davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cassignss Threatens - Kick osm.
BETA -Dea Carries Father IL.
RELIED from France.

Cassignss Threatens - Kick osn.
beta -Dea Carlss' Father II.
PEELED frsa France.
PANS. July 7.-Grsnier De Cassignac
publishes . letter. In which he threatens
TO kick Gambetta.
The father Of Don Carlos has been
released on promise to leave France.
vienna. July Tho remains Of En-.
peror Ferdinand were Deposited in the
church Of the C~apuehins, in the samo
vault with those Of MAMMALIAN, En-.
pcror Of Mexico.
The London Times On spanish A.
falrs.
LONDON, July THE Times to-day
refers 10 the military and political sit.
uation In Spain. and gives a gloomy
view Of the Alfonsists. saying the recent
minor successes OF Jovellar have been
outweighed by reverses elsewhere. Tho
Carlists seem about to give o forward
march. All the bright hopes Alfonso
brought to Spain havo vanished, and his
best General is less active than here
tofors. Thoy have met doieat instead
OF victory. Tho King Inns not been
any more successful In Madrid. Ho has
failed 10 satisfy the church. and has on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
Moxuurx1.L sr,Ln-Ths entertain.


nent given by Monumental Engine Co.
No. 9, on the Divide. to the Gold Hill
Fantasies. on The occasion Of the gres.
celebration last Monday. was after the
good old style of that excellent COM
pany. and greatly appreciated By their
Ruests. By special invitation the Fan
TASTES stopped at the engine house, In
passing, and were served to not only
q liberal supply Of choice liquid refresh:
ments, but to = sumptuous collation. OF
a~ppstixing eatablss temptingly arrayed
upon the tables. Each member OF the
Company constituted himself q landlord.
and did the hospitabls In good. warm
hearted style. And the Fantastics, after
their weary march In the hot sun. found
this refreahing entertainment just what
they needed, and did justice 10 the sub
ject with Q keen relish and healthy ap-
petites. Our Gold Hill fellow citizens
desire rs 10 return their appreciative
thanks to their hospitabls cousins Of
Monumental Engine Company.
A SPLENDID suPPsr.- Duprey. the
worthy and popular landlord OF tho
Restaurant De France. on Main street,
took q contract to furnish supper for
the fantasies and their friends, on tho
occasion Of the great Carnival ball al
the pavilion night before last, and ho
did II up In his own very efhcient
and superior style. A inner and
more sumptuous supper could not
well DO found In this section OF
Uncle Sans dominions, and 1t was
served up In splendid style. such rs TO
delight the eyes OF an epicure. The
spacious supper room was filled with
well pleased guests for hours, one crowd
succeeding another till all were fed and
sent back to the dance, happy and con.
tent. II Duprey should contract to feed
a million people. he would do 1t salts
factorily.
PESMAxsHrr.-A splendid opportunity
Il offered to the young gentlemen and
ladies' Of Gold Hill. at the present
time. to improve their style Of pcnman.
ship, and in q few easy lessons acquire o
clear, handsome handwriting. such as
will be Of both pleasure and profit to
them all the rest OF their lives. Prof.
L. p. Connor. whose advertisement ap-
pears In another part Of this paper. COM
mences his second term OF tuition In
this town tomorrow afternoon and ey-
ening ut 4 aud 3 o'clock. ut tho public
schoolhouse. The improvement made
by his pupils during the term just closed
has been extraordinary. and in the high
est degree satisfactory. His terms aro
very reasonable. bringing the best Of
penmanship within the reach Of all.
HEAVY CRor or HAos.-During the
recent big national celebration, Geld
Hill was most profusely decorated with
American flags OF all sizes, from tho
to tho smallest. Every house.
saloon and place Of business along Main
street was perfectly embowersd in flags.
Gold Hill displayed about rs thick q
crop Of flags on that proud occasion rs
is to DO found In an average flag meadow.
r,,,ovr R,cx,prs The following
.n..n,. q, tro;,h, w.ro roco;v.1 n, Tho
~ va. A..
Virginia < Truckoc railroad, during tho
tweniy.four hours ending ~ NJ. to-day:
75 car loads, lumber 20, grain 2.
mdse. Is, salt 2, machinery 10. sand ],
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

HrAlrnruL AND DEIic'ous.-1he most dc.
~iieious. - well - healthful and invlgorstlng.
Summer beverage IL the sparkling Cronk. cup:
Inn fhey are hmlshlne u 20 all the princi-
pal .aloons, a. well a. to families and all who
Sesire n. Al the most reasonable rates. Bend
your orders IN the Mount Vernon liou.e. and
III = - npls Of this popular and wholssons
beverage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

inroRrAxr.-Indorsc BY the Medical pro-
~fession, DIR, VIM. Halle Balkan for the Lang
cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption, and ell
disesses of the Throat and Chsst. ID. Towns
ley's roothaehs Anodyns cures In one min.
ute, ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
s,,,,osrny AND J,vnnY.-J. u. Mar.haii,

STATIONERY AND JiwrlnY II. u. Marshali.
at the Gold Iliii Po-t-ofhec store. 10 sole agent
for all the san Francisco and Sacramento daily
paper. AL tho latest Eastern p~ertodicAl.,
magazines. etc.. received a. roor ~ publlshed,
and delivered In any part ~ town. Blank
book- aud stationery In great variety. Hank
hooks Of every dc,erlrtion made 70 order ~
sbortn notice. Gold and silver watches, ciocks,
and . nne assortment NJ Jewelry; repairing IN
that line neatly aud well done. large STOCK
Of toy. AMI fancy goodr. see regular nd,es.
tlscment In another column. lelt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

CExrAisrr,-when a mar undertakes TO
make hi. own investments for future need, hs
4. obll,rd 10 assume that he will have time TO
complete them. That IL. he must assumc ~ q
certainty the very thin; whosc uhecriainty
causes him 10 make provision at all. Hut II he
lusuryr MS life and then lives 10 old age. the
policy viii prove q better cash Investment than
hs can easily make In any other manner, taking
Into account it, freedom frum all and every
hazard. lf hs dies early. the object Of making
q provision Tor his family i- instantly attained.
Insure In the New York Life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
A srrrocAriso coram.-in . letter to Mrs.

A suyvocArtSo Corai.-ln . letter 10 Mrs.
Charlotte Li-le. Of Chicago, q lady well known
A 4 contributor 20 the Western press, she
sseribcs the cure Of q dangerous cough. accom-
panied by bleeding al the lung. TO Hale.
Honey of IIorehound and Tar. my cough
abe says. :" thrrai-Dcd 10 s~ufIocate me
rrmoyrl every traee of H." The letter was ID
q iAdy friend In thi. city. who has placed u al
the disposal Of @. ". Crtteuion. Z Sixth ave
nue.. Pixies Toothaehc Drop- cure In ont
minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
This MsPutag.

.Ax ruaxet-sa .f,sk mann
. A. 80. 80 g., .,,
20, ypniI, w. -, n .,s.s A. la.
- Sa n,.,S
a., ~. .sy. .rys,,hs 49,
'sosss ,sese'' "'"@
ssNs-.,S ~
% s'e.a, .",..s
i.are Notero-s. al. 49,
% Stown ioint, %. Ss'Ss's"s nv
y Ie,'"w 's.Ast. -
- nsssssi
$1,000 ~ s""''s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

MINERS. ATTENTION Something new. The
New York Life Insurance Company now In.
sure miners. Apply At General Agency once,
ROoms l and ., Marye's Building, Virginia,
Nsv III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

PoR Coreus. Cold, bronchitis. and all sfee'
tisns OF the Luugs, take Ayers Cherry Pee
tonl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

fdryroodsatbTallsna come
andsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DoMGsTIo MRWs.

rsc,Al 10 rzs soLD nrLl pAnr ssvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
STOCK REPoar.
lnrro~r,p pArrr st "A p. k.Ar,ss . co
Fast Evsainx.

@8A& - = "
East Essaiax.
SAN rRANcisco srocK BOARD.
$50 Meadow Valleys
80 Raymond and Ely, -, uk
100 Eureka Con, e
~ Jackson, ", ~
loo kye Patch. IN
40 Lsopard. ~
60 yedsrsea. ~, a
SO 0ila. sS, ~
80 Gila. 81
3e hansneLi. ase
2ts 9elden Chariot. N. q.
l9J Mahogany. ~
go south chartol, ese
20 War Ezgle. ..
"a rosrman. 6A.s
<so illinois Central. ~
10 Consolidated Virginia. rs. -, bS. 40
10 Savage. ~
q Mexican. IN, iIx. ff,s
% Gosli q Garry. lsk. 49,.
<ss california. sIk. q
~ Gown Point. ~
N Ophir, ttk, a.
IS liale q Nofcro-s. %
. iislsher. IN, ~
1oD Utah, 81
no I'seisc.
Union Cou g
i5J wosdviiic. r..
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
30 Gila. 81. $40, 81 bio
10 Meadow Valley. G.ss
~ kaymoEd and KY. ~
40 l'heniI. ~
So silver Peak. s.ke
"a Belmont. ~
LOO Jefferson. 4 I'D
sso Golden Chariot. az. az bo, ~ 40. AZ
LOO Tiger. IKE
10 Mahogany, o..
10 Soith Charist. sc
~ ~llinois Crnirsi, 81. 81 bcO.
Do scnny Glyun. ~
SD south Mountain. Q. %.
40 South Chariot. sc
ivJ panpsr. ~
5 EatckA Con-. q
sCfssn Point. ssN
10 Julis, ~
- California. s.S
iiss MoKissn. EA.. iTt liz riu
so Illinois Central. ~
leo Opsir. Is. a..
Cfv~a Point. 25k
10 Hale 8 Norcro-s, IS
- iis.t 4 icleher, Is. tsE
~ Jeffcr.on.A
io Leopard. IL
10 G"ald \ curry, IS.
- Opsif. ~ an
l?o Anies. a.. J
~ Occidental, AZ
N ialtiucrc Con. ~
10 Glla. 81 bio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

NEW Yonx. July THE specie ship
mcnts to Europe to-day were $3.50. 600
in gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

The annual session of the Vermont
Methodist Conference, held at Bellows
Falls, adjourned on Monday morning
May 81. The session was harmonious Bishop
Haven presided. The various departments
of the interests and work Of the church
a. the Sunday School, Missionary, Church
Extension Education and Temperance work
came up for consideration in the auniversa-
the Conference Seminary, at Montpelier,
were especially urged by A. NJ. Diekey,
Esq Gov. Dillingham; and others. Mrs.
Wittenmeyer, President OF American
Women's Christian Temperance Union, was
present with her earnest words Of exhorta-
ton. Chaplain McCabe cnlivenei the Con-
ference with his sJul stirring music and
Jealous appeals for the Church Extension
Society. Other noted gentlemen were pres
ent from out Of the State Fraternal greet
ings were presented by delegates from the
general convention Of other churches Of
this State. The following are tie appoint
ments of preachers hes; known in this
vicinity
Presiding Elders 49, Montpelier District,
Isaac MeAnn; 81. JJhnsbury District, w.
K. Puffer; Spring field District. j D. Bee
man; St Alhan- District, A. l.. Cooper
Alburgh, ". Il. HYDE Bakersfield, NJ
D. L. johnson Berkshire, d. Lewis
Cambridge, A Scribner Colchester, d.
II. Bicknell ; Enosburgh, r Morgan E.
sex and Jericho, ). Donaldson Fairfax,
W. D. Malcolm; Franklin, H. Webster
Georgia and North Fairfax, W B. Howard;
Grand Isle, L. Wedgworth Hydepark, c.
Parkhurst Isle La Motto, W n. Roberts;
johnson. j Ii. Hale; Milton, o. 5 Bas-
ford /; Montgomery. r. Sanderson Morris
town, r. Ii. Barton North Hero, K.
Chrystie ST. Adams. A. c. Stevens
Swanton, n. W. Wilder Underhill and
West Bolton. D. P. Bragg Westiord,
J John Chase.
Montpelier, II. A. Spencer Waterbury,
W. Underwood : Newburv. z. n. Granger;
j. W. Bemis, agent of the Vermont Bible
Society.
1t will be remembered that that portion
of the State lying south of the Winooski
river is included in the Troy Conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

Mt NtN .tAlts
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, of New York,
who succeeds Mr.. Williams as Attorney
General Of the United States, is a New Eng
lander by birth. lie was born in New
Haven, Conn, in 1877 graduated at Yale
College in 1887 studied law in the New
Haven law school praetieed law in Colum-
bus. Ohio, FROM 1870 to 1915, and then re
moved to New York City, where he soon
gained prominence a. u lawyer. In 1857 he
was elected Judge Of the Supreme Court
Of New York, and held the Office for three
years. In 1869 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant. United States District Attorney
Of tie Southern District Of New York,
when Office be only held a short time, re
signing in July, 1870. He was Democrat
till the war broke out, when he sustained
President Lincoln, and he has since been a
Republican. lie i a man Of decided ability,
a >hrcvd politician, and has been credited
with a full share of the politicians virtues
Of looking out well for number one and Of
keeping a sharp eye to windward. A.
lawyer there ], DO doubt that he VIII com
mand more respect tian Attorney-General
Williams, who cannot be considered a sue
ee-s ia any way, and VINO ought to have left
the Cabinet year and a-half ago.
Judge Pierrepout has stood well with the
pre-ileat. and has been favorably mentioned
fr lie At.oruey-General>hip; and his ap
paiutment viii surprise 10 one, except the
90 independent" papers that have been saying
that he could NOT have the appointment be
cause he was 50 outspoken in opposition to
third term for the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

The people Of North Carolina have made
arrangements to celebrate on the twentieth
Of this month the adoption Of the famous
Meeklenburg declaration of independence.
This declaration was series of resolutions
said to have been adopted on the 10Th Of
May, l77j, by the people of Mecklenburc
county, in which they declared their politi-
cal separation from Great Britain, asserted
their independence, pledged their Lives,
fortunes and most sacred honor" to its main
tenanee, and provided rude framework of
government to meet immediate exigencies
until more general and organized govern
ment be established in this province" The
authenticity Of these resolutions has been
often questioned outside of North Carolina ::
within the State no one has ventured to dis
pnte it since 1919, when they were first
heard Of. The evidence in support of them
was collected and published bv order of the
Legislature Of the State in 1881. 1t con-
sisted mainly Of the dispositions Of persons
then living, of course at an advanced age.
who were present at the meeting in l775
by which the resolutions were said to have
been adopted, and remembered more or less
OF their phraseology and the circumstances
attending their introduction and passage.
On the other side is the fact, hard to be
got over, that the declaration first came to
light in 1919, forty-four years after date.
Moreover, the language Of the Mecklenburg
declaration is in some passages 50 nearly
Identical with that of the declaration drawn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07
The CaughnaEasa Canadian Important Docu.
ment.

The CAASnnaHaEa CANADIAN Important bOcu-
ment.
One Of the most significant and important
document as yet prepared, bearing on tie
CAughnawaga ana Champlain Ship Canal en-
terprise, is the Report Of Canal Commits
sioner Barkley, Of the State Of New York.
made last month, and Just given TO the pub
lie The Commissioner takes the ground
that the State Of New York must offer in
proved facilities for the transportation Of tie
products Of the West and Northwest. or it,
present share IN the carrying trade, is SD
premacy d. State. and the prosperity Of
its metropolis, must be seriously crippled.
He shows that the Erie and Oswego canals
do not, aal cannot be made to. furnish the
necessary facilities. lie shows that in the
Caughnswaga and Champlain Ship Canals
lies the only solution Of the problem Its
superiority to every other project, in point
o. capacity, cost and saving Of time. IS DC
monst-atei. The recent opinion Of Mr..
McAlpine. Civil Engineer, in favor
Of the uswego and Oneida Lake
route - an opinion which it is as
difficult to reconcile with his former
opinions, a. with honesty and fairness
severely criticized And the confident belief
is expressed that the entire cost Of the
Caughnawaga and Champlain Ship canals.
if constructed by the State, would be re-
turned to the State Treasury, in tolls, in a
very brief term Of years.
These views viii be in nowise new to most
OF our readers but all who are interested
in the success Of this enterprise cannot but
be glad to see them avowed by Commissioner
Barley. His position at the head Of the
great canal system of the Empire State.
would naturally direct his attention to the
Erie Canal, and bring him into contact
with those whose interests lead them not
only to favor the enlargement Of that canal, I
bit to discourage ali rival routes. That
nevertheless he has been impelled to pr
nounce so strongly in favor Of the Caughua-
waga route = certainly most significant
and cheering circumstance. We copy the /
material portions Of his report, which viii |
be read with interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

4 convention has been called to meet at
Buffalo, July 4lh, to consider the best means
of speedily uniting the United States AID
Canada 1; Is to be composed of three dele
gates from each congressional district in the
United States. and each parliamentary dis
trict IN Canada We think that union
wolld be a god thing for both countries. 1t
would settle vexed questions which now and
thea disturb the peace. 1t wouid save q long
line # custom houses on the frontier 1t
would iuereas- the prosperity Of Canada
without decreasing our own. But it Is a
union which cannot be hurried, and We
doubt if any such convention will help the
matter. If it doc not hinder the move ment
We shall be acrceah'e surprised Let Canada
first separate from Great Britain and it will
then be time enough to talk Of union with
the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

Speeches are net the main thing in thi.
exigency. Southerners are making them Of
all kinds, from the fraternal declarations OF
the recent Augusta, Ga, orator on the
Confederate decoration day to the malevo-
lent utteranccs of Toombs and Semmes, and
the still more mischievous suggestion Of
Gov. Smith of Georgia that I'VE may hold
inviolate every law in the United States,
and still so legislate upon our labor system
as to retain our old plantation system, or in
lieu of that establish baronial one" The
North does not mind these things, in COM
parison with acts and events. One such
incident as the treachery of the Conserva-
tives of the Louisiana legislature weighs
down a score of eloquent speeches.-BOstOn
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

by Jefferson, and adopted by the Continen-
tai Congress, on the 4th of July, l776, that
one must have been copied from. or at least
suggested by the other; but Jefferson could
not have copied document of which he
knew nothing until nearly half century
later. Soon after the Mecklenburg declara-
ton was first published, John Adams wrote
of it to Thomas jefferson, as follows
"How is it possible that this paper should have
been concealed from me TO this day. Had II been
communicated to me in the time Of H. Lns~. II
you 10 not know, that il won d have been printed
IN every Wig newspaper on this continent. You
know that II had possessed il l would have made
tho hall o. Congress echo and re-echo with il fifteen
moaths before oar declaration Of independence. "
Jefferson, in bis answer to this letter, said,
referring 10 the Interesting document "Hou
seem 10 think it genuine. | believe it
spurious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

WaitsGeld, VT. Changers have voted to
spend the sth day of May in setting out
trees-fruit trees. shade trees and willows
by the brook. shrubs and flowers in the gar
den. the door-yasd and ON the home farm,
by tie road aide, or in the grave yard and
report to each other in the evening of the
same day, 1t the regular meeting of the
gfanRe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

The special religious reyiyals prevailing in
50 many places in this country are BY nc
means confined 10 this continent. The i'm
mense gatherings in England and ireland to
hear Messrs- Moody and Sankey, the Ameri-
cln revivalists. are also signs and results Of
an interest in personal religion which seems
to be spreading all over the Christian world.
Theodore Monod has been holding meetings
In Geneva, attenced by more than sixty min
istes and from 1000 to 5000 Christians.
At Nismes, in France, one hundred minis
tsrs recently assembled and held daily ser
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

lHE REVIVAL IN NEWPORT. Vr.-Tbe ElJ-
work of the spirit still continues in l1i,
midst. There Is 4 powerful Yet mid anl
gentle influence running ali through 1l-
community, seen and felt on the stree. am
in business places. We can safely sly me
great topic of conversation is religion. ne
meetings still continue nearly every eve
ming. The churches are filed AMI deep
feeling manifested. Nearly every Cas- So
the noon day prayer meeting. OF az q, eve
ming meetings, some one starts IN the new
and better way Ssvenry-hve Of more. ni9S
OF these business men, are rejoicing 10 '.'
Saviour. One hopeful feature Of the worA
is the union OF all Christians, NJ msii'i
what their peculiar views or sect, all woTS'
Ing happily and earnestly for the same end
-Naco0rt Express
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07
The CHRISTIAN Union has subscribers who

The Christian Union has subscribers who
are tender of Mr.. Beecher's feelings. One
OF them in Kansas writes to the publishers
:. Fearing that many Of your subscribers at
this time are dropping their subscriptions,
because compelled to do 50 through pressure
of circumstances, and thinking it possible
you might imagine the cause tc be disaffec-
tion with Mr.. Beecher, allow me to say for
myself that the hard times made it necessa-
~ for me to drop it for q time" In other
words, it was the plague Of gras-hoppers
and not of scandal that lost the CAnaian
Union this subscription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY At BENNINGTON
On Saturday night Mrs Peters. Of Bsnnins
ton, awOke TO fad mans hand under hsi
pillow, where she usually kept her money
while asleep She screamed aloud and ne
burglar seized boot and struck her, ca.-
ting cash in her face. When he did t3s
he ran, but in bis haste to get ont Of ln'
window he lost boot and bis cap. Ihe-s
articles led to the detection Of tae man I'VE
proved - be John Higgins. lie was q
rested shortly aiterward by Sheriff Power,
1t appears he had removed his boots oei2ls
entering the house and had them IN d,
hands when he used one as convenien.
weapon and was endeavorIng to reIno's
them with himself when he dropped tne OLE
which led to his detection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

Lee Richardson, of Vicksburg, advertises
lot Of " half pint, pint. and quart TASKS.
with corks,'' for sale, which seems to inti-
mate that there are some men in Vicksburg
who don't go to the bottom of quart bot
tie at the first draught.
A man in digging load of sand from a
sand bank in Seneca Falls was buried to his
shoulders by an avalanche OF the treacherous
earth. When discovered by his friends he
had been planted about three hours, and was
beginning to grow-discouraged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-07

vices, where the attendance was so large
that frequently two meetings were going or
at the same time. Meetings have been held
in the chief towns Of Switzerland, and also
in Strasburg and Stuttgart. A conference
similar to that held last year in Oxford will
be held in June next at Brighton, England
Clergymen from Norway, Denmark, Sweden,
and Germany, are expected to be present
Mr. S0meryille. an ardent Scotch Presbyte-
rian, is holding similar meetings in Calcutta
Allaha bad, and Lucknow, India. The con-
currence of 50 many Christians in activities
Of the same description, in widely separated
regions of the earth, is certainly very re-
markable fact.