davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
windham couusy Agricultural Society.

W hnuhANA SOunNy HSNANsys
At meeting Of the Society held at Fay
ottevllle on Tuesday, 10th inst, officers for
the year ensuing were elected as follows:
President, Col. A. B. franklin, Newfane.
Vice Presidents, Jerome Holding, West
minister; L. q. Bliss, Brattleboro.
Secretary, j. II. Merrifield, Newfane.
Treasurer, Il. o. Burditt, Newlane.
Board of characterization, >. ID. Co
nant; Dummerston, Daniel Gates Wind
ham, ID. Il. Robbins Wardsboro, II. NJ.
Kidder; Rockingham, NJ. w. Wiley ia
maica, John Muzzy Townshend, p. II.
Rutter; Newlane, S. w. Bowker Dover,
Preston Adams; Wilmington, Caauncey
Smith Londonderry, Lewis Vail West
minister, NJ. w. Davis; Brookllne, ]. b.
Stebbins; Athens, Andrew Wynan Put
ney, VIM. Robertson Nottingham, II. b.
Ballou.
From the treasurer's report We learn that
there will be small deficiency in the
funds oil the Society, provided all the pre-
miums awarded should be called for. To
guard against like occurrence IN the flu
turo the rules were SO amended as to pro-
vide for paying the premiums pro rata,
whenever, ON account Of bad weather, The
receipts shall not be sufficient to pay in
full.
The GO nmittees appointed to award pre-
miums ON grain and roots reported as fol-
lows:
Corn, best acre as BUSH, 20 qts.-4Os4 lbs }
Dorr Clough, Putney, $500. "a best do,
"a BUSH, q qts.) +. Is. Batchslder,
TUwnshend, $500. I'd best Eugene C.
Stiles, Newfane, $500.
Wheat, best acre % bush.) b. b. Brigham,
TOwnshend, $500. Best half acre DO, 10
bush) same, 500.
Oats, best acre 1914 bush.) Dorr Clough,
Putney, $500.
Tnrnips, best fourth acre, A. NJ. Winslow
e Sons, Putney, 800. I'd best $. ID.
Cunant, Grafton, Sl.OO.
Btets, best fourth acre, A. NJ. Winslow &
Sons, $500. "a best, same, Sl.OO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

JoHN HUMPHREY MOVES, the founder
aud leader of the Oneida communists, is a
Vermontsr Of respectable parentage, = ma
tive Of Putney, and = graduate of Dart
mouth college in 1888, among his class
mates being DR.. A. ID. Smith, the present
president of the college. In due time he
entered Andover seminary, with the intsn-
ton of completing there and at New Haven,
course OF theological study, and of be-
coming foreign missionary. In the pur.
suit of this plan he got as far as New Ia
ven, where, under the influence of a zeal
Gus revivalist, he landed in the new expe-
rience of which the Oneida Community is
the outcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

CHINA.-It has been suggested that the
young Emperor of China, lately deceased,
was put out of the way by harem in
trigue. Later news from China mag serve
TO strengthen that opinion. 1t seems that
there is now great uncertainty as 10 the
Imperial succession. The wife of the late
emperor had not committed suicide, as
was reported on the contrary, she is ex
pected to present the empire with an heir
to the throne. Meantime, the son of
Prince Chun," whoever he may be, is the
baby ruler of the middle kingdom. Should
the posthumons infant of the late emperor
b0 a boy, he will be the natural heir of his
fathers throne. the son Of Chun being a
sort of elected interpolation, The law of
Chinese imperial succession is mystery
TO the outer world; but 1t Is evident that
these complications must very much dis
turb the tranquility OF the interior jnnta
which has so long governed China.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

MIR. w. +. Paddeford, our barber. and
Mr.. A. Austin have purchased barber
shop at northampton, Mass.
The lecture Tuesday eve, Ivy tho Rev.
Mr.. Bass of Brattleboro, was by all odds
the best of the course. Subject, "Work."
The big temperance conference meet
ing Monday eve was well attended. Sc
lect readings by Miss C. X. Houehton and
+. O'DDnnel. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
neguIaritr nr.ngs Xigor.

Local Irregularities produce weakness Of the entire
system. In order, therefore, TO re-estsbsh health
and strength upon a basis, these Irregularities
mus: be permanently overcome. Many perfons en-
deAvor to reform them by remedies which address
themselves merely to the symptoms without affecting
the cause. If such individuals were to use instead
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, they would speedily sp
preciAte the difference between 4 medicine which
palliaies, and one which entirely owes physical
disability. That prime regulator Of bodily disturb
Anees restores the derect organs uninterrupted
and healthy performance Of their various duties,
whereby alone the system lost tone and
Ngor. Hostet,ers Bittors are 4 tonic medicine but
they are tonic which regulates they strengthen
the system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

The winter term of Powers institute
closed last Friday evening, with some very
Interesting literary exercises. The speak
ers from Mass, wereA. II. Cushman, F. o.
Root, L. b. Hale, Miss II. c. Stacy, Miss
C. A. Barber, Mis- l.. b. Haven, Miss L.
l.. Weatherhesd, Miss r. c. Slate and Miss
f. A. Bardwel Of Bernardston w. II.
Donnelson of Coleiaine l.. A. Crafts of
Whately d. F. Chaplin Of Cranky Miss
J. II. Houston Of Hawley and Miss o. A.
Carpenter of Greenfield. From W., Miss
L. +. Eastman OF Middlebury. From CT,
J. L. Gilett Of West Winsted. From n.
H., Miss A. p. Chamberlain of Chester
field; G.. l.. Adams Of Keene; +. NJ.
Forristal Of Alstead and G. II. Rock
wood of Swanzey. The pieces had been
selected with good taste, and were spoken
in manner that did great credit TO pupils
and teachers. waS~ffe- stteHttrt-s
display, but We never heard better speak
ing as a whole Gazette Cor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

An effort will be made In town meet
ing the I'd of March to change the bounda-
ry lines of some Of the school districts by
setting portion of district No. to No. 2.
the whole of No. to No. 4, Que farm in
No. II to No. 7, the balance OF No. y 10
No. IL, and portion Of No. IL to No. 10.
The veteran soldiers who re-enllsted
to the credit Of the town in 1893, upon the
quota OF 1864, will ask the town for addi-
tional bounty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

The school in District No. 0, Williams
vile, taught by Mrs. Alice A. Morse, clos
ed Friday, Feb. 18th. The names of those
scholars having neither absent nor tardy
marks are Florence A. Aldrich, Ida C.
wheeler, Minnie NJ. Stedman, Florence
A. Morse, Mary e. Nourse, Lena NJ. Hall,
Albert N sherman, Moses L. Aldrich,
Charles q. Staples, Frank c. Perry, jim
mic shipman and Eddie R0ler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

Names OF pupils having no marks
against their names for the term ending
Feb. 9Th in district No. 0. Number of pu-
pills 20 average, "a. Mary Sargent, Lila
Reed, Matte Aiken, Dorr Taylor, Chas.
Stockwell, Frank Burnett, Willie Burnett,
Alonzo Farrow, Herbert Norcross, Eddie
,,1,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

About so Of the friends Of Frank and
Malina Bruce visited them on the eve
ming Of the ed ult. TO celebrate their silver
wedding, and of course the it.repeated
words, enjoyed the time highly" will APP
ply in this case, for wherever there is good
music tits pleasant. well-sprea1 table
was another feature, and the gifts were a
dozen silver spoons, dress goods, extension
table, etc.--all useful and acceptable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WATERFOWL, Feb. 10, 1873.
Prices Anrket Beef few ehoice-SIO SOC 10 rs
Extra " I5slO 5Oi FIRST quality 50 OOa9 so; seeond
quShty' 70 oOaS 30 third quality, IS OO@T 90.
lk.B.-Choice grade includes nothing but stall fed
li0O to l4OO bulocks; extra and hrst quality in
eudes the best large fat oxen second and third quail
ny includes oxen and two aud three year old steers
St0res-Working oxen-slOO, 200@ 2IO Fpair.
mlIch COWS an Calyes-S35 to IS; extra, 65to 95.
1earlings-slOt tots. Two years old-S 90 to %.
Three years old-S3O to IS.
Prices OF Sheep Lambs.-In lots, 50 so, 8 90, 90
"a 8 rs each; Extra, 81 OO96 90 per head, or from
Sole D 10.
Hides-Brighton, sac . h Country So s lac.
Ianow-Brighton, &c en-. Country 8 lac per n,
Pelts Sl9l so each. Calf Skins lBc y 10.
Poultry-LiVe, ~ l-2@l6c. Geese 81 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
Re0le7O Of The Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb l6. Flour steady; St. Louis e1.
tras "a 80 80; Minnesota extras "a SOFAS 49, choice
white wheat extras IS 25a5 90. Wheat, red western
q - amber do q Is; white Michigan 81 50. Oats,
western mixed, oIg6ec; white 6T969c. Corn, west
sig 40 Beef, plain mess, $40 00alO15
CHICAGO, Feb. Q. Flour dull; superhne extras
AZ u oo45 90; family brands 81 376I co. Wheat arm;
No spring s. lac cash. Corn quiet; No mixed Ga:
9ash; oats steady; No . sac. Mess Pork SIS 20 cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

When you visit or leave the city Of NEW YORK save
annoyance and expense Of carriage hire and stop at
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. II has over $50 elegant
furnished rooms, and is ntted up at expense Of
over 100000. Elevator, steam, and all modern i'm
Provements European plan. The AEbTAL-
RANTS, Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms are sup
phed with the best the markets furnish The ou-
hhe unsurpassed. Rooms for single person, 81 so
and 81 per day; rich suites for families proporonAte
low, 50 that visitors to the city and travellers can
I'VE more iuHuriouAly for less money, at the GRAND
stages and cars pass the hotel every minute for All
parts OF the city o.F.6w D.GARRIsoN, MAnagert'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

The President Of the Kansas Agricul-
tural College complains that not one grad
uate of that institution has become far
mer since 1867.
Mrs. Captain Jack, in her lonely seclu-
sion, may take comfort In the thought that
II cost the Government SAIL, 900 10 make
her a widow Cincinnati Commercial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

An agricultural paper, urging the i'm
portsnce ofcultlvatlng the soil in orchards,
states that the loss resulting from stunned
growth occasioned by neglected cutlva-
ton, is so great that IL nlne-tenths Of the
trees in such neglected orchards were cut
down, aud the labor expended on the re-
naming tenth, more and better fruit would
DO raised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

The manager of the Metropolitan
theatre, New York, where the scandalous
"can can" was lately attempted, the pro-
prletors OF the theatre, and sixteen ballet
dancers, were held in The general sessions,
Thursday, the former in $500 each for
keeping dsorderly house and permitting
tho can can dance to be performed. The
girls were held in 800 each for participant
Ing In the performance. The case is to be
made test one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

"A new thing in the way of resolutions
is one adopted by the Illinois Farmers As
ISOLATION, expressing approval OF the
"plaln, neat and unostentatious' clothes
which Governor Beyeridge and his wife
wore at a recent Granger reception.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

-Anson \. Parker, OF Londonderry,
probably as scientific a trapper as can be
found, has caught q foxes the present win
ter, and scoi es Of smaller game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

New York, Feb 49, Money active at per Ct
Gold steady, closing at lis is.
Government bonds firm.
The following are theelosing quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
New York.

Still another way of Swindling-
Smuggler COnvicted-Cuban AT.
fairs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Theodore Thurm,
proprietor OF the German-American Kin
tergarten, or training school, in West
Twsnty-third street, has decamped, af.
ter having victimized butchers, grocers,
clothiers and other tradesmen in the
neighborhood of about $1,000, besides
about So, 900 in tuition fees which he had
collected. Several other parties who
had subscribed money to help support
the institution are also said to be vios
tins. The police are looking fer Thurm.
The trial of Robert Des Anges, Ex-
Deputy Collector Of Customs, for con-
,spiracy to defraud the Government OF
revenue by smuggling silks at an under
valuation, was concluded yesterday.
The jury, after ten minutes absence,
rendered q verdict OF guilty. The pris-
oner was remanded for sentence. A
motion for arrest of Judgment will be
argued ON Saturday.
The latest adyices from Havana state
that the total number of Cubans put in
the prisons, in and around Havana and
sent to the Isle of Pine, amounts to TOO.
1t is surmised that the Government has
done this as dodge to effect Wholesale
blackmail practice, all the prisoners be-
ing men OF wealth, or at least able to
pay ransom OF $1,000 or $1,000 apiece,
ihe Government thus realizing nearly
one million dollars. Besides the Mr.. Il.
Monies, already published as an
American citizen, and sent to said
island, it is also announced
that two brothers, natives, named
Pedro and Jose q. Quintain, American
citizens, have been sent there without
the semblance OF cause or trial. 1t is
further said that recruits are being taken
In the city of New York by secret agents
In the service Of the Spanish Govern
ment, from among the most INDECENT OF
our foreign population-Italians, Irish,
Poles, and other European nationali-
ties--at the rate of $100 In gold, and the
promise-of IMMIGRANTS Of fifty acres at
the close of the war in Cuba. They 90
for the term of one year from the date Of
being mustered into the army. These
recruits, after being engaged, are kept
in sailor boarding-houses near the bat
terry, and every steamer for Havana oar
ries small squad Of them, to avoid
notoriety.
Mr.. Andrew Monies, Of this city,
whose brother, FREDERICK Montes, has
been imprisoned by the Spanish authori-
| ties In Cuba, has received letter from
the State Department at Washington,
informing him that the papers inthe
matter have been sent to the American
| Vice Consul General at Havana, with
Instructions to ascertain the facts and
report Ns's'e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
Iale, presided. An hour was spent il

dale, presided. An hour was spent In
praise, prayer and short addresses.
At7P. NJ. the church was well filed,
and addresses delivered by Rev. 5. Cal
horn and Rev. G.. W. Coan. Mr.. Calhorn
spent nearly forty years in the Turkish
Empire, mostly in Syria. His special
field of labor was at Mt. Lebanon,
preaching in Arabia and teaching in a
seminary.
His description of the country and Its
Inhabitants was deeply interesting. The
religious movements now progr ressing In
Syria were full of encouragement. The
press and the school were reliable co
workers with the preaching Of the gos'
pei in the Arabic language by missio n
aries and native helpers.
DR.. G.. w. Coan followed. His appear
ance, with a black scull cap, bright,
benigned face, flowing white beard and
fine physique, is very prepossessing.
His voice is sweet and flexible, and his
heart is evidently in his work.
He told US why he became a foreign
missionary, and pressed the claims OF
the heathen upon the Christian people 'o
America.
He is to make an address tomorrow
| and the Convention is to discuss the
"Duties and Opportunities of the Pres
| bytcrian Church to the Foreign Mis-
siOnary Cause" b. W. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

THERE were five cases of lunacy be-
fore the Probate Court to-day two
males and three females-and 1t wasn't
a good day for lunatics either.
SAMUEL F. REBER, of Portsmouth, o.,
filed petition Of ban kruptcy in the
United States Court this morning. Liza
bilities, Sc, 900; assets, "a, 500.
THE cases of julius Conway, Denny
Dunlap, Frank Westjohn, WIN. Carroll
and Frank Curry, the men arrested for
disorderly conduct in Laura BelPs bad
house Sunday night, have been contin-
ued, and the parties are out ON bail.
LAST night Capt. Daylor, and Officers
Burke and Delahanty, arrested Nose
Murphy, Frank Lydon and Louis AL
berts, for the burglary at Powell % CO.'S
gun store on Main street Monday night.
Ten of the pistols which were stolen
they recovered also. =
| A BOY named Morris Robbins, of Cut
ter street, fell from the fourth to thu
ground floor, this afternoon, in the store
Of Phipps, O'Connel & Co., No. 101 Yves
Pearl street. He made a misstep ant
fell through the elevator. He was re
moved to the Hospital.
THE increase of expenditures was thu
order of the joint session of the Common
Pleas Court this morning. Audito
Humphreys having applied for NOR
clerical force and for permanent increas
of certain salaries, the Court declined
to allow him an increase of the aggregate
amount paid for clerical force in hi
office, II there is an increase in mem
bers there must be cut down some
where else to meet it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
Notes and Nous.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-GoverhOr Bever-
idge to-day appointed Thursday, 25th,
as day of thanksgiving.
Chicago elevators contain 1,405, ,607
bushels of wheat; sO2,93? bushels OF
corn; 500, 400 Of oats; 14S,95O Of rye, and
335, ,9l4 Of Barley; total Z, ,833, 800 bushels.
against 3,755 Ala bushels one week ago,
and 2, 403, 1888 bushels at this period last
year.
A very strong effort is being made to
abolish the office Of City Marshal, as
useless and unnecessary. The report
that the Mayor will appoint Hessing to
| that office is denied.
| The Peoples party have determined to
redistrict the city in order to secure
larger representation in Council. Hav-
ling majority In the City Council at
present, they will be able to make this
change if they dare defy public senti-
ment.
The confirmation OF Rev. DIR. McLaren
Bishop-elect Of the Diocese of Illinois
will probably be unanimous. Thirty
two OF the standing committees have al
ready reported favorably, being eigh
more than majority. The consecra
ton services will probably take plac
this month.
The revival seems now to be an estab
lished fact. Father Taylor, the notet
; California street preacher, began a serie
of meetings in the First Methods
Church last night, A petition to Mood
!, and Sankey to visit this city has bee
circulated by John V. FarweH an
others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
Report of the Hamilton County Crane
Jury-1he Coroner and Asststants Cen

Report of tho Hamilton County Grand
Jury-1he Coroner and Asststa,sts Cen-
swred.
To His Honor William L. Avery, Judge
Court of Common Pleas:
Your Grand Jury respectfully beg
leave to submit the following report:
We have been in session eight days,
during which time we have examined
two hundred and fifty-seven witnesses.
We have considered sixty-eight cases,
upon which we have found forty-three
bills Of Indictment, and ignored and
passed twenty-five cases.
We have visited the Jail, and found it
in excellent order, and commend it's
management.
Our attention has been called to some
Irregularities in the Coroners office. w e
have investigated the same, and while
we find no direct charge against any
one, we find q looseness in the manner
OF conducting business there that is not
| only detrimental TO the interests of the
Taxpayers, but damaging to the reputa.
| tion OF those connected with the office.
JOHN A. AsHBURY, Foreman.
The following are the parties indicted
Louis Backer, manning; Fred. Chat
dake, for knowingly permitting {
house to be used as house of i'll fame
Martin Tillman, John Ford, John Hun
and James Brown, all petit larceny, Ed.
ward Cody, permitting house to be used
as house Of i'll fame; Fountain Lewis
grand larceny; Eli Barnes, burglary
William Dowiing, manslaughter; Johr
McCracken, grand larceny; John W. Gill
bert, aembezzlement; George Schwartz
cutting; James Harpe and Hiram Harpe
murder in the fret degree; John Ker
win and Charles 5. Howard, assault and
ssrY Beyerg hossy EuaGn Hras %soh
ell Johnson, opening graves, two in.
dictments,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
BkaoEe Hllls Ne.ps.

OMAHA, Nov. 10.--John s. s.CollIps, Sec-
retary OF the Commission, appointed by
President Grant, to negotiate a treaty
for the purchase Of the Black Hills, has
arrived here from Fort Laramie, and Is
preparing report of Commission to the
President. The Commission will meet
in Chicago on the 10th inst, when rec
ommendation, with reference to the
opening Of the Black Hills for settle
ment, will be acted upon. Capt. Pol
lock came to Fort Laramie from the
Black Hills, leaving the camp there In
command Of Major Wells. Capt. Pol
lock brought out fifteen miners and
four men, who were subsequently taken
to Cheyenne, and turned them over to
the United States Marshal. The miners,
however, are still going into the Hills.
A large number of Indians are going to
the Powder River Country for tneir an
nual hunt. They profess the most peace
lul intentions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
81. Lo,.ts Whssku qre,.blss.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-A number Of SEN
satiOnal rumors were In circulation last
night in reference to the whisky cases
but none of them could be traced to a re.
liable source. One statement was that
the members Of the Grand Jury were all
TO be arrested at the close of business
to-day and brought into Court and pub.
licly examined, to ascertain who had
been giving information to the press.
+ The motion for new trial, made
by the counsel OF Joyce, was argued, but
the decision has not yet been announced.
1t is generally understood that the mo-
tion will be denied. A similar motion
in the case Of Bittinger, OF st. Josepns,
was argued, but the decision reserved
TIL December the Goth, defendant In the
meantime giving $40, 900 bail. 1t is expect.
cd that one of the impending new cases OF
OF this class will be called for trial this
afternoon or tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

Special to the star.

Special TO the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 10.-Robert
johnson, of Pickaway county, died at
the advanced age of 1O1 years and 10
months. He was native Of Maryland.
In the same county and on the same day
Sunday William Nichols died at the
age of 102 years. He was from Vlr-
glnia.
Mr.. John Zorn, whose parents reside
in Dayton, is held here under 5000 pail
ON a charge of being too much married.
He lately married Miss Clara Swalien,
of this city, and it is charged that he
has another wife in Dayton.
At saw-miil near Piqua two men
beat TO death a man named Suat with
clubs because he came to collect rent.
The Coroner is holding an inquest.
At Kennard, in Champaign county. the
agent of the A. & G. W. Il. r. had a foot
amputated while attempting to board a
moving engine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
The RpiseopaI Church Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10-The after
noon and evening sessions yesterday of
the Episcopal Church Congress have
been largely attended. At the afternoon
session, Bishop Stevens delivered the
Introductory address, and was followed
by Rev. Drs. Francis Wharton and Chas.'
Butler gin essays on Ultramontanism,
and addresses on the same topic by Rev.
Geo. s. Gray of New Jersey, Rev. DR..
Langdan Of Switzerland, and Rev. DR..
Mainburt of Germany. At the evening
session. the subject was "Ministrations
Of the Church to the Working Classes"
The essayists were Rev. DR.. Lewis Of
Washington, D. c., and Henry Pallew,
Esq, OF New York; speakers, Rev. DR..
fylancepof New York, s. Wagner and
VIM. Welsh of Philadelphia, and Russell
Sturges of Boston. The Congress is at
tracing great attention among the Epis-
copalians OF Philadelphia.