davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.
ARRIvALs.

ug I9-sehr warBiek, Jno Bull, from KaIaupapa, Molokai
I9-sehr Mary Ellen, Peni, from Kohala, Hawaii
19-Schr Pueokahi. Clarke. from Hama, Maui
I9-Schr Kinau, AhuihaIa, from Moloaa, Kauai.
20-Baw bg Pomare, Hatfield, "a dys FIN BuFrard's Inlet
2O-An bk Camden, Robinson, IS days I'm Port Gamble
20-8chr Unama, Mana, from Lanai
20-Schr Ka Moi, Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui.
20-SSmr KIlauea, Msrchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
21-Srhr Marion, Lambert, from Koloa and waimea.
2l-Schr Manuokawai, Kimo, from Nawiliwili, Kauai.
2l-schr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Kan. Hawaii.
22-Sehr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from Hanalei, Kauai.
24-Sehr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
24-Sehr Mile Morris, Kalawaia, from Kaunakakai
25-P n So City Of San Francisco, J ] Waddell, 8 days
from San Francisco.
25-Sehr Kamaile, KILLING. from Waimea & Koloa.
25-N q bk ~Iphegenia, Green, 60 days I'm Hongkong,
fE Canao. Put into port for water.
26-Schr Paaahi, Hopu, from Hilo, Hawaii.
26-schT Warwick, John Bull, from Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
PORT

. FRoH BuRRARp's JELET-Per Pomare, Aug 2lst-4O,6So IL
nooring. us, $50 do rough, 200 m cedar shingles, IL ship knees
Faou PoRr GAMBLE-Per Camden, Aug 2lst@632IS I
dressed humber, 25e, $50 # rough, 24,sos pickeis, S1St m shin-
giles, 2 spars-
From San FRAScIsco-Per City of San Francisco, August
a4ih-i bx hammock cloth, 700 pkgs -four, 20 do stationery
no cs ammonia. 10 cs ammonia, 10 pkgs paint, z bols lamp
black, S cs brushes, 2 bbls putty, IS Pks glassware, . Ss
hIaskine 2Te pkTs mdse, 20 bxs candles, SO do crackers, Dbl
crockery. 1 safe, 1o pkgs hardware, 2 lawn movers, 10 bars
iron. 20 kegs shoes, l csc washers, Q bars steel, Q bxs nans,s
. hose. no 40 furniture, IL pkgs wine, 2 bbls sulphur, i pump,
"a g. whisky, "a pkgs fruits, 8 bbls coal isr, i cs photo goods,
? bales rubber goods, "a SKIS potatoes, Csc drugs, ~ DIS aP-
ples. ? DO pears, 20 SKIS onions, 2 c. china g do cottons-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
IN PORT.

NAVAL.
q ) = IackawaL.a, Captain Greer.
ii d NJ 8 MyTmidon, Commando Hare.
UNCERTAINTIES.
Am Blk Alden Besse, Noyes.
Brit Blk Cleta. Kilgom.
Brit bk Canoma, Rosser.
naw bk Matte Maeleay, C Pore, loading.
Am bk Menshikoff Smith
Am blk ID G Murray, A Fuller, loading.
Am Blk Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, loading.
law brig POmare, Hatfield.
Am Blk Camden, Robinson, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
MEMORANDA.

EREPoRr OF Blk CAMDEN, ROBINSON, MAsTER.-Lslt Port
Gamble July 2sab. First three days out had light southeriy
airs and calns, then fresh NV wind for IL days; took the
trades IN la. 81 long I49 from thence to port light winds,
making the passage in rs days.
EagPoRr OF p NJ So CITY OF SAN Francisco, J J WApDELL,
CoxxANDKR.-sale from San Francisco Aug 10th, $50 a m,
and arrived at Honolulu on the cath at 2 p. m. Fine weather
All the way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
TUNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS WHOSE
IL ALABAMA CLAIMS have been sent to Washington
are requested to report without delay at this Office, at any
day from one to four O'Clock, as further evidence in their
cases is needed.
Manuel Francis Of the Catherine,
George Beckley of the Catherine.
Julian of the VIZ c Eye,
Martin C Koopmann Of the Hector,
Manuel Dena Silva of the General Pike,
lBenito Guerrero Of the General Pike,
William Fl Mckenzie Of the Nye,
Francis Fuller of the Isaac Rowland,
John Babcock Of the General Williams,
Peter ] Montiro of the General Williams,
Thomas W Manchester OF the Isabella,
b T Bolles. jr. Of the Anglo Saxon,
Antonio Silva Of the Louisiana,
Thomas Silva of the 0cmulgee,
George Joaquin OF the Favorite,
Sarah B Whitney Of the Nile,
Joseph Ferris Of the Martha I'd,
James W Humphreys Of the Isaac Rowland.
CASTLE L SMITH,
Government Building.
Honolulu, II. l., Aug. Is, 1876. a126 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
VESSELS

Brig W II Allen, from Tahiti, TO J l Dowsett, is due.
Bark Ionia, from Tahiti, 10 G G Mclean, Is about due.
Bark r e Wylie, from Bremen, 10 III Hackfeid d Go, VIII be
n NJ IS zeaiandia' from sydney, to II Hackfeld & Co, due
Sept IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
DIED.

HowE-In this city, at The Queens Hospital, August 18th
JosEPH HOWE, a native of Manchester, England, aged 81 years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26
OAHU COLLEGE.

TEIHE NEXT TERM OF OAHU
viii commence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. Palmer, of Massachusetts,, Miss Dame and Miss Mars
ton. Of California, all Of whom come to US highly commend
ed, will all the places made vacant by the teachers who leh
at the close Of the last school year.
Persons desiring TO enter the school will be examined on
Monday or Tuesday, Sept. 4h and 9Th, at 9 A. NJ.
They will be examined in Mental Arithmetic, Written
Arithmetic through Division, Geography through the United
States, Reading, Writing and Spelling.
Letters Of inquiry may he addressed to AMAsA PRATT.
au26 IL President OF Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-26

T.Rx-BEsxsTr.-In this city Aug 10th, at the residenC
of DR. ! 3 McGreE, by the Rev Alex Macintosh, JOHN TAR
Eso. of ChiseIhurst, Kent, England. and Miss MARY GELLET
Bennett, Of Cincinafti, Ohio, niece Of Mrs 8 McGreE of HC
nolulu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
INDIAN OUTRAGES

Agent Hastings writes to the commis
sioner of indian affairs that several build
ings at the Red Cloud agency were re-
Gently burned by northern Indians. 1t is
thought war party of Indians north of
that agency are perpetrating ontragcs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Transplanting Trees.

The favored time for transplanting trees
has fully come, and those who intend TO
reap centennial fame in this direction
should be up and doing. From the 10Th
Of April to mid-May is doubtless the best
time in this section, but with sufficient care
almost any season will do. Large and ma
ture trees also may occasionally be safely
removed, but more invariable success at
tends the smaller and younger growths.
Other things being equal there is very little
20 be feared In transplanting tree with
good roots, in the spring before the leaves
start. Having procured the trees, the next
thing is to place them sensibly. There is
room for all the trees and more, that this
year will develop, but their planting will
bear careful study and a critical eye. Gen.
orally, the surroundings of buildings, pub
lie parks and roadsides, the borders and
corners OF fields, and all places demanding
shelter are best, but there are some other
places where nothing else will thrive, and
where tree would make the world more
habitsble and healthy Trees like men,
grow old, decay, and mt Snewing. Some
of the old trees planted - > htury ago, are
fast failing. This year is witnessing glo-
rious spread of the religion of village i'm
provement, says the Springfield Republican
in our western Massachusetts towns, lots
OF trees will be set out. Vermont, and
Rutland in particular, should plant lots of
trees and see that they are li.ly set out, and
leave it to posterity, hundred years hence,
to renew them more amply and wisely.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12

bury, and now leading lawyer and an ex-
member of the New York Assembly.
Since writing the above we have learned
some further particulars of Mr.. Smiths
death and history. He had been to the
northeast part of the town, where he had
landed property. 1t is supposed that he
fell asleep, rather than to have been taken
in fit, as he was accustomed to sleep in
his wagon while riding. lie was found in
sensible, and DR.. 9. l.. Allen of Rutland
was called, who on examination found the
skull broken on the back of the head.
Nathan j. Smith was the son of Aramy
Smith one of the earlier settlers of Claren-
don, and was one of large family. Among
the cons were DR.. Socrates Smith OF west
ern New York, Seneca Smith, esq, Of
Dandy, Enoch Smith, esq, OF Clarendon,
who is now the only survivor of the faml-
ly, at the age of rs years. He leaves five
sons. AS q gentleman remarked to us last
evening, she leaves as monument of his
taste and industry the finest residence in
Clarendon.
The funeral will be attended from his
late residence, in Clarendon, today, Fri
lay, at 2 o'clock pm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Centennial Headquarters.

A letter from Hon. John A. Page, OF
Montpelier, who has just returned from
Philadelphia, informs US that upon appli-
cation TO the headquarters of the freight
department, information was received that
two cars containing the building had been
sent up to the grounds last week; but upon
examination the cars were found to be
locked, and they could not be opened. No
work had been done as yet upon the foun-
datons of the building, and it is Mr.. Pages
opinion that little would be done until after
opening day. Mr.. Page and General Pitkin
bought the furniture and carpets for the
building, on very satisfactory terms, and
made such arrangements that the building
can be fully equipped within two hours
from the time the painters leave it. He
Gays the site of the building is far superior
to that of any other state headquarters on
the ground. II is near the northwest
corner of the large machinery building,
very near the entrance, and very accessible.
Gen. Pitkin remains for while to take
charge of the goods exhibited by the Lane
Manufacturing Company, of Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Incendiary Firemen.

PATERSON, May IL.
The trial of the Passaic ''fire bugs
commenced this morning Barnaclo and
White, two Of the five men implicated,
were respectively foreman and assistant
foreman of the Mclean Hose Company of
Passaic. An affidavit of Sproul, one of
the incendiaries who is not on trial, was
read, detailing many plots for burning
houses by the gang, come OF which we're
concocted in the hose truck house, where
they stored kerosene and other oil for
starting fires. White and Barnaclo selected
the buildings to be firod. Among buildings
burned, believed to have been fired by
these incendaries, was Q Roman Catholic
Church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Checkers.

The match at checkers for the champion
ship of the world, between James Wyllle,
champion of England, and William Robert
Barker, champion of America, was inaugu-
rated Wednesday evening at Boston. Be
tween 80 and 40 gentlemen were present,
and the games were watched with interest.
At O'Clock play was opened with the
game known as the " Defiance" and it re-
sulted In draw after spirited contest.
1.-The Ayrshire Lassie" made the second
game, and it was very prettily played
throughout, the skilful moves of the cham
pions resulting in another draw. The
third game was the Wilton" aud it was
of longer duration than either of the others.
After playing an hour the champions were
even on the board, and another draw was
threatened, when Barker, who was study
ing strategy, heard slime" called, and he
thoughtlessly moved into wrong position.
This gave Wyllie the vantage ground, -and
after thirteen minutes play he had Barker
on the hip, and the young fellow threw up
the sponge. The games will be continued
at the same place until 80 games are played,
the entire stakes beng $500.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
The New Baptist Church at White
hall.

On Sunday evening last baptismal ser
vices were held at the new Baptist church
in Whitehall, the occasion being the first
service in the new edifice. About GOO peo-
pie were present. Besides the main build
ing being full, the folding doors connect
ing with the transept were thrown open,
thus giving room for about $50 persona.
THIS is very convenient feature of the
church eddce. The large and elegant
church is brilliantly lighted by eigh. chand-
eliers, containing each six gas jets, be-
sides four burners beneath the gallery.
Three converts were immersed in the bap-
tisma font, the ceremony being performed
by the pastor, Rev. Edwin NJ. Haynes.
The organ 10 fine instrument and gave
forth sweet music. The society have rea-
son to be proud of their new house of wor-
ship. On Sunday morning next, regular
services Will be held in the church. In the
evening nine more candidates will be i'm
mersed. So says the Whitehall Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12

prime. Refined nrm at CSC for standard l0hc
Tor GRADUATED 1oN@lo&c for crushed and
powdered
MoLAssEs. Tho market Is quoted as firm at
45d5Sc for Porto Rico 35m45c for English
islands 456C0 for New orleans.
RIoE.-Market is steady, moderate demand.
Carolina at 6A@7c louisiana at 5@6c Ra-
>g0On at Cooke.
PETRoLEUa.-The market is quoted as being
quiet. Sales OF crude at s@s%c refined at
lie; cases lSil@2lc.
TALL0w.--The market Ia quoted rs being
heavy. Sales Of 10 900 lbs at sHasssc.
PoRK-The market Is quoted as being nrmer.
Sales at $50 I5c.
BEEF.-The market is quoted as being quiet.
LARD--The market quoted active ahd nrmer.
Sales Of prime steam at Sl2 40@l2 so.
BuTTBR-'rhe market is quoted as steady at
1Cd2Gc for new western 22,a30c for do. state.
CHEEsE-The market Is quotea as being
quiet at 4da12c for old common TO prime.
WHIsKy-The market Is quoted as being
Quet at 81 II,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Sudden Death Of Nathan J. Smith,
ESQ.

Nathan j. Smith, Esq, a prominent citi-
zen of Clarendon, died very suddenly on
Wednesday evening,
He had been on business on what is
known as the East road, in Clarendon, and
when returning, on Wednesday afternoon,
about five o'clock, fell from his wagon by
the roadside, while gu his way ner the
residence of Mr.. Squires. Mr.. Squires
coming out of his yard, saw him lying
upon the ground few rods distant, and
his horse walking lcisurelY down the road.
He Immediately went to his relief, and
found HIM breathing heavily, and that the
back of his head had been injured, which
proved afterward to be fracture of the
skull. A neighbor coming up the road,
stopped the horse and assisted in taking
Mr.. Smi tn to the residence of Mr.. Squires,
where he died at 8 o'clock in the evening.
A physician was summoned, but the injury
was fatal and nothing more could be done
than to make his dying hours comfortable.
Mr.. Smith has been in i'll health for several
years, and had several times recently made
complaint Of great dizziness, something
like vertigo, and il is supposed that he was
attacked with one of these fits that caused
his fall from the wagon.
Mr.. Smith has been long a prominent
and esteemed citizen of Clarendon, and, we
think, a native of that town. He had
held many local offices. and for several
terms represented Clarendon in the legisla-
ture. lie married daughter of the late
Hon. Frederick Button, and had his resi-
dence in the same nelghborhood, sur
rounded with fine tract of farming land
bordering ON the Otter creek, and was d
man Of considerable wealth. His age was
IA years.
lie leaves wife and several children,
one of whom is Hon. N. Is. Smith, OF
Pulaski, New York, a graduate of Middle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Produce Market.
Gt..-. kTA..U NJ

NEW YORK, May II.
FLouR-Recepts 1854 barrels. The market
without decided change. sales or 1890 bushels
OF No. 2 at 81 e0os8 4o superiine western
extra western and state at q s5cs5 20 good
TO choice do. at s. 25s5 70 common 70 choice
white wheat western extra at - 1907 90 fancy
white wheat western extra at " O5dI 10 ; COM
mon to good extra Ohio at 81 s5ST 90 ; common
TO choice extra st. Louis al 80 1903 90 Patent
minnesota extra good to prime at 80 25a7 30 (;
choice to double extra, 81 $500 80 Market
closing nrmer.
WHsAT-Receipts 1856, $40 bushels The market
Is held n shade firmer with checked export de-
No. 5 Milwaukee 81 o5 for rejected spring
81 O9ai 10 for No. 5 Chicago 81 20 for New
York No. l spring 81 81 for No. Milwaukee In
store 81 1851 81 for No. spring In store 81 ~
for winter red western and state; 81 ~ for
white western 81 i2 for ungraded winter red
western.
CoRN.-Receipts ea,72o bushels. The market
Is quoted as being a shade lirmer and In
fair demand. Sales OF $4,000 bushels at
bOa56c for unmerchanatble 56a56J4c for no
grade mixed 60a60Ac for steamer mixed,
Six for graded mixed; 5ss6Sc for .ungraded
yellow CSC for ungraded do; 621 for old west
Oirs.--Receipts i2ssi8 bushels. The market
is quoted as being active. Sales l22,oO0 bush. at
9Ta45xc for mixed western and state 44ah2c
for white do, including rejected at a0kc I. No
mixed N. Y. inspection ut ss&c; do No.
AT axe.
HAr.-The market IL quoted as being firm
at loteso cash for shipping.
H0rs.-Market Is quoted as being quiet OF 10
York state nominal Californians al lbsisc.
CoFFKE.-The market for Rio ia quoted as
being firm at 1bA@l0Ac gold for Job lots.
sudAA-The market Is quoted a. being quiet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
The Molly Maguires.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, May IL.
The court house continues the center of
attraction, and is this morning thronged
with people anxious to hear the evidence
in the Molly Mcguire trial. This morning
McCannon, the police officer on duty with
Yost when the latter was shot, testified in
regard to the immediate pursuit of the
murderers in the dark. The court an
nounced that it mad decided to hold SEES
sions from z o'clock to IL o'clock, and then
take q recess for an hour, meeting again
from / o'clock to o'clock, for the pur-
pose of proceeding with the trial of Manley
and McAlister, charged with the.murdcr OF
Wren and Sanger. A jury will be empan-
neled during the recess.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Bowen and Plymouth Church.


NEW YORK, May IL.
The Plymouth church committee to in
vestigate tho charges Of =. o. White
against Henry G. Bowen reported at
epeciol meeting last night that Bowen was
guilty OF eqiivocstion, falsehood, making
false and malicious charges, and refusing
to answer questions put by the church, and
they recommend that the church inflict the
sevcrest penalty named in it's rule of cen
sure. Thomas j. Tilney, clerk of Ply
mouth church, then offered preamble and
resolution to the effect " that by the find
ing of the committee 1t appears that said
Bowen ha. been guilty Of violation Of the
covenant Of this church, Of unchristian,
dsreputable and dishonorable conduct, by
oquivocation and SANDER therefore
Resolved, That said Henry G. Bowen be
and he is hereby communicated and cast
out from the fellowship of this church."
This was seconded and hot discussion
followed, In which Beecher and Bowen
both participated. In its progress Beecher
said, 81 an charged with heinous
crime" but before be could finish the
sentence hs was interrupted by DR.. Ward,
who said, 'and are guilty of it, Imme-
diately several members sprang to their
feet and attempted TO reach DIR. Ward.
Cries of "Shame on you !" "Shame OH
you " "Put him out !" were heard all
over the room Deacon Howard moved
that DIR. Ward be called upon to retract
the words he had spoken, or be requested
to leave the floor. His motion WAS car
ried, and DR.. Ward, after stating that he
was unwilling to withdraw his assertion,
retired. AS he was leaving, several arose,
and many prominent members hurled after
him words get out !" "Shame on you !"
After Dr. Ward had retired, Mr.. Beecher
continued his remarks, and was answered
in return by MIR. Bowen. A resolution to
expel Mr.. Bowen was, after great deal
of disorder and confusion, tabled. On mo-
ton of s. V. White, an offer Of Mr.. Bow
en- to meet Mr.. Beecher and Rev. DR.. VIM.
M. Taylor and tell all he knows concerning
Mr.. Beecher, was accepted, with the un-
Outstanding that Mr.. Taylor be pledged to
secresy which understanding was accepted
by the church, only because that was the
only ground upon which MIR. Bowen
would accept the proposition. The meei-
ing then adjourned to May 25
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
The Centennial.
PHILADEfpHfA, MAY IL

PHLADELPHia, May IL.
The attendance at the exhibition is cs,i-
mated at from $4,000 TO 10000 up to /
o'clock. Many of the distinguished guests
who were at the opening yesterday are
visiting the exhibition to-day. Several
foreign ministers, including those of Eng
land and Chill, are now on the grounds,
and there are many congressman, army and
navy officers, and nearly all the state
governors and other dignltarics who at
tended yes,el day. The weather is delight
full
President Grant and Secretary Fish, who
are guests of Geo. w. Childs, received
calls during the morning. This evening
the president and members Of the cabinet
remaining in the city dincd with Sir Ed
ward Thornton. The presidential party
will leave tomorrow morning for Wash
ington. Secretary Bristow and WIFE and
Postmaster General Jewell, lett for Wash
ington this morning Secretary Taft will
remain until Tomorrow. Lieutenant Gen
cihl cHeTluaH leIJ LOT llle Webl JuiS hOIu-
ing. Secretaries Chandler and Robson,
and Attorney General Pierrepont, still re-
main as guests of Hon. A. +. Bore.
One of the principal points OF interest
about the city just now, is old 1ndepcn-
dence hall, the original declaration of indie
pendence, and the original commission of
Washington as commander-in-chief of the
American armies, which are in fire-proof
safe, fully exposed to view, and attract
great attention.
One OF the first visitors at tho exhibition
grounds this morning was the emperor of
Brazil. His visit was more especially to
machinery hall, where he carefully in
spected the great Corliss engine, which he
had assisted President Grant to set in mo
ton yesterday
The women's centennial music hall at
Forrest mansion, opened tonight with the
grandest musical performance ever given
in Philadelphia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Funeral of Rev. DR.. Sprague.

ALBANY, May 80.
The funeral Of the late DR.. William B.
Sprague took place to-day. Tcere was
very large attendance, and the church was
tastefully and appropriately draped. The
officiating clergymen we're Rev. Drs. Up
ton, HALEY and Clark; the bearers COM
prising Bishop Doane, Rev. Dr. Darling,
Rev. DIR. Brdgman, Rev. John Townsend,
Rev. j. McCluskey' Blainey, and Rev. DIR.
John James, of the clergy, and Messrs.
James Goold, Judge w. w. Reed Geo. G.
Treadwell, Chas. Van Benthuyscn, Geo.
B. Steele, and Benjamin Wilson, laymen.
Rev. DR.. HALEY delivered the memorial
address.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
Congregational Union.

NEW York, May II.
The American Congregational union
held its annual meeting to-day. The re-
ports showed the receipts for the year to
be SAG, 1904 balance on hand May,
1875, SO $50, and disbursements for the
year, $50, 1891 90; balance in the treasury,
$685.. Rev. r. s. Storrs resigned the
presidency and Alfred L. Barnes was elect
ed in his place. Last years ice-presdents
were all reelected of trustees, Dwight
johnson, ii. Y. &. Bowen, Rev. G. b.
Wilcox, ii. o. Buttertield and David M.
Stene, resigned N. A. Boynton, 4. II.
Whittemore and Il. b. Howard were
elected to fill vacancies.