,
not only upon the increase in the numbers OF the sunday
school children not only that the Spirit OF God had been
felt in the schools to the conversion of but also
upon the larger opportunities which were opened for
greater results the future He urged upon AL the i'm
portance OF becoming missionaries for gathering the
children into the schools Prayer and Scripture read
ing by the Rev. d. b. Juten, followed DR.. Andersons
address The Rev. G. A. Peltz of Newark spoke upon
the lessons TO be derived from the late Inter
national Sunday Convention at Baltimore.
IL NJ sanders addressed the adults upon their duty III
connection with the work OF the Sunday-schO0l The
Rev j. Spencer Kennard spoke OF the duties and reson-
sibties devOlvng upon the sunday teacher urg
ing the need Of more enthusiasm. The Rev. ID Mac
GregOr spoke OF the abOrs Of Messrs Moody and Sae