davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
ENROLMENT.

IedcheiS -Room NO. s, u. MCVEY ;
No. 2, Miss Mary Lohmire; No. 8, Miss
LUcY FLETCHER. e5la q 4lt1 .S;iala.
aa ie ROLL OF HONOR. = ~
This roll contains the names OF those
pupils who have been neither absent, tar
dy nor delinquent
Room No. 3-Oreal Truax, Charles
McDonald. Willie Fletcher, Elva Thorn.
berry, Willie Dunn, Willie Morris, Ran
dolph Keyser, Ellsworth Thornberry,
John Mcdonald, Ellsworth Branson,
Willie Keyser, Charles King, Spencer
Wayne, Inc Truax, Emma Fletcher, Lucy
Lowe, Mamie Pearson, Jane Barkes,
Maggie Clifford, Georgina Daniels, Mary
Pearson, Josie Thornberry, Alice Sine
rail-, NJ ollia Miller.
Room No 2-Robert Lawrence. Sher.
man Jackson, Wilson Young, Marion
Seals, Alouzo Thornberry, Elmer Nor
| ris, Ross Arnold, Josie Branson, Edna
Thornberrv, Lizzie Barrett.
Room No I-Charles Morris, Ellis.
worth Harper, John Barrett, David Bar
kes, Ross Hayes, james Wayne, Annie
Arnold, Laura Black, Lucy Brown, Cors
Lawrence, Ollie Hayes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

Room No. Samuel Knox, George
Bruen.
1t seems from the interest some parents
are taking in the schocf that they would
like to have their children educated, but
as for Others they are very Indifferent
about their children. II they were inter
ested as they should be, they would visit
US oftener; this is the only sure means OF
learning the character OF our school
Parents, see that your children keep their
names of the tardy and absent rolls here
after. D. McVLY, Principal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
rARDY ROLL,

Showing number of minutes tardy. :
Room No 3--JoLn Arnold 5, Samuel
Knox 8, Frank Israel %, e. e King 81,
Ross Miller 3, Hamilton Arnold 28, John
Miller 8, Myrtle Rodecker 81, Emma Mil.
Ter 4, Lizzie Huichison 1, Laura Wisener
8, Ophelia Miller Is, Hettie Griffith Ia
Rooms No. 3-Edgar Gratigny Ito,
Thomas King 25, Ulyssus Fletcher 8, Ed.
Knox Q; Leota King Is, Mary Griffith 15,
Annie Morris II, Gertrude Gratigny IL,
Retta Morris TO- s8i ~
Room No I'D. Detwiler IL, Sheri.
dan Detwiler Z, Cyrus Gratigny SO, Ghas.
Israel Is. Frank Morris 15, Charles Nor.
ris Marion Mile. 8, John B. Miller 9,
Charles Clary IA, 6 olon Fletcher 8, Boner
Griffith 45, Charles Miller5, Lily King
~, Sadie Taylor 81, Maggie Detwiler 2S,
Annie Knox7 Moliie Seals 5. s8i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
ABSENT ROLL,

Showing the number Of days absent
Room No. g. Millard Wright l, Geo
Hutchison /. Ellsworth King I, Cornelius
Barkes /, John C. Miller 1, .Samue
Knox y, Hamilton Arnold l, George
Bruen 81, Seona Thoruberry 2, Hettie
Griffith + ~ ). esa
Room No, 2-william Riley2, Edgar
Gratigny 2, Thomas King ., Charles
Lowe 2, Frank Wayne1. Bell Pearson L
Annie Morris l, Mary Griffith l.. Sasis
Bruen /, Mira Carpenter /. Mary Nc
/ Donald 4, Jane Taylor 81, Retts Morris
la, Flora Hutch;son 1, Leota King
Room No I-Bonar Griffith !, John
Miller II, John Bruen 8, Hamilton Low,
III, Charles Miller l, Dixon Riley Ii
4 Frank Morris !, Charles Clary H. Cyrus
4 IGratigny 4, John B. Miller 8, Charles Is
rael2, Marion Miller g., Ed Detwiler .
Newton Brown ., Jennie Millerl, Argi,
Steward 4. Minnie Arnold l, Bell Carpen
tier !. Emma Black !. Sadie Taylor 6, Ad
die Miller 5, Annie Knoxt, Lulu Arnold
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
AN IMMENSE AEROLITE.
A Great Ball of Fire Falls with Kissing
Noise Into the Sea.

The large number of meteors lately
observed in the sky has attracted con-
siderable attentions, especially among
scientific men, who are of the opinion
that the earth is passing through belt
of aerolites. There is some diversity
of opinion regarding the nature and
origin of these stones, of which it is
calculated at least 5000 fall upon the
earth's surface yearly. The theory
most widely accepted is that they are
bodies OF our planetary system that
have come near enough to be acted
upon by the orbits. A great many
aerolites have been found, and nearly
every scientific institution in the
world is possessed of one or more
The largest of which there is any au-
thentic record was found by aSwedish
arctic expedition in 1870 on the west
coast of Greenland. 1t weighs TWEEN
ty-five tons, and is now in the Roya
Academy at Stockholm.
An aerolite OF probably much great
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
THAT BOY.

Is the house turned topsy-turvy!
Does it ring from street to roof
viii the racket still continue,
Spite OF all your mild reproof.
Are you often in lutter?
Are you sometimes thrilled with joyi
Then have my grave suspicious
That you have at homc--that BOY.
Are the walls and tables hammeredf
Arc your nerves and ink upset.
Have two eyes so bright and roguish,
Made you every care forget?
Have yOur garden beds u prowler.
Who delights but to destroy?
These are well kdown indications
That you have at home-that Boy.
Have you seen him playing circus
With his head upon the mat
And his heels in mid-air twinkling-
For his audience, the cat:
Do you ever stop to listen,
When his merry pranks annoy
Listen to a voice that whispers
You were once just ike-that boyY
Have You heard of broken windows,
And with nobody to blame?
Have you seen q trowsered urchin.
Quite unconscious of the same?
DO you love teasing mixture
Or perpleXity and joy?
You may have = dozen daughters,
But know you've got that Boy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

You remember the case ofMr. .Bergh
against the New Yord man who arose
in the night and kicked cat off into
the air from back rock Well, Mr..
Bergh has lost the case, the Judge de-
Gliding that when a man is barefoot
he can kick Thomas cat till his toes
give out, if he wants to.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

do you know what bulidozing is 2
asked q man of an old farmer. Il
thought l did, said the granger, but
the bull wasn't doing; he was only
making believe, and being in the mid
die Of forty acre lot, l naturally had
to make pretty quick time to reach the
fence ahead of hlm,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
MOP WRINGEIe.

THAvE secured the exclusive right to sell
i Henry !. llotchkiss' Nor WRrNGER in the
several townships of Portagc County.
The ladies will find this great Labor. wing
implement.
Twill sell this convenient and useful inven.
tion at retail. or will sell township ri ghts my
entire interest therein. at very low figures II
is an implement which finds ready and rapid
sale. and an active. energetic man can make
good wages in selling it.
Tor terms, apply at the office of f p. HAT
FIELD over Second National BANK: ar on Sat
urdays at Otto Sontu ms next door to Poe
House. JAMES MCMULLEN.
Ravenna, Nov. 13, 1916. 429
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

kneeling lowly down, clasped her
hands in prayer.
When God counts his jewels, may
not that rough diamond of Red River
purified by adversity and justified by
faith, shine more brightly than many
Of her more favored sisters Tapped in
luxury and refined by education? I
opine it will be 80 of a verify.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

THERE are now over seventy post
mistresses in the United States, who
receive salaries of ZOO and upward,
and their offices are reported in Wash
ington to be we'll managed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

AN editor wishes no bodily harm 10
his subscribers, but he hopes that some
of them in arrears will be seized with
= remittent fever, q sssEh< sass
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
e. T.. BELDEN
w. H. MCCONNELL, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Tventy wears experience All forms of acute
and chronic diseases skillfully treated Hav-
ing for wears made chronic disease speciality,
/ will continue TO give particular attcntion 70
that class of cases
Once and residence No. So sycamore street.
4sl-3mo Rryenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
MEDICAL.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. JOHN G0UcHER

Still continues 70 treat every variety of
CHRONIC DISEASE,
at the corner of Sycamore and Cedar SITS. Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, where he located the 96th of Octo-
ber, 1869. Since that time have successfully
treated TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CASES. among
which have been many miraculous cures of
Cancer, Grarsl, 7umors, Dropsy, RAeEmatism,
fTstaia in Ano. Prolapsus Of the Rectuns. Piles.
Tape WorDss, Seat Pin Worms, Zatesfinal
Worms. Hip Disease, Goifre, Enlarged Gtaads.
Sero/nld, and all Impurities of As Blood,
Scald Head Invariably Cured;
aud that moot issidioas of all dissasss. CafayrA.
rhicA IL Destroying its tens Of thousands annual
". also, Ms sorisd Diseases Of EsnaIes.
The Doctor is q graduate in the Eye and Ear
Innrmary Of New York City, and has had =
large and successful practice in that depart
ment; and is also a graduate OF several OF the
leading Schools OF his Profession, the Diplomas
of which are hanging up in his Onice, for every
body to READ and INvEsTIGArE.
Thanks to an intelligent community for their
extensive patronage.
OFFICE HOURS--From .. M. to p. m.
J.GOUCHER, NJ. D.
Ravenna. June 9eth, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
WE'LL DIGGING
AND DRILLING.

Having recovered from my late misfortune,
tender my services to the people OF Ravenna
and vicinity asa
WELL DIGGER AND DRILLER.
am also prepared to clean and repair Wells
and Cistcrns.
Having had over forty years experience in
the business, can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may employ me.
IN sss:sSs. 81 sSan'z; Dec, a Ys42I KAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

4 ra counselor st Law possesses
superior facilities for making collecefons IN
All parts OF the United States once over
First National Bank, GarretssViiie' Onio'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
National Steamship Company.
INSURANCE AGENCY.

IwouI.l announce to the people OF Ravenna
and vicinity that I have opened an Office in
Swift's building, over the Jewelry Store OF
Wait. Dewey 4 Go. represent the following
sound and reliable Insurance Companies:
Cooper, ofDayton, o.,
F., M. & M, Of Hamilton, O.,
Jefferson, of Steubenville, o.,
Ohio, Of Dayton, O.,
Lycoming, Muncy, Pa, Mut'l.
Buckeye, Shelby, o., Mutual.
". l.. GOODMAN.
Ravenna. March 30. 1915. s44tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

Five years later u strong man stood
by the bank of the same river, aithO
in the limits of little town, holding
a woman by the hand, who would
have been beautiful, save for the ex-
treme sadness and pallor OF her face.
will you not he my wife?' he ask
ed.
. Would you take me to your heart
knowing my early life ? she question
ed in reply.
yes, God is just and has pardoned
you--all is forgiven-all is forgotten! J
sTheu Edward Malcomb, you shall
not, nadly as love you. Your name
shall never be stained by linking it
with one who was the outlaw q daugh-
ter Aud as he relinq0ished her
hand, she tarned tsarfully away, aud
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
For Sale Or Exchange.

TNHE undersigned, for the purpose of chang
Il ing business offers his farm in StrectsborO'
o., containing l16 44-1uO acres, for sale cheap,
for cash or on credit. Would exchange for We
tern lands, or city or village property, small
place, not exceeding twenty live acres:
g. FENTON.
streetsboro'. Dec. %. 1874. 3sO-1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
.s.cRAyrs. Nd JoHSA
CRAFTS & SON,
r. w MAXSON,

r,vsieians and Surgeons. once IN Cnh;o
81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04
rr~a ~ H.P. HueUs,
BELDING & HUGUS,

pr~.s.s~ns and Surgeons. Once. Main strees
ser Beiaing 3 Armstrong; Drug store'
Ravenna, o. ...u.rt of
s0ecisl s.tention pail to the treatIeo.s "a =, y 9s
am to4 and to sp. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

E. p. HATFIELD,
asx.r~sv and Counselor at Law. once
over Second National Bank. Phenix biocA'
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

Business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK
u.,.n,asa1 - Architectural Draaghts-
.an. Paasns O0oe Drawing . specially
Ne. = Rikh Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Junes. ts79. IVY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-04

III. & M. w. PHELPS,
Axternevs and dCounsellors 1T Law. W.Ravenna
ono Oface over First National Bank. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13
CLEARED.

Steamer Pommcrana Ger. Stevenson, Hamburg via
Plymouth and Che rboure-kuuhRrdt K Co.
Steamer Cleopatra Buckley Nassau: Nr, st Jago and
Cieriueros via Nassau-Murray Ferris Co.
Steamer Isaac Bell Lawrence. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Ste anship Co.
steamer W WOODWARD Young. Baitimore-Wm DazelI.
Steamer Agnes. smith Phil aueiphia B ,cert Morgan
Anthracite t;rumlev. Phladelphia-Ja Hand
Steamer Franconia Bragg. Pcrtland--j L Amcs.
Steamer Neptune Berry, Boston--Il + Dimock
Bark Amor utal. Mazzucato. Cork or Falmouth for
ders-.Io ohm q Seager.
Buk ,;emmn tSo-l, Olsen. Galway-Funch, Edge Co.
Bark Fearless, Kirby. Trieste--J Precht
Brig DAISY. Mc,arty Esnore for ordcrs-Swan h Son.
Brig Augusta tSwe. late Am brig Mary A Rich). Samuel
lsen Lubeck-Benham x Boycsep.
Brig Rio Lima tPorp, Aranjo, yigo (span>-G Am
sinck Il Co.
Brig Ransom (Br. Lctson, Porto cabelo- Pcniston 4
Co.
schr Theresa. McQuin. Para g Amsinck & Co.
Sclr j Harris. Hudson. Key West. Fla Benner Il
Pinckney
senr Marion Gage, Sheldon, Brunswick, Ga-soudcr Il
Adams.
Sctr Welcome Beebe. Lozier Savanna Evans Ball
4 Go.
schr John kelso. Kelso Baltimore -Wm Chalmers.
schr Jacob Birdsal Fake, Georgetown, DC-Siaght &
Petty
Schr l. Hersey. Coggins. Portsmouth, NH-Miilor 4
HoughtOn.
Scar x Clark. Raynor, saybrook, Ct-Cartwright 4
Doyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13
TAXATION OF PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP IN LAW TRUs-
TEE AND THE SCHOOLS EXEMPT AS 1NsTITU-
TIoNs OF PUBLIC CHARITY FROM ORDINARY
ASSESSMENTS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IL, 1877.
case that has attracted great deal OF public atcn-
tion been trial IN this city for several days past
before Judge Jones' In the equity branch OF the Com
mon Pleas Court in which Bishop GiImour, the Catho-
lie Bishop OF this diocese, sought to enon the County
from collecting $4,000 OF taxes assessed
on lands alleged to be held by him In trust Tor tho
use OF the Catholic parochial schools The Bishop him.
self and other clerical cross-examned
exhaustivcly and a large number OF Papa documents,
councils, the cncyclica letter OF the
Pope, &C. were introduced by. the defendant Tor the
purpose OF showing that the paroclal schools wcrc
organized and conducted Tor purposes hostile TO Tree
institutions and opposed TO tho public policy oil the
State aud were not, therefore, TO be construed
coming wltnin tie exemption clauses OF the
statutes either public schools or institutions purely
OF puzzle charity, and TO chow that the Bishop holds
the tito to the property not MS trustee but that he
~ absolutely accountable only TO the Pope oil Rome
To-day Judge Jones, an elaborate OPINION held that
tho establishment OF these schools not IN any legal
sense opposed TO public policy, unless they were
tainted with illcpaty origin purpose or Tendency,
were IN CONFIRMATION OF public morality; That tho
Bishop was really the trustee OF the properly for
school purposes, ana that court OF equity could en-
force the trusts that the school property was not cx
cupt as pnblc school property, but that being but
ana partially carried by voluntary donations, aud
no income arlsDg thcreirOm, tncy were exempt from
under HE Same law as other sccaran colleges ana
institutions OF the state far general taxation was
concerned, Dat not exempt from special assessments
Tor sewers, paying &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13

GLASGOW. July o--Arrivco. steamer ws'den'ian tsn'
HALIFAX, July io-sailed. steamer cortes. Fireman.
New York. mn, m s..
LIvtnrooL Ms July 2-Arrived. bark ziba Br- Morne'
New York. 60. e..
MrnAcoAxE June 27-In port, brgs Mercse Grisgs ,or
schr X ate Ranger Martin. New York. 40 -
MoSrnEAL. July IO--Arrived, s'e"m'r caspian 'n"'
Trocss. Liverpool. ,.,., nj. ~.
PoISI A.pTnE. june i7Arrived bark Edith Davis NO
PAsnsnono. NJ. July Ain port. bark J Smith OBJ.
for United Kingdom. ldg. ~,
keikle. from London for sydney. CB. :.
PUGwAsH Ms. june 29-Arriyed brig Willie tbr brun'
dage, Halifax. .
QurBFc July IO-Cleared. ships Edmund ksve Connors,
Iondon; Ardsnea. Re ertson: Lverpnol bsrks Modern
Berner; Iiyerpool Cato. kroxer. Monfev'deo' ocean
Arrived 9TH steamer Rowland mot Rosedae) swaain.
Cardiff for Montreal.
snAnrsEss. July s-ArrIved bark q Robinson tBr.
Breen. st John NB
ST MARc lhaytD. about June o7-In port bri-s Grace
I.othrop Chapman. from and for Boston: Oliver fBr,
Weeks from and tor New York. ldg.
SIR Jonxs NJ Juy ARRIVED, brig Ida fBr,. Callahan:
New York: 5th schrs Harmony fBr). Bagnall do; w Il
Hatfield tBr,. McEachrsn. do.
SypxrY CIR July 1l--Arrved off. bark Lizzie Gillespie,
(Brj, bergman. Havre tund proceeded 10 II john NIB
Sr joins NIB. July l0Arrived. ship john Murphy (BD,
Murphy. Liverpool. = 1870 .
TABLE BAY 5-In port. ship Herald Of the Morning,
Towne for Maurtins: barks August Friedrich ser, Mo,
from Sin rapore Tor New York: Edward Abro (Br): 49,
date Cur mings) for New York or Boston; Emma Alice.
VICTORIA, July ARRIVED. bark Henry Buck. sorman.
YARMOUTH Ms. July 9-Arrivcd. bark Kate Sanction
(Brb, Carver, Liverpool, r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

MONTPELIER, VT, July II, 1871
Tho American Institute OF instruction reassembed
this morning. After the transaction OF routine bust
ness DR.. Lyon OF Providence, chairman OF the Com
rnittee on Nominations reported ~the members OF tho
present Board candidates for the ensuing year. and
they we're reelected with the addition Of six vice
presidents.
A. =. Stone, superintendent OF Schools in Spring
field. Mass, presented paper upon the educational
outlook
Rev. A. d. Mayo, A. NJ, Of Springfield, Mass, read
n paper on '.rhe Recent Assault Upon the Normal
Schools.
The exercises here closed with readings from "a
rious delegates and spelling match
AT the afternoon session papers were read by Pro-
fessor Rugglcs, of Dartmouth College, subject. 'sThe
Place OF History in Education and the Methods of
Teaching It;' II. H. Fuller, of st. Johnsbury. sub
jcct 'Ilonorary and Educational Titles" and Prcsi-
dent Hurlburt, OF MlddeDury College, subject. ''No
Lie Without Its Proper Form"
President licknel's propositions as presented yes
terday were adopted.
AT the evening session the Committee ResoIu-
ton reported series OF resolutions, which
adopted, expressing thanks To all to whom thanks
due that commission be established AZ Yellow
Stone Park recommending The metric system of
weights aud measures that all are equally entitled
the benefits Of educational privileges
Adjourned die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13
OBITUARY.
GENERAL SIR GEORGE BELL, K. c. D.

GENERAL SIR GEORGE BELL, K. c. b.
cable despatch from London announces the death
OF Lieutenant General Sir George Bell X. C. B.. Of the
British nrmy. Tho deceased General had quite long
and interesting soldier, and distinguished
himself on many memorable occasions. He was APP
pointed the Thirty fourth regiment OF the line by
Duke OF York IN 1911, and served with tho
Duke OF Wellington until the termination Of
the Peninsuar War, In 1914. His first nc
ton Arroyo de Mslinos IN Spain. IN
which thu Thirty fourth French regiment OF infantry
with Prince D'Arembergh, General Lebrun. orty ON.
GERS anu 1900 mon were taken prisoners he served
IN the second siege OF Badajos at the capture OF FORT
Napoleon, at the bridge Aimarnz on the Tagus, Inc
battles oil vttoria the Pyrenees the Pass OF Maya and
Ronccvalles and the various other battles oil that
memorable campaign up to Toulouse He was after
ward employed 10 Ceyon and the East Indies aud
served in Ava during the rst Burmese war In 1878 ne
was in Canada and served during the rebellion, re-
ceivng the thanks OF tho Commandcriuchi Tor ois
tingushed services. In the Crimean war ne CON-
manded the Royal regiment the battles OF Alma and
lnkermann. and wounded at the siege OF Sebasto
pol. For his long and brilliant services he was made
K c. b., and received numerous British and foreign
decorations Toward the close Of his HE he published
book entitled ''Rough Notes by an Old Soldier Dur
ing Fifty Years Service" which contained an account
OF MS military career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BRIG UNION (Rr). from Arichat May % Barbados be-
fore reported not having been heard from since she
suied spoken Juac H. lat III 45 ~ Ion 80 W. all WELL
by sch Anger Capt Dayton which port
the 2ath ult from Pernambuco.
scHRM lIupsoN. Luke. from Linsan CB with 400 tons
Is miles of Thatchers Island The crow pumped ia
hours without avail All hands saved and arrived
Rockport Wednesday morning
sLoor CLIO at New Bedford 18th from New York in 60
ing the bay driited Middle Ledge and started of
butt, causing her to leak badly.
GLoucrsrkR. Mass July Fishing schr Centennial, at
june four Frcnchmcn belonging vessel Pierre,
Miqueon Two persisted in searching Tor their
probably lost in storm which after. Tho
others we're brought here.
NORFOLK. Va July 12-Steamcr Storm Signal. of the
Signal ,rvice Department. with stores board for
stations sunk in Norfolk hnrbor last hig She will
be Immediately raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-13
AMERICAN HEBREWS.
CLOSING SESSION OF THE COUNCIL.

PHILADELPHIA, July II, 1877.
Rev Dr. Lilicnthal, OF Cincinnati, opened the Coun
Gil this morning with prayer The Committee
Finance reported that to reduce expenses the choir Of
each congregation should be composed OF lsraelitcs
aud shcua serve without compensation.
1t was also recommended that efforts should be mado
by every man and in Israel to increase the
membership of the educational aid societies. and
each member to pay annually 81 TO the sup
port of the INDECENT Students fund. A
muncation received and read from Mycr-Nort,
Prov idcncc, asking the Union to send gentle
men that place to influence young men to cooper
ate with the other coreigionsts in the holding Of
divine service. The Union agreed to scnd Mcssrs.
Peixoo, Roth and Sonncscbcin; also that the thanks
the Council be extended to the blouse OF Israel and
brethren OF Philadelphia" for their KIND and hosptaoIe
treatment
Rev. DR.. I.ficnthal presented report recommends
Ing the formation oil literary societies among the stu
dents OF tho Hebrew Union College, which
adopted The following gentlemen were nominated
Board OF Governors OF the college,
Erecutice Bodrd-Bernhard Bettmn mn. OF Cincinnati;
Php Levin. OF ms Guy; Lipman Levy, Of Cincin.
natl; Abraham Aub. OF Cincinnati; simon Wolf, OF
Washington, ID. e.; Lazarus sbcrman, of Chicago:
Henry Marks, OF cincinnati; Leopold Roscnicld, of
Cincinnati; David Aden oil Milwaukee, and Julius
Weiss. OF New Orleans.
Board Of Goccrnors.--To hold for three years-Rev.
DR.. Max Lilcnhal, OF Cinclnnati; Rev. Dr. H. Sou
ncschcin, OF ST. LOUIS, and William Goodhcar OF Cn
cinnati TO one term--Juiius Frelburg, OF Gin
cinnai,; Bernhard Bettmann, OF CINCINNATI ant Solo
mon Levin, OF Cincinnati
Henry Adler. OF Cincinnati. donor Of $40 900 to tho
sinking fund %! the Hebrew Union College. made
bret address In German.
DR.. Hrscb. OF Baltimore In short address said he
desired express his sentiments In favor OF a union
all sections oil the IsraelItIsn Church. Ito Will
turn Baltimore TO tell has congregation that this
Union does entertain the idea Of ccntraiizat ion,
but Will yield everything Tor tho good Of common
cause.
The Council then adjourned. with prayer by Rev. T..
~ b. Brown, meet on the second tuesday, IN July,
1878, at Milwaukee.