davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
sANLuEL B. GARYINs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Samuel B. Garvin, ex-Judge
Of the Superior Court aud for several years District At
toney took place yesterday at the residence Of sOnn
law Dr. j. f. r. HodsdOn, No. IL West Thirty ninth-st
The service was conducted by the Rev. C. NJ. Wines. OF
Yonkers. The body was ncOsed in cloth covered COT
fin and on the breast lay few flowers Tho wishes OF the
family that flowers should be sent by friends were re-
Epected The remains taken TO WOOdlawn Cemetery
Tor burial funeral largely attended by personal
friends and by membere OF the bar Among those pres
ent were Judge Van HOesen eXJudge spencer exJudge
Barbour, Justice Piuckney Colonel John X. Fellows,
Judge Larr0mOre, DR.. Eeedham, AgernOn S. Sullivan
William III. Marden, cx-Judge samuel Jones' Chauneey
sbaier ex-senator BlXby, and I. j. Barr.
Judge Daniels, who is 10 hold Supreme Court, Cham
bers tins month after dspOsing of the eX parte bus
ness adjourned his court yesterday out OF respect TO the
memory Of Judge GaryiD. Judge DonOhue adjourned
Supreme Court Special Term for the after
some pressing business had been closed up. Judge
freedman adjourned the superior Court Special Tern
and Judge LaFremore in Common Pleas, Special Term
directed an adjournment with proper entry on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE SHIP MABEL CLARK WRECKED

+. II. Smith g. Co., ship-brOkers at No. So
south-si have received information Of the loss Of the
American ship Mabel Clark, about May l. the island
of Tristan dAcunha, in the South Atlantic Ocean No
details were received but the impression is conveyed
that those on board escaped the ships boats. The
vessel left Liverpool March o. with cargo Of l02 t0us
April 20 in latitude 30 south, longitude 2So west,
about $50 miles from where she was lost. This was
her second cargo which. with the vessel valued
500, 900, upon which there small insurance
only. built at WaldcbOro Me- last year. OF the
best materials aud rated Al in the French LlOy
She was POI feet long the keel 40 feet BEAM and "a
feet depth Of hold Her +. H. Smith a. Co.,
T. o. Clark and Captain Oscar ID. Sheldon. The latter
commanded the vessel formerly master OF the bark
Nina Sheldon and always considered careful and
very successful commander HIS wlle and child were
board their residence being at Beverly, N j. The
first and second mates from DamariscOtta, Me.
With the exception Of two men, who belonged Maine,
the sailors were shipped at Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD.

OPENING IN LAMBETH PALACE, LONDON, TO-DAY
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS BEFORE THE BISHOPS.
The synod of bishops, in which 1t is eX-
pected that the various branches Of the Anglican Com
muniOn will be represented, opens to-day at Lambeth
Palace, London. There are now in England two arch
bishops and twenty bishops in charge OF as many
sees in the Church OF Ireland archbishops and
ten bishops; IN Scotland four bishops only. Besides
there are the Colonial and Missionary bshops 10 the
number OF sxtyseven and the forty bishops OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States
The Anglican population Of the world is estimated at
100000. The aim of the first Synod, held in 1867,
was to give more distinctly Rcumencal character 10
ton was adopted declaring that unity OF falth
and discipline Will be best maintained among the several
onical subordinatiOn Of the synOds OF the several
branches to the highest authority OF synod or synOds
above them" committee appointed to inquire
into report upon the relations and functions OF sch
synOds The difficulties in the way OF such suboIdna
tiOn OF the churches governing synod are f0rmid
able and may be doubted II they cam by any pan DC
overcome. -,
In the proposed programme of the proceedings Of the
present Synod the question Of the union OF all the Ang
can churches has. however, been placed III me 'front.'
proposed by that the Archbishop of Canterbury
shah be declared head of the entire Anglican body with
the title OF Patriarch II may judge however, from
no very radical changes are likely to be
recommended Other topics TO be brought
churches which such arrangement is applicable
"The relations to each other OF missionary bishops ana
of missionaries, In various branches OF the Anglican
Communion, acting In the same country Inc pOsltOn
of Anglican chaplans and chaplances on the Comment
OF Europe and elsewhere Modern forms OF inhdelty
and the best means dealing with them" The condition.
progress and creeds Of the various churches OF the An
Clican Communion" The session IL expected 70 con-
tinue four weeks The first week will be spent IN the
ferred to committees to be reported upon, during the
succeeding weeks OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
MRS. wERTHEMERs BODY FOUND.
FLOATING IN THE RIVER AT YONKERs-A YERDIC'
LccLnr.rLI nRnIuN.INC

FLOATING IN The RIVER Al 1ONhhko-A NEhDlCI
OF ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
Two boys, William Dillon and John Reid,
while standing end Of the gashouse pier in Yonk
ers about o'clock yesterday morning, discovered
floating object about one hundred yards in the river
1t excited their curiosity, and they plunged into the
water and swan 10 It, They returned in great haste
and reported IL TO be the body OF The body
was brought ashore by PatrOmaD Reynolds, OF the
Yonkers Police, and taken TO the staton-house. From
it's appearance at suspected 10 be that OF
Mrs Henrietta Werthelmer, who mas been missing from
West End Hotel at Fort Washington since the morn
ing June 25 The face OF the dead woman was swollen
almost beyond recognition, and was much dccompOsed.
The tongue and we're prOruded making the lace an
Sigck six and in other ways the body corresponded
with that Of the missing woman; Upon the
diamond earrings, diamond lingering, PLAN
gold ring, and gold watch and chain all meeting the
description OF the jewery worn by Mrs. Wertheimer
when last seen. Information was immediately sent to
Mr.. Wertheimer, and he, with Adoiph stein1erger,
short time after the finding Of the body The body in
the meantime had been taken 10 charge by Coroner
Hughes aud preparations had been made for inquest
jury consisting of G. W. Valentine. John g. Widman,
Charles +. Manning, Eli L. banks, J. Melvin Sheldon
and Abram Nusbaum, was impanneled.
Mr.. Werheimer declined to look at tue body, but II
OF his sister Mrs werthemer and afterward Mr.. Vert
hcimer positively identified the articles OF Jewery found
Guided all that she had with her when last seen.
Mr.. wertheimer and Mr. Stenberger testified generally
before the coroneIs jury the circumstances attend
ing the ease all Of which have been published.
Mr. Werthener testified that he last his wife about
a quarter to last Tuesday morning at the West End
Hotel at Fort Washington He left her at that time to
attend to his business in this city, and she appeared
then in good health and spirits. He informed she
left the hotel abou 10 O'Clock the same morning The
point where Mrs. Werthemers hat and paraso were
found, nearly quarter NJ mile from any house was
described 10 the jury Here the bare rocks shadowed
by trees, slope suddenly to the waters edge Both nus
band and brother testified that motive for selde
stIuctOn had existed in the mind of Mrs Wcrtheimer
or that she had ever manifested any tendency TO XII
herself On the contrary, when last seen on Tuesday
morning. she very cheerful. She frequently sui
fered very much from neuralgia or nervous headache,
but had always been cear-minded. Both were agreed
in their opinion that she had accidentally
not swim, Immediately sank. DIR. Valentine
Brown Health Officer OF YOnkers, who made an exam
nation OF the body testified that there marks
OF violence that the body had been In the water
five six days The jury, without leaving the roo,
rendered a verdict Of accidental drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
LIGHT FOR A REAR BASEMENT.

The Rector, etc, of Christ Church sold the
lot on the southern side Of the church building. with
covenant that 1t should not be built interfere
with the light Of the basement. which used
schoolroom, and for other purposes. II came, after
several cOnveyances, 10 Mrs. Rh0da i. Mack. The
church sold the lot subject 10 old mortgage for
S1l 900 10 Mr. Bell This Bell mortgage, after several
assignments, came into the hands Of tho Atlantic Saw
Bank, which foreclOsed 10 at Mrs Macks request
Mrs. Mack bought Ia the property the foreclosure,
and then proceeded 10 build her lot without regard
tue covenant in the deed from the church cofporaOn
The corporation thereupOn began suit to restrain
building
Judge Van Brunt has dismissed the complaint holding
that Mrs, Mack never assumed the payment of the
mortgage, she was in the same position as any stranger
and buying the foreclosure obtained all the rights
which the person who mortgaged TO Bell had, uurc-
strained By any subsequent covenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
CoMPLAINANTs OF POOR REPUTATION.


WHAT PEOPLE WHO KNOW MRS. BAKER AND HER
DAUGHTER THINK OF THEIR STORY.
Joseph Irving, the carriage maker, against
whom charges were made by Emma Baker and her
mother on Sunday. renamed at the Jefferson Market
Prison until afternoon yesterday His bOndsmen were
at court in the morning but Justice Smith had taken
Justice Murray's place, and It was late In the day De-
fore the prisoner obtained his release on ball He re-
peaed his declarations OF innocence lie sald tnaI s
coud prove the charges against nm 10 DC Iase i
Emma Baker, the girl whom Mr. Irving was accused OF
assaultng. with her mother at No AZ West Ihrds
Yesterday 1t was ascertained that Mrs. Baker aud
her daughter had not the responsibility 10 when tney
cuped rooms in various tenements, and nave been
elected several times for refusing to pay their rent me
age. Her face is furrOwed with wrinkles; her mouth
has hard sinister expression, and her eyes arc dark
OF being a scandalmonger and woman OF violent TEN
per- Little known OF her habits as the neighbors say
that she is away from home much OF the time. she
SAID TO be adept at Stimulating grief and TO MAKE use
Of this 70 obtain money from sympathlzng srangers:
No. 221 Greenest where Mrs Baker and her daughter
lived for time is occupied chiefly by c0Ored people,
and known to be the resort of disrepntabe persons
Mrs. Morgan, respectable woman living In tne rear
OF No. sol Mulbery-st., where Mrs Baker and her
BsSer IL the most consummaie hypocrite ever knew
She preends TO be devout and attends chnrch reg
is constantly telling fslseRoods about her neEhbOrs
Anyone who knows her would not believe her under
but sho is Kept in short dresses to make
her appear young and help TO enlist the sympathy
strangers Her mother has taught her 10 lie and TO
deceive and persons who are well acquainted Win her
do not believe her to be innocent"
Mrs. Baker and her daughter were turned out OF NO
3O1 Mulberry-s in September, 1876. by the laDdlady
Mrs. Eliza Unger. on the 9th OF August preceding
Emma Baker had assaulted Mrs. Henrietta WOltrlch'
Mrs. Ungers mother, an old and innrm woman
The girl struck Mrs WOltrch on the head win
a heavy stick. and injured her severely. she
was arrested and taken before Justice Murray at
the Tombs but discharged afeMrs Baker had made
OATH with OF tears 10 her daughters innocence
Mrs. WOtrich was confined 10 her pea from tue ne
OF the blow and died during the following month Inc
Bakers lad left the place. however, and no attempt
was made arrest the girl afterward Several persons
who have been acquainted with the Bakers said yeser
day that they believed Emma had been irregular IN her
habits and dissOute OF late, and endeavOrng 10
fas the blame OF her guilt innocent man whom
she and her mother believed to be wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

WIDELY VARYING ESTIMATES OF Loss

fire broke out last evening in the ceiling
third floor Of the building al No. 112 Chambers-s
The volumes OF smoke that issued from the building
80 dense that a second alarm sent out. The first
floor and basement OF the building were occupied by
Halsey d Miller, aucOneers she second story UNI
occupied, and the third story and attic occupied
by Philip Barnard shoe and boot manufacturer The fire
was quickly brought under control Fire Commissioner
King estimated the total loss 60 the stock and building
at $500. At the Leonard Street Station House Tue
official figures reported damage by fire and
water 10 BaInard's stock, $3.50; by water 10 Hasey
Miller, $500; TO the building, $500. Assistant Fire
Marshal Orr and others estimated the loss to stock
and building at between *, 900 aud $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Hoffman leland are being painted for the FIRST time, and
are receiving new roofs.
CITY AND COUNTY LEGISLATION.

MEETING OF THE BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS AND
ALDERAIEN-THE CITY's wEALTH-Two EFFORTS
FOR POLITICAL PATRoSAGE-THE ORDINANCE
AGAINST FIREWORKS.
The Board of Supervisors of New-York
County met yesterday and subsequently, transformed
itself into the Board OF Aldermen OF the City Of New
York. In both capacities the members endeaTored to
grasp some political patronage The Tax Commission
submitted the annual ax-boOks showing the assessed
value Of the real and personal property OF every tax
payer residing in the county. The total amount was
$1098 1877 u.s. $27043 1913 less than last year Inc
real estate was assessed by wards as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE HUBBARD POISONING CASE.
THE HUSBAND OF THE MURDERED WOMAN EITHER
INSANE or FEIGNING INSANITY

INSANE or FEIGNING INSANITY
Samuel Hubbard, of Gravesend, who was
arrested Saturday the suspicion that be put stych-
nine IN his wes beer and caused her death on June IS,
is still in custody in the Washington Street Station
House. FrOOkyn. To-day he will be taken before the
Coroner who will continue the inquest on the body OF
the dead woman. On Sunday night Hubbard complain ID
that he was SICK and he allowed TO leave the cell
and 90 up stairs TO comfortable quarters. When
Coroner Simms and superintendent Campbell called on
him Yesterday a change in his condition apparent
They became convinced that he either insane or was
fegning insanity lie addressed the superintendent as
Commodore Vanderbilt" and Police Surgeon Hopkins
as Captain Jrnks." He said that his wife was not
dead but was down at Gravesend and unless he went
home soon he would be severely scOded Dr. Smms
was Of the opinion that HubDard's insanity was not
genuine. Superintendent Campbell said that Hubbard
might DO irrational. and he believed his mind was
weakened He had eaten little since his arrest, and did
not appear 10 know his friends who called him. He
persisted in calling himself Samuel Jones' The SUI
perintendent cOnvorsed with Hubbard on Friday in
reference the purchase OF strychnine Dy hIn out
found mis- answers unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
OPPOSITION 70 TAMN1NY.
ORGANIZATION OF TIE NETWORK DEMOCRATIC AS
ISOLATION,

ORGANIZATION or THE NETWORK DEMOCRATIC AS
ISOLATION.
The New-YOrk Democratic Association met
at Irving Hall last evening TO receive and take action on
an address the Democracy Of the city. Ex-Regiser
John McCOo presided. All the Assembly Districts were
represented. The report OF the Committee OF SiXty
was read which stated that 200 members had been
enrolled.
Resolutions prepared by subcommittee were pre-
sented, .the preamble 10 which stated that Of
the chief safeguards Of Democratic institutions,
was the facility with which evils were re-
dressed by appeal to the people, that
the city OfNew had for years borne the burden OF
Tammany nislnanagement with its pretended promises
and dishonest enrollments that good municipal Gov
eminent could be obtained only by reor-
ganzatOn OF the Democracy OF this city !;
that the condition OF tho laborDg OF this
city was largely due to the fact that the money
holders instead OF being expended in necessary public
works The most important resolutions were follows
FirsThat 1t is the duty OF the citizens of NewYork
TO organize for the purpose OF resisting the further
encroachmens of Tammany Halt aud 10 secure the re-
ductOn OF taxation and efficient aud economical
mnistration of public affairs by the diminishing OF
tTavagant salaries and the dismissal OF useless Office
second That it would be economy for the city
this time to continue necessary pubic works, thereby
afiardng employment far may be conducive to the
public benefit, TO unemployed worrlngmen.
Trd, That In the opinion Of tins association the only
practicable way OF securing fair popular representation
OF the Democratic party. in the absence OF any
law providing me MEALS lor a. h9nest popular vote
cralic Votes aud by tho persons si-
rolled of ali political committees OF the Democratic
party.
The other resolution provided for committee OF five
from each district perfect plan OF enrolment Ex-
Judge Waterbury said that Tanmany Hall not only de-
prved the people OF all power, but was n fraud
and q sham, IL assumed TO dictate to the
party what IL should and should not say /;
The result was in the degradation Of the party
throughout the country which permitted the rghtuly
elected President to be robbed Of his rights and
when about to investigate the theft. added in cowafdy
manner a resolution that the for whom the office
had been stolen should not suffer from the
The resolutions then adopted by acciainatiOn
The delegates each Assembly district reported
the names Of five members OF the committee called for
by the resolutions. The chaiTmen Of these arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
GENERAL CAssrNA ARRESTED AGAIN.

General Nicholas Cassina, the wealthy Span
lard was arrested yesterday in the suit for 10000
damages for alleged abduction, brought by Patrick Col
Inns the father Of Miss Emma Collins. The complaint
alleges the betrayal OF the young woman on April 10.
1878 and the subsequent abduction, the particulars OF
whIch have already been published in 1HE TRIBUNE.
The defendant t IL stated, became acquainted with The
young woman through Deighbor named Rich; he
entced her into his room in University place, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

Fin Arenue Observation-Disclosures Joseph +.
Bradley United states Supreme Court the Hon Ga
lusha grow Of Pennsylvania and Professor spencer ~
Baird United States Commissioners Of Fisheries Breroort
HoI,sSNTne Hon b. II rstow Kentuckyi the Hon. Mar
shall Jewell Hartford and b. p. Cheney, OF Boston
AsoT House-General John C. Fremont. Metropolitan
Thaddeus Pound, Of Wisconsin ana
Witt C. West. Of Lowvile n ...fdrk Areiue Hote-
Daniels, of Buffalo SfutSrdHt HOUR
Colonel John " Bois A. and Surgeon g. = Boards
lev ROtei-Howard J. Reeder OF Penn
sylvania. Windsor HOtet-Bshop Vita OF NewCale;
doua Daniel Robinson Vice President OF The Troy ana
Bosfon Railroad COMPANY WestnfnStr HOtet-ChareB L.
Colby President the Wisconsin Central Railroad Company
- hotel BrunsiCick-General j. B. SOnehOuse, OF Albany
....St Nicholas Hoe-C @. Wicker. President and A. IL
Morrison VicePTesdent Of the Dakota southern ksoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
ELEVATED ROADS IN BROOKLYN.

At private meeting on Saturday evening,
She Brooklyn Rapid Transit Commission adopted long
report in which they abandoned the single rail- system
and recommended elevated road similar TO the roads
an this city Voluminous specifications are given The
rate Of fare is placed at ana 10 cents the capital
stock OF any company is fixed st SlsOO0,oO0 divided
into 10000 shares.
, The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company, whose
charter gives right elevated road through
YOrk-st., Hudson. Park, Grand and LexingtOn:aves.
and other streets 10 Broadway aud thence TO East New
York Yesterday asked the Common Council 10 decide
the Fulton Ferry along Futon-st NOsrand-
ave, LexinR tOn-aYe. aud Broadway TO East NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAN FRANCIsCo-By Stsanasstp AeqpHleo. DR.: =.
L. Hudnn L. Woodward Mrs. T.. N. Condel, f. Bowen,
Mrs NJ Richardson f. Allen Chain, Mrs. II. q. Wethrill
and three children Mr. and Mrs +. IT, Knowles Mr. and Mrs
H. A. Kinney C. H. Roehrig Mary Watson. Mrs A. 9.
Bradford For Central and south America.C r. smith a.
J. Morrl C. H. BOswOrth H. Nathan, A. NJ. R0thOlz Dr. O.
r. Nelson PazOs Mrs La Towe Bueno, sister and child
J. " Shrglev ". O. Thwaites Mr. and Mrs H. Pope Or j.
E. Cunning. NJ. Alexander, Prof A
StOWel and wife, Miss b. Bensen, the Rev J. W. Col
leF j. w. Higgins, the Rev. l. IL La Fetra Prof
W. A Wright Miss s. +. LOngley, Miss l. IT, Waerhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
p O S 7 S G RIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONGRESSIONAL SETTLEMENT.

lllb tONbhIscHlO-N-hb Oil
THE MOSTESEGRIS BOUNDARIES DEFINED.
LONDON, Tuesday. July 2, 1873.
The Times's Berlin dispatch says the Mon
tencgrin question settled at Mondays sitting OF
the Congress, in accordance with the Austrian
programme Montene receives a considerable Increase
OF territory on the north and northeast, and acquires.
subject to certain restrictions, Antiyar with Its harbOF.
The territory coded 10 Montenegro Is about half what
was allotted her In the San StcfanO Treaty.
In the discussion OF the ROumanian question Lord
BeacOns1eld depOred but cOnented himself with pro-
testing against Russia's infractOn Of treaties.
ROumauia will protest against but acquiesce In the
cessiOn OF Bessarabia.
tI0r other Foretgn Nttrssss F1rh Pdge.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
RISE IN IHE FR!cE OF COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA meeting of the
Lehgh coal operators was held at the office OF the Lehgh
Coal and Navigation Company this afternoon, at
which II was decided TO advance the price
OF coal along the line Of the road
10 ton The price OF broken coal in this city
per ton The new schedule Is 10 go into effect im-
mediately,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE WARREN COUNTY FRAUDS.

The FreehOlders of Warren County, N. Us
have ordered the civil prosecution OF exCohector ou
Nina Poorhouse Steward Frome and sheriff GaTaner,
unless they paw the amounts OF when Liey nay
defrauded the county, which are estimated st slVv'
Cummins's and FrOme's bonds cannot DE tOund. EA-
Treasurer Carhart, OF Philipsburg was arrested on
Saturday for official irregularities, by paying amounts
twice etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
A MYSTERIOUS THEFT.

PAEEsvILLE, Ohio, July lat 1870 o'clock
this afternoon an express messengers bag containing
$4,000 was stolen, aud yet clue to the money
the thieves has been found. The bag de-
livercd 10 messenger At the city office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
QUARANTINE PRECAUTIONS AND CHANGES.

The steamship Altmore, which arrived late
on Sunday night with cargo sugar for Moses Taylor
& Co.. IL detained at Quarantine and will DO unloaded
Captain Baxter, who commanded the vessel taken
sick with yellow fever ct Havana where died and was
hnred Only i've Of yellow fever have arrived nj
Quarantine this Two Of the sick have re-
covered and been discharged and the Others are ex-
Teeed 10 get well. The Health Ofcers residence has
been thoroughly renovated, and the Quarantine Com
xoiaslOners are supernendng the repaintn Of build
n9s on sWiuburne Island repairs to machinery, ana
iaying of 4 walk around the island The buildngs on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

who with On agent Of the American Express CcmpanI
and a driver, rode wagon 70 the PainesVile aha
on their arrival at the depot the bag and Us contents
missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
A TRIRuTE TO BRYANT.

WnLIAMsTowN, Mass, July 1.-The Hon.
Stewart L. woodfofd delivered an eloquent address on
william Cullen Bryant before the literary societies a1
Williams College tonight.