davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
AAO Wan back to lie. IN

The author Of 1'The French 1T Home"
says that in his walk, one morning, he saw
man pulled out OF the water, apparently
drowned. He vas laid oh the right side,
the face turned toward the ground, and
the jaws gently opened to facilitate the
escape Of the water. Several times the
head was placed little lower than the
rest Of the body for The same purpose,
but only for q few seconds at a time.
In the mean while, there was regular
manipulating process 10 induce breath.
Ing, which consisted In pressing the abdo.
men, stomach and Aides Of the chest,
but softly. The efforts were without
effect; the man looked az II he had
seen the last Of earth. Then the pros.
tfate figure was carried to the near
est station for the rescue Of the
drowned. Here the man was stripped
and wiped dry, and he was laid, turned on
the Side, between two blankets on straw
mattress manipulating process was re.
suned, with intervals Of about quarter
Of minute between each pressure Of the
body, the pressure being repeated ten or
twenty times, followed by suspension Of
ten minutes. Twenty minutes were passed
In this way, when a physician employed
on this kind Of service appeared and took
charge o. the case. Awatming-pan filled
with hot vater was passed over the body
outside OF the blanket, particularly over
the pit Of the stomach and the sides Of the
chest. This was aliefnated with gentle
friction Of hot Woolen miltens and the
naked hands and the soles Of the feel and
palms Of the hands we're vigorously
rubbed. An operator btealhed into the
mouth Of the man by means Of tube.
These efforts also proving in vain, the
physicians had recourse 10 the introduce
ton Of tobacco smoke into the intestines.
In about ten minutes the man gave
feeble sign Of life, wheteupon all manipu.
lation was discontinued lest II should in.
teriere with the naturalmovcment. Soon
he showed q desire TO vomit, which was
assisted by 4 feather introduced into the
throat. How long the whole process last.
ed is not stated, but the reader will zee
that 1t was lengthy. A few days after,
the writer attended ball, and among the
most lively dancers he saw the drowned
one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

LoUIsvIEE, August S.-A special to the
COurier.JoaTal gives the following i'd
ditionRl results to those telegraphed yes
terday; Grayson county gives McCreary,
Democratic 275 majority, gain Of rs
over the Leslie vote, and Hardin gives
McCreary, 800 Of majority, about the
same as for Leslie; Mason gives Nc
Creary 765, a majority Of lO0i Webster,
gives McCreary 665, a majority gain Of
400; Warren, gives 900, OF a majority for
McCreary, a gain Of nearly 800 over
Leslie. The vote as yet heard from Is
largely in favor Of the Democratic party.
The majority in the Lower House Of
Legislature will be about the same as last
year, Returns are coming in very slow.
ly, and no definite statement can be made
as to McCrearys majority, or whether
the Constitutional convention has been
carried,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

COLoRED CELEBRATION AT BELLAIRE.
We have received from Rev. ]. j.
johnson, a cOlored minister OF this city
an interesting document in reference TO
the recent cOlOrcd celebration held at
BellNire, in commemOrationO Of The Eman-
Cipation Proclamation. The brother COM
plains Of tho lack Of interest that was
taken by the colored people in this vi
ciniLy in the meeting. The city Of Steu-
bcnyille Is mentioned as having furnish
ed good REPRESENTATION Of colOredbreth-
ren, MS we'll rs having provided a fine
band Of music under the management Of
Prof, G. Bowman Of that place. Enthu-
Siastic speeches were delivered by Dr.. NJ
W. Walker and Prof. D. s. Bruce OF
steubenville. These gentlemen endeavor-
cd in the course Of their remarks to i'm.
press upon tho minds Of those pres
ent the great benefits 10 be derived
from their freedom, and urged each of
them to rouse himself from The indoleht
habits which had grown upon him and
see the splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement that are opening in favor of
the race. Refreshments werO served as
finale to the meeting general good feel
ing prevailed and no one expressed re-
gret that such amanas Abraham Lincoln
sat in the Presidential chair in the year
1868 to break the chains Of slavery. We
are glad to know that this celebration
took place and hope each year will see It
repeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
French and American Women,

French and American Women
The face OF the American woman is
more beautiful than that Of the native Of
any other country. 1t has delicacy Of
color and feature, and fHeness and intel,
lectuality in inexpression; but the body sup
porting the head, regarded from an artis-
tic and hygienic point Of view, is inferior,
For breathing and digCsling, the upper
part is lacking in depth, Ina word the
American ia more fragile;she is hardly a
Diana, and the French isSOmething more,
although not the Hebe Oi Rubens. The
French woman's face is rs handsome as
that Of any other in Europe, and fades
more slowly, AT forty she glides into an
embOnpoint with an unwrlnkled face and
good complexion-at the age when
English women become heavy.neCk-
ed, and frowsy, and the American pale
and wrinklcd. The climate has something
to do with this, but doubtless her
nourishing food, generous wine, and out
OF door air, much more Her mode Of
living contributes thereto-the exercise
and Development Of each function is a
more natural and sensuous manner than
with us. There are RscetlC IDEAS in Ameri-
ca which have tendency to retard the
physical development Of women; for mind
moulds matter. The extremes Of AmGri-
can life are unfavOrabG to q healthy
growth, In It's fastness as we'll us II ascet-
icism, where the flesh Ia corrupted by
dissipation or mortified by certain relig-
ious teachings. Aside from these causes
ia a prevalent notion that ii Ia beneath
the dignity OF men and women to occupy
themselves with what they shall eat and
with what they shall drink, The Ameri-
can has more intellect than her French
sister, but the latter has sOftness where
she has pertness. There Is nervous ex-
Citability and clevernesa In one, mellow
ness and equality OF character in the
other. The forced brilliant vitality
OF women in America Is subject to
fits Of reaction, for nature has Its
limit. In the French women the mind Is
even and cheerful, and In the absence Of
exhaustive and irregular demands made
upon it, the uniform health is better. In
qualities Of a purely mental character,
the equal Of the American woman can
not perhaps be found inhe world; but
with all her knowledge and intellectual
activity, she lacks that which made the
Greeks what they have been, and the
French what they are--Oganic cultiva-
tion. Entwined In these words are taste
and art, AripercivilizallOn, though not
n purer, shall invest her with knowledge
oftheso things, and harmony oil charac.
ter not now possessed; and with II will !
come, alasl that decadCnce in morals
which always marches Onhe heels of the |
beautiful in every age and in every eli.
mate. 1t is sad that such heavy tribute
should be exacted as the price Of an nd.
Lled enjoyment, but art Is inexorable.-
French al Home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. S,-Flour-Dcmand fair
and market firm. Wheat-ClOsGd lower;
No, Chicago spring 81 20 No. 2, has
sold at 81 20 spot, closed at 81 20 spot or
seller August; 81 2OIS seller all the year;
No, 8, 81 16Hal III rejected 81 O5ai OO.
COrn-Demand active and prices advanced;
No. 2, 7lC spot, has sold for 7SHC spot, 7Sc
bid seller September rejected GOc. Oats
Firm and In fair demand; No. 2, So spot;
AZ seller August; has sold at 4Gc seller
August; 40KC seller September Barley
Active and unchanged. Rye--Quiet. Pork
Steady and In moderate demand at
$2l % spot q 10a2l IS seller August;
$2l S0a9l 35 seller September. Lard
Dull aud nominal at Sl3 40 spot; $l3 40al3 40
seller August; $13 Goals 05 seller septem.
bHr, Bulk Meats-Yery firmi holders ask.
Ing higher rates; shoulders SNC; short rib
llEc; short clear l2c. WhiSky-Quiet and
firm at 81 IN. ....
On call board wheat was higher at 81 PAX
August, 81 PAN September. Corn shade
lower at II 11a7lNc August; 72ISa7So Sep.
tember. Oats easier at 44c August; 40k
September. Pork and Lard quiet and un'
changed. .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
Mississippi Democratic COnVen.
tiOns-An Enthusiastic Time.

JACKSONVILLE, August 3.-The largest
political convention ever held in Missis-
sippi assembled here to-day. Sixty coun.
ties were represented ard more than three
hundred delegates were present, includ-
ing ex.GOveFnors Brown, Clarke and
Humphrey. Ex-Governor Clarke was
elected President by acclamation. While
the Committee on Resolutions were
preparing their report Colonel In.
mar addressed the Convention for three
hours in the most powerful effort Of his
life. His opposition to the color line
policy may be said to have killed that
policy, ns soon after on a test vote ii was
almost unanimously voted down.
W. L. Hemingway, Chief State Granger,
was nominated for State Senator.
The platform Is confined TO State mat
tefs. II recognizes to the fullest extent
the social and political equality Of all
men, and aaks the aid and votes Of
all parties and races in the establishment
Of good government. Great enthusiasm
prevails, and leading men express conf
dence in the Conservative Democrcy car.
rying the State this fall.
The Convention adjourned at I o'clock
in the evening.
The District Convention nominated
Gen. W. T. Martin in the Sixth and Col.
O. r, Singleton in the Fourth Congress
sional Districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August "a dispatch from
Madrid says the Alfonsists continue sue.
cesstul. Several important victories have
been gained and the Carlists course is ev.
identity approaching dissolution.
The Marx Lane Erpr0S says that the
cereal crop has been saved by the fine
weather, and We may yet have a moderate
harvest in order, Prices have relapsed,
partly in consequence Of free foreign ar.
rivals, which are, however, yet below the
average OF last year, General reports in.
dictate less than a fair average yield in
France, although in Paris and Versailles
prices have declined two shillings. Bel.
gian and German markets show a similar
decline. Crop reports Of Austria and
Hungary indicate a deficiency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

OF the instruction that is dispensed in
them. The Bishops says that they are not
secular sChOOls-in fact, he says secular
schools are an impossibility. Is it then
true that the text books used in our
schools are either overt or covert instru-
ments Of Protestant prOpugandism, and
rs such justly obnoxious to Catholics ?
1t cannot be that the simple reading Of
the Bible is responsible for the present
obnoxious status Of the schools TO Cath
Olics, for the Bishop says that he has mot
a word to say about the Bible in the pub
lie schools" Is it really true then that
the text books used in our schools dis
criminate against Catholics in the charac-
ter of their inCulcations? 1t would so
seem from what the Bishop says Hisin
timations to this effect, coming from one
so prominent and influential in our
midst, are worthy Of attention and exam
inatiOn. For ourselves we confess to
inability to decide the issue thus raised
by the Bishop. 1t is many years since
We attended one Of these institutions, and
we have not kept ourselves posted as to
the character Of the text books used in.
their different departments nowadays,
But perhaps tho Bishop will be kind
enough 40 point out specifically wherein
the books used in our public schools are
obnoxious to the Catholic portion Of our
citizens, He is reported rs saying that
"each one OF their books contains insults
to any Catholic" This is very serious
accusation. 1t is not to be presumed
that man occupying Bishop Kain's dis
position would recklessly make
such charge. We are bound to assume
that he has examined these textbooks
md knows whereofhe speaks. We there
fore respectfully submit to him whether
Il Is not proper that our community
should be correctly informed on this I'M
pOrtant subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
The SpeakeEship OF the Next
House.

philadelphia Dispatch to the N. Y, Thbane,l
Pennsylvania Democratic Congressman,
who have been actively supporting the
candidacy Of the Hon. Samuel ]. Ran.
dali for the speakership Of the House Of
Representatives, confirm the statement,
recently made in the TribuRe's cores
pOndence from this city, as to his strength.
They say that they regard the contest as
virtually decided already, and that Mr..
Randall can count on very nearly 100
votes on the first ballot in caucus. As
the whole number OF Democratic mem
bers is l75, this would give him clear
majority and nearly dozen votes to
spare. One member said to-day that the
comparison Ofviews among the Democrats
on the question Of Speakership has gone
on pretty constantly by correspondence
and personal interviews since tho i'd
iournment Of the last Congress, and that
Mr.. Randall,s friends have eileCtually
urged the following arguments in his
favor:
Rrd-HIS acknowledged skill Rs 4 parlIAmentlr.
ian, and his perfect familiarity with the rules and
customs Of the House.
Socoad-The fact that no Il now tho father Of the
Democratic side Of the House, having been longer
In continuous service than any other DOmOcrat.
TAirf-Hls excellent judgment, quickne9I Of per'
ceptiOn, promptness and lRlrnes In making de-
CiilonS, and his good health aud phyLcal Stamina
qualities a. Important In q Speaker a. q thorough
knowledge Of parliamentary law.
FpuIth-Iilg record In opposition 10 all forms OI
subsidies, land grants, and other lobby Jobs that
have lOITlahod In Washington since he has been In
Congress,
FJdk-Hla progressive anti-BOurbOn Views In
politics and Ills conservative opinions on all the
leading questions Ot the day.
Thus far the canvass appears TO have
been conducted with perfect good feeling.
The hostile sentiments entertained In the
party on the tariff and currency ques-
lions have not been brought prominently
forward, and sectional feeling seems to
have played a remarkably small part in
influencing the decision OF members, The
great importance Of selecting Speaker
who can control the raw Democratic ma
jority in the new House, and prevent 1t
from blighting by inconaiderate action the
Of the party for securing the
Presidency, appears to be the uppermOSt
thought in the minds OF most Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
IIiShOp Knin anu the Public
schools.

- - .,,,l,..
ss"Ne ~" mol.Iy i inv i'.' "S p,I nth nth ",
., '1v S,',' rg.,"'S' a"' ,iS,n,, s % .oh", y,
,"v us"''"''S" y. ' ,r,I '' ..n,..,.' i.,'yV. y.
nous ',,, ',,,.,,1. ." '""u"y. 'f l. n.,a .I Js
SUI, , ,ur."vi ,s sup,. p.,. "o,,a.., IVY ~s;,'oa W."
u'.s'vu " Wv ,,,s .',y,.,' , = III; ,,,;,,.,a .'s'
',,tIi.Ioi IN ' ,h., nsror tto orr.i1n. ,So \,
p" pl',,,iio .at,no,, ~ , n", .o nn,t booan.o K;ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

CINCINNATI, August S.--Cottoh-Nom
inally at 14hc. Flour-ACtlve at 81 goa
I 30. Wheat-Aotlve and unsettled; red
81 70ai 10. COn-Quiet at 73a7sc. Oats
Active at 74a75c. Rye-Firm al 81 OOa
! 0j. Pork-Small sales AT $9l 80, held
higher. Lard-Actiye; steam lSIfc; kettle
l4kal4Kc. Bulk Meats-Steady and In
moderate demand; shoulders dull at S1Gc;
clear rib held At 12Ci clear 12NC. Bacon
Active; shoulders at 91Sc; clear rib l2Ia
lSc clear 1910, WhiSky--Flrm at 81 II.
1toGs-ACtive; common light 81 50a7 76;
good light and heavy 81 75As 90; bulk Of
sales nj 81 BOA7 90, HN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Flour-Firm;
extra 81 90; Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa extra family 80 5Oa7 25t high grades
s. 0Oa9 20. Wheat Unsettled; amber 81 o.
/ 55; white 81 Goal 90. Corn Fairly active;
yellow sGaS7Cj mixed wlStetn 68as7I IIc.
0ats-DGmand steady; white O6c; mixed 60
aO3G. Petroieum-Nominalj refined lnNa
lie; crude 81. Clover seed i3Xc. Butter
Firm; New York and Bradford county
extras 2SaSOc; lrsts 23a24ci western extras
24a25c; frsts l7a2Oc; rolls, extras 2Oa22c;
6rsts lsa20c. Cheese-Quiet; western hnC
lOalOjf. Eggs-Nominal; western fresh la
lsc. Whisky-Firm At 81 q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Wooi-Dull
and lower; medium grades and cOmbing &C.
tive and firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania and 4 est
Virginia Xxx and above 4;a4sC; X 47a4sc;
medium 50a5lci coarse 45a49c; New York,
Micl igan, Indiana and Western Gne 45a
A7c; medium 60a5lC; coarse 45I47c; cOmbinE
washed 6sa82ci combing uhwAShed AZ hc;
fine unwnshed 30a3ic; coarse and medium
35a37c; tub washed 6Oa62 I5c, ex.
ira and merino pulled 4On44c; No. 1 and 81.
bnYfinp pulled AOa42r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
WentlIer = IIcrOrt.
war DEPARTMENT,
OPFiCE OF TfiR CHiER BONAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. C., August Al
pRnHABtfiTiB,

For the Middle States and Lover Lake
Region, partly cloudy and warmer
weather, with south to west winds, slight
changes II. the barometer, and possibly
light rains near Lake Ontario in North.
efn New York.
For the South Atlanticahd Gulf States,
Tennessee and Ohio valleys, clear or fair
weather, rising temperature with light
southeast to southwest winds and rising
barometer, followed by falling barometer.
For Upper Lake region, Upper Missis.
sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
warmer and partly cloudy weather with
southerly to westerly winds, falling fol-
lowed by rising barometer.
The Ohio river will continue 10 rise at
stations below Marietta, and dangerous
floods occur in the vicinity Of Cincinnati
and Louisville during Wednesday,.
The central Mississippi will continue
to rise, and floods will probably occur be.
tween Memphis and Caifolurihg Wednes.
day or Thursday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

THEsouthern newspapers Of the white.
line order give the following as verit.
able extract from the speech Of carpet
bagger in Mississippi: "Coloted Repub'
licans. ltisnoL necessary for me to speak
tonight You all know me. I'm agood
man. I'm the heat man in the field. I've
always becnso. Whyl Didn't | show my
feelings for you once, when, having a
white wife, and she didn't suit me, got
me a black woman2 And she has two
children and they are mine, and | love
her besl Of the Two to-day. Say, now, il
I am not a good Republican," Doubt.
less this is a fair burlesque on the speeches
delivered, both by Democrats and RePub.
licans, to ignorant lsbOrer' on the bot
tom land'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

NEW YORK, August S.-CottOn-Firm at
l4SSal5c. Flour-l0al5c better, but dull,
buyers not being disposed to pay the ad.
vance, superfine western and State So OOa
900 common to good $5 95a6 26; good 10
choice 80 75a7 20; extra Ohio 80 O0a7 10; 81.
Louis 50 35as co. Rye Flour-Quiet aud
steady at 50 1Oa0 20. Corn Meal--Firm at
81 l06$4 90. Wheat-GoOd export demand;
No, 2 Chicago and Milwaukee spring
81 Ssal 40j No. 2 Northwest 81 SSal so;
winter rcd western 81 62a1 6Sj amber west.
ern 81 6Sal 90, Rye-QuieL and nominal
harley = Firm. Malt Steady Corn -
Opened la2c better; western mixed steamer
SSNas6Kc; yellow SSaS9c. Oats-Opcned
better, with some speculative demand;
western mixed 62a65C; in store 0Ia88c. Hay
Firm at Zoe. Coaee-Quiet at l7R2Oc.
Sugar-E'irm; fair TO good refining sas 6.l80;
prime S9SasNc. MOlasSes--QuiGt. Whisky
Firm at 81 20X,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

FALL RIVER, MASS, August 3,-FIlleen
hundred operatives are idle, and will be
probably, for month altogether, There
Is much dissatisfaction about the suspen'
sion OF operations. Many store keepers
have given notice to the workmen that II
they can afford to take a vacation Of thirty
days, they can afford to pay cash for their
goods, and that no credit will be given
while the mills are idle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

TOLEDO, August 3.-Flour-Demand iaif
and market firm. Wheat-stFong at the
opening, but weak and declining at The
close; No. 2 white Michigan 81 IS, 10 AZ.
rivej mixed do 81 4ji new q 42al 46; amber
Michigan 81 o. COrn-ActiVe, closing
firm; high mixed 7sC seller August; 7sKs
seller September; low mixed held at zoo; no
grade 75c; damaged 86c. Oats-ActiVe!
No. 2, seller August and September, 46Hc;
Michigan OF HC; seller August 47c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04

CHICAGO, August 3.-An Inter Ocean
Black Hill special says that the gold dis.
Coveries reported by Prof. Jcnney and The
miners are daily confirmed BY recent
prospecting. Prof. Jenny believes that
the mines In Jenny's GulGh will average
three 10 four cents pan, which is con.
sidered a cautious figure, while the mi.
ners along Spring creek place their
lowest estimate above that figure and the
maximum is without limit. An immense
ferrugenOus ledge has also been diEcov.
cred I 10 8 miles in extent, lying to The
north, and II promises to be Of great
value. The command left camp Hainey
on Sunday for Rapid creek, 50 miles
northwest from Clusters Gulcl, where
the next permanent camp will be located
THE GoLD HUNTERS ORDERED TO LEAVE
Gen. Crook and escort have arrived al
camp Crook as commander Of the depart.
ment, and 10 carry out the orders oi
President Grant, Gems. Sherman and
Sheridan Gen. Crook las issued a spe.
cial order requiring all miners and
other unauthorized persons to leave
the Black Hills. the Powder river
and Bighorn country on or before August
10th. Two companies Of cavalry and
one Of infantry are now en- route TO carry
into effect this order in ease Of ofopposiiion
the miners in different parts Of the hills
have held meetings and have decided to
submit, and abandon their claims until
they can lawfully persure the work. It's
believed that no trouble will ensuc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-04
Letter From bishop Kahn.

EdltoTa Ot the Register
In your report Of my address at the
dedication OF 81, Al Alphonsus' school house
you attribute to me the assertion, which
whether true or false,) l did not make,
namely "That the public schools arc
hot.beds for the propagandism Of Pagan.
ism and infdelityp I argued on the
contrary that these institutions Rre not
even merely secular schOols-that purely
secular schools are an impossibility;-
that our public schools are Protestant
schools, III 40 far as they are at all
Christian. deprecated the attempt to
establish schools fromwhich all religious
influences would be banished, for such
mn experiment (the darling project Of
infdels all over the worlI,) could only
result in the spread Of sCepticiSm and
unbelief. Far then from desiring to re-
move from our public schools the relig-
ions influences there eXerted, ] contended
that this influence ought to be increased;
that every manner Of religious instruction
should be given to make children less
Pagan and more Christian. But whilst
admitting the necessity to the fullest
amount Of religious training in our
schools, Idenied 10 the State the right to
tell Us Catholics what religion we must
learn and practice. As we cannot pat
ronize either Protestant or infdel schools,
il remains II cOntended) that we must
bear the double burden Of educating our
own children and helping our neighbors
to educate theirs.
Although | did not speak from notes,
| am sure this Is the substance Of my re-
marks regarding our public school NyS.
tenn, JOHN J. KAHN,
Bishop Of Wheeling