davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25
] lad this rnct he imnressed on De

let this fact be impressed on DEM
ocrats: we are not going to vote ON
the money question this Fall Hazel
ton was 50 indiscreet rs to admit, in
his speech here last Tuesday night,
that IL would he UNCONSTITUTIONAL
for the u. $. government to emit fla"
money That being soand II IS so,
even IL that valiant champion Of the
bhated bondholders did say TIT Is
not until we have u chance to vote on
\ constitutional amendment Chat we
may vote for honest money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

the Republic; party opposed to rad
icalism in whatever form it may APP
pear; party advocating measures
because it believes them to be right
then we must 60 some where else
than to the editor of the Darlington
Democrat for the instruction. If
the former view Of Democracy is cor
rect knight would rank az a Profess
sor; if the latter, he would hardly do
for a beginner. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25
COTHREN DECLINES.

J. M. SMITH, Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Committee for the 81 Con-
grcssional District Of Wisconsin,:
DEAR SIR:-- My official duties AS
Judge of The Fifth judicial Circuit
render it out Of tho question for me
ut this time to accept the Office Of
Member Of Congress. Deeply sensible
Of Tie honor conferred upon me by the
Muscoda Convention, and hoping that
my refusal to accept the nomination
will DO kindly received, have the
honor to state that most uncondition-
ally decline to stand rs u candidate for
that position.
Very Respectfully,
NJ M. CoTnREN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

70 Republicans who ask us, how
we can support King for Congress-,
and still not believe IN his financial
Vows, VIC reply that Republicans
themselves have forced IL to support
hi il. In tile person OF the two candi-
q ties King and IIa2elton the issue IS
distinctly drawn between honesty
and dishonesty, and tho Democrat
votes for honesty every time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25
What a mockcry Of reason and OK

What Il mockery Of reason and eX-
periencc il H. says the Darlington
Republican, for the Democratic
party To be fostering this hcresy Of
HAT money and forming or attempted
to form coalitions with its advocates"
Tho editor Of the Republican forGets
TO dcnounce the Republican party of
the South for everywhere forming
coalitions with the Greenbaekers. In
West Virginia the Republicans fos-
tered this hrresy of fiat money and
united with the Natio nhls against the
Democrats. In Penns ylvann the Re-
pnhlicans endorsed three Of the Green
back candid dates for Congress. and
were too cowardly to mention money
III their state platform. lii Colorado
Tho Republicans elected Il Congress
mau on i fiat money platform.
II the elttor Of the Republican will
take of his partisan SpectaclGs tor u
moment lie NH sep TINT thi, coalition
business is nut continued to the Demo
cratic aad tireenhNok parties, hat that
Tie lie grand Oh party" Of which
III i \ ''rs9 II, has Ieaoma iWt'iu..
I'd o , ~,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

1t is with regret that we arc com
PEELED TO announce that Judge Goth
rem Internationally declines to stand
as our candidate for Congress at the
coming election. We know that he
does 1t after the most careful consid-
Grafton, Of what he owes 10 the public
after accepting the Office of Circuit
Judge. We know that the strongest
personal appeals have been made to
him by members of all parties to re-
main upon the bench for period
longer, and serve the people in the POI
sition to which they, with spontane-
eous nnanimity so recently recalled
him after his voluntary retirement
for twelve years. We do not. wonder,
while we regret that he has chosen to
remain where he is for the present.
1t now remains for us to consider
as Democrats what Is best for US un-
der the circumstances. We have pre-
scented the alternative of voting for
Geo. G. lIazelton, who is an advocate
Of The present burden5ome and mex
cusably expensive system Of National
Banking, and whose principal claim
upon his own party il the zeal which
il prompted by his hatred to every
thing that Is advocated by the Demo-
cratic party, or Of voting for Owen
King, Il citizen of our own county, u
life long Democrat, and Democrat
still In every essential, except III that
which we regard Us Il delusion upon
an imaginary financial question, which
we believe will only be temporary;
the alternative Of voting for u man
whose life long ambition has been the
destruction Of the party which to us
as Democrats, stands US the only bar
rier between the rights OF the people
and the total annihilation of constitu-
tional limitations, aud solemn guaran-
tees Of personal liberty, or Of voting
for 4 man Of the people, educated to
the observance and advocacy of econ
ony and integrity in official position,
and Of opposition to extravaganza, TO
the Capitalization Of power IN the
hands vi the few, and to burdensome
fostered by the govern
ment ut the expense OF the taxpayer;
the alternative OF voting for llazelton,
whose personal character Is regarded
by very many Republicans as re-
proach to their party, and with them
IS the constant subject of comment
and criticism, or OF voting for Owen
King, against whom the breath of
suspicion has never been raised-who
Us farmer, us merchant, as lumber
man, has not only maintained the
highest integrity, but has shown 4
for business that raises him
lboye tho suspicion Of lack OF
capacity.
For lis, we say-as we have before
'aid --as between lIazelton and King,
we are for King. Let every man
Judge for himself. But OF This one
hing we fcel assured il Geo. G. Hazel
TON is elected it will be the fault OF
Democrats. He is not strong with
his own party: The reason is, the
Iaults of the man. What earthly
motive can induce II Democrat to vote
ror such II man? What motive ought
10 prevent any Democrat from voting
against such Il man2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

If honest Republicans wanted to
elect Il man to Congress who is not II
"hatist I, why did they not rally u
round Judge Cothren, and leave llaz-
elton who Is the representative Of the
worst type Of radlcalsm. to get What
support he could from tho politicians
which he represcntsp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

H. Darlington peAoer4l reads us
il eetare upon Democracy III pc-
mogrpt Is striving for political fa-
Nors, truekliug 70 everything which
promises e become popular, ami sac
ri,ieilg principle, I'M tlle sake ol eH.
taiaas the saois VI uline, III editor
al ihu plncr may LIS ca.im Is super
ior ritcti,a III the faIth AMI ptac-
tianpt his MY Bat II Democracy,
i'll i partN aliysr, means tas we believe
i degs mala party 81 the peap.
md suf tln reape, 1 party aafealing
lbn igats ~ all classes; party hold
I'M NJ, Thu ,g rian o til ft.hsrs VI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

]! IL estimated That u the Green
back vose pollel in Ohio fully two
Thirds came tnm The Democrats,
party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25
Nj. M. CoTlIREN.

We are for honest men as vol as
for honest money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

No Democrat will vote for George
g. IIazelton. His chief ambition Is to
cruSh out Democracy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-25

Prairie ires hive destroyed i largo
amount 81 property II We3te4a laNl
aal NeblaslNa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
Unimproved.

800 acres OF the most excellent Mountain &C.
dar timber on the east side OF the Bfazos river,
about Is miles above Waco, will be sold In
lots from 90 10 100 acres;.a bargain Is offered:
1900 acres fine post oak and black Jack and
prairie land unimproyed, near Patterns Mills,
McLennan county, will be sold In 100 acre
tracts or more, on the most accommodating
terms To settle.
100 acres OF unimproved land, miles west
of Waco, on the Hamilton road, near Surratt 8
mill and gini line land with timber and
water.
ass acres Of unimproved land on Childress'
creek, In Bosque countyj Will make line
sheep rancho; plenty OF good running water:
1875 acres OF unimproyed land, on Harris
creek, Is miles west OF Waco:
300 acres of unimproyed land, partly fenced,
near South Bosque, 10 miles west Of Waco
4Oi acres Of land, on east bank OF the Brazos,
y miles above Waco, finest tract unimproved
i25 acres, az miles above Waco, on east
bank OF the Brazos. ~ q. fef.
iss acres. TX miles east ofwscO, fhest LAND
10 the State.
40 acres, northeast from Waco II miles
prairie, valley and good timberi unimproycd
sec acres, on Elm creek, on Bolton and Mar
lin road, IA miles nom oerayi'le, In Bel
county.
5 acres in western suberbs of the city o
10 acres. In Ellis county, 8 miles mon
Milfordj prairie and timber, on RichlAh'
sssI acres. 100 in high state of cultivation
| well Improved, post oak, ash aud other tim
Der, miles east OF Waco.
lsSO acres, In Limestone county, prairi
and timberi sold In tracts 20 suit purchasers
30 acres, Az miles west Of Wacoi good ceda
| timber, fronting on Main Iiosque.
! oct2jdd&wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21

Associated rre.s Dispatches.
FEVER COMMISSION
They Make n Partial Report ON
the Caunea. Etc.

NEW foRK, November 20. Tho Yellow Fee
vor Commission, composed of Drs, Dcrmis,
Cochran and Howard who, together with Col
r. $, Har'loc, Sanitary Engineer, have been
investigating the cause of epidemic In all fe-
ver-stricken cities In the Southern states, and
say that sufficient amount Of testimony has
been taken to Justify statement That the first
cases In New Orleans occurred about the
month of June. and was brought to that city
In couyeyanccs, as yet unknown that their
investigations and maps show that tho few or
| invariably tends 10 range itself In groups
They say in respect to the sanitary
condition Of the towns visited that
1--WE have TO report that the same charity,
neglect and violation Of the laws In the South,
arc common to all or nearly all inland towns
In the United States, these arc neglect OF
drainage, inattention to deposits OF fetcd and
refuse animal and vegetable matter, and iuat-
tcuton to the purity OF drinking water. Tho
Commission unanimously agree In stating the
following fact in regard to their investigation
up to the present time, rcscrving the right to
introduce at any subsequent timo such antog-
nistics facts as may be discovered;
first-wc have not In a solitary instance,
found case OF yellow fever which we could
justllably consider as OF dcncfvo origin or In
diguous 10 Its locality.
second-In respect to most OF the various
towns, which we visited and which were
points Of epidemic prevalence, the testimony
showed that the importation was direct, and
was convincing In It's character.
Third-The transmission OF yellow fever be-
tween points separated by any considerable
appeared to be wholly due TO human inter-
course; In some instances the poison was car
ried In clothing, or about persons or people
going nom infected districtsj In other in
stances II was conveyed In cotton, cotton bag
ging or other goods OF some description.
Fourth-The weight of testimony is strongly
pronounced against the further use Of disin-
fectants. Physicians In Infected towns al
most without exception state that they are
useless agents to arrest the spread OF yellow
fever, while some Of them are firm that their
vapers are seriously prejudicial to the sick.
Fifth-Personai prophy taxes by means OF
drugs or other therapeutic means, has proved
constant failures. A respectable number Of
physicians think that quinine In small doses
of some use in the prevention. Quarantine
established. with such degree OF surveillance
| and yigor, that non intercourse is the result,
| has eicctualiy, without exception, protected
Its subjects from attack of yellow fever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
BRENNAN.
A Negro Dstsctsd ana Frustrated
An tho Act Of Wxscking
Passenger Train.

Special Telegram TO the News.
BRENNAN, November ia notorious ex-
penitcntlary negro, named Bill Hill, was ar
rested last night and placed in jail, he having
been shot while attempting TO escape, after
placing distinctions on the railroad track
abont one mile west of the depot. The plan
was to throw OF the Austin train, and, TO use
his own words TO his pal. to "make money
easier than picking cotton" His wounds are
not serious, being shot in the heel and side
with buckshot. The officers who detected
this yillainy deserve good reward from the
railroad company and the thanks of the COM
munity. Tn. capture was made by Mr.. DON
aid Allen, the Texas Central compauy's agent
at Hampstead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital wea kness or Depressioni weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or coufhgei tns
eNcesses, or some drain upon the system rs
always cured by Humphreys Homeopathic
Pacific No. %. Ii tones up and inNigOrates
the system, dispels the gloom and desponden-
cy, imparts strength aud energy-st0ps the
drain and reJnyenates the entire man. seen
used twenty years with perfect success by
thousands. Sold by dealers. Price u per
single vial, or 81 per package OF Ave Walls and
" Walls OF powder. Sent by mall on receipt
Of price. Address Humphreys Homeopathic
York. uyiswly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
NUMBER 1873.

| says; An important dispatch from from India,
weIch we have reason to believe IL sheeres
Alps reply to the viyeroy,s uitimatum, was
received yesterday Mt the Indian ofice In Lon
don The Indian counsel will Immediately
be summoned and the result OF the confer
ence will be laid before the cabinet this after
noon. A
e.....
.'Aas '''''''
LONDON November "--At INC opening OF
inc RUSSIAN parliament yesterday Sount
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
STAGE LINE.
TINE TABLE.

Waco aud Belton-Daily Except Sunday
Leaves A. NJ. Arrives O. l.. NJ.
Waco and Mechanically Except sunday
Leaves A. NJ. Arrives BP. NJ.
Waco and Gates, lie Mon. Wed. and Friday.
Leaves 7 A. NJ. Arrives o. NJ.
Waco and Cleburne, Tues Thurs. and Saturday
Leaves 5 A. N. Arrives = T.. NJ.
Connecting with daily trains, leaving and ar
irving as follows:
Express leaves s;l5 P. NJ. Arrives 6:l0 A. n.
Daily " 0 AN. "a $50 Z. NJ.
Good accommodations and dne rrads, CON
nections promptly made with all lines In all
directions.
Stage once at McCieiland Hotel, Waco,
Texas. BLACK a POWERS,
* Proprietors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
pss.itut. 'worlinem.n.

' LONDON, November so.-A state Of appall-
ing distress and destitution exists among the
mechanics and laborers Of Sheffield, In conAe-
quence OF business depression. Hundreds are
living in tenements without clothing or furni-
ture, which they have been forced to sell to
procure food. They are without fael and de-
pendent upon their peighbors for subsistence
The mayor has called a meeting to deyiss
measures for relief.
Important News From India.
LoNpoS, November e0.-The Central New,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21

NEW YoRK, November 2o--The Evening Ex-
press states that It has received information
from reliable sources that Stewards body is
now In possession of certain parties, and
their whereabouts have been known TO the po-
lice since monday evening. 1t is known to the
authorities that the dissection OF the vault was
planned and executed by four persons assist
ed by at least thirty others, who were not
aware ef the crime they were committing
-Four of the 1--WE principals are In custody, but
the leader IL still uncaptu-ed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death OF n millionaire.

PHrLADrLrrriA, November eo.--Thomas II.
Powers, of the drug manufactury house of
Powers a weightman, OF this city. died this
morning. He was one Of the wealthiest men
In the city, leaving property estimated to be
worth ten millions fHtl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
REAL ESTATE,
City Property.

A dwelling, with six rooms, neatly fenced
with out houses, line orchard and nice shrub
berry, with three lots, on the corner Of South
I'm. sV'O' 'O"'" As"'" ''''''' Oe'o" ''""N
2Sp. A desirable brick dwelling, two
rooms, basement two rooms, double hall and
double porch, closets and pantry, good well
orchard, handsome front with shrubery and
flower garden, corner OF 9th and Columbus
streets.
One box dwelling, two rooms, on South
wise well improved.
Frame building, rooms, closets, well and
cistern, kitchen, servants roum, stables, etc.
on Sixth street, between Washington and
Columbus streets, in Waco; lot Is feet frUnt
by 100 feet back.
Dwelling. 3 rooms, well, with 80 feet
front. on Washington street, near Eleventh
street.
Brick cottage with four rooms, cellar
kitchen and servants house, clstern, orchard
and vinysrdj on south Fourth street, with 3hs
lots.
Box house, rooms, lots, on South Fifth
street.
Dwelling, 2 rooms, a gallery dining room
and kitchen, stable and barn, with Hl feet
front on South Eighth street; back $50 feet
Residence on Austin street, 81 by l65 feet, I
rooms, with basement, bake oycni well, etc.
Good dwelling, orchard, good, cedar fence,
enclosing and dividing, good well and cistern I,
and otherwise well impruved, with acres OF
land.
Frame store house, 30 feet front, on public
square, running back 10 feet, and at right an
giles Is feet TO alley.
Two story brick store, on Bridge street,
Waco.
For sale nine unimproyed city, lots in Tor
belts addition In block No. Is, fronting on
Washington street.
Also one lot near Columbus, on North Sew
enth street.
Three city lots, tunimproyed,) situated on
The South side Waco crock and near Fifth
street.
One lot on North Fifth street.
lsr. Twenty most desirable building lots,
Bagby addition, South Waco. Very low for
cash or on easy terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

GALVESTON, November 2o-MosEr-Gold at
looH; Silver American at parj Mexican,
nomipali New York sight at pari New Or
leans sight at par.
HIDEs-In good demand. Dry selected hkci
picked IKE; stack sailed, iij.ci klps, 1a,ic;
green sailed as they run 40 to 5opounds av-
erage-s@eSIs.
wooI-llecelpts light. Eastern Fine and
Medium, l7@laci Western, fine TO medium,
l6@lsc improved Mexican, l29lic,
SALr.-Coarse, In round lots, VI l0i line,
81 IS per sack.
BAGGIsG-- Lower. Light. l2hc per yard
'e raw. 70 e.. ,....., a.
corTox ~pecs,n,s as,,, mo exror,., s.,..
lg7s, stock los .oss, Market steady. Mia.
dIing a, Low M,dd,,ng So. Good o-d,-
nary, 8 70 ~
NV honN' No,en'Der -o'-ooia ~ i",.i
o $3.50 m'@,, '"on.' 80 P.s oea..i sy.a -
sn,a,, n,ons 20 ssoa so''' ''a'' ' 'iA
f' ror- So n ". .a yoa - .u,,ur
q 7.Is, M,aSlInv Orleans alta 'p'"'"'
80, a,'uns oi'esn''
,onahor elra. $500 q S ~, p"S, s 90.
March AKA 1880 = w.
I,u.,,.oo, x.. an 49,.
rhcro WINS n modsrs,a anon,rr, nn,on wa.
Freely supnleJ madIine rJniands Ea-Is.
M,dd,,ng Orleans a. saios q ooo, sno.r,s,,n,
| and oynor,s soo,r,ceInts . ~ sm,ar,esr
soo
Fu,ures o,enea nar,,a,,v Ia chs.n.r In
,.nds ,a,s ,,,,da,,nr a,.,.a - Ta,'..s.D-
dol,yarv T-is, Sover,hor snd n..s,,,,sr
~, necemhe, ana Jsnnarv kI,.s,, Jannsrv
"a Fo,,rnar, S,,,,s. r.,n,arv "a 49,
a.. Msrnh "a Al, s,-,saas "a "a. NJ. 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21

complete
DneG
PIDAIDs,
FLANNELs Qualities SHAKER orERA CLOTHING
AIDES and GENIE fE9 Ts GOODS Anil
making purchases
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
The Wife Murderer.

baltimore, November 20 The warrant for
the execution Of IL. Il. Sales, for tue murder
of his wife by shooting hor during church SER
vices, was read to the doomed prisoner this
morning Ia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21

sr. PAUL, MINI, November Satisfactorily
Otto Montgomery, living at St. Paul, attempt
ed TO commit suicide by shooting himself In
the head. His son, 20 years or age, attended
him last night and while standing at his bed
side tainted and dropped q kerosine lamp,
which exploded. setting fire to the bed. The
father was burned TO q crisp. and the son, as
soon as he revived, rushed Into the street.
where his burning clothes were extiuguished,
after severe Injuries had been inflicted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
The Joint Commission at Work,

NEw YORK. November s0.-The Joint Com
mission of both houses of Congress, composed
of Senators burnside, Butler and Plumb. and
Congressman Banning, Strait, white and
Bragg, appointed to report on the plan for re-
organizing the United States army, are now
In session at Fifth Avenue hotel, completing
the work which they began last summer at
White Sulphur Springs. No publicity will be
given to reporters whatever. before Its sub
mission TO Coagress in January.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21

NEW York, November 2o.-Late this even
ing the chiefof police stated that he had no
knowledge Of the recovery OF Stewards body.
Duny, Bestin and Edwards, who were arrest
ed by the detectives, are not suspected with
any connection with the Stewart robbery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
A Woman Murderer.

CINCINNATI. November 9o.--A special dis
patch says that Mrs. Catherine Stall, who was
suspected OF the murder Of widow Best, at
Point Washington, was yesterday arrested
and placed in jail. She has confessed the
crime. Itseems her husband had been untrue
TO her for many years, and had lived, It is al
legged, criminally with Mrs. Best. The pris-
oner stated that she had sent decoy letter or
the night OF the murder and then met her vic.
tim at hay stack on a hill, where, with q
club, beat her TO death. Mrs. stull is III,
mother Of seven children, one of whom ii
only three months, who is now In jail witt
her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
FUNCTION HOUSE,
HEARNE. TEXAS.

This house is kept open day and night, and
passengers laying over can be furnished good,
comfortable rooms, with clean beds. The
ticket Office, ladies' and gents waiting and
And In connection with the above house we
have refreshment saloon, for the sale of cof-
luncheons, fee, fruits, cigars, tobacco, BRAN
dies, etc. Conductors Will notify passengers
at the dining rooms before the cav ig of trains,
so that guests of this house can eat without
fear of being left. j. c. WALLER,
4HfFEl E Proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-21
CIGARS & ToBACcoS.

deal Wholesale and Retail in nne Foreign
and Domestic Cigarsj tine cut and Plug Chew
Ing Tobaccos.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
.BACCALAUREATE SERMONS.
RELIGIOUS COUNSEL TO GRADUATES.

RELIGIOUS COUNSEL TO GRADUATES.
PRESIDENT PORTER AT YALE, PRESIDENT sEELYE
AT AMHERST, PRESIDENT POTTER AT UNION,
PRESIDENT FQSs AT WESLEYAN, AND BISHOP
WILLIAMS AT TRINITY - SERMONS AT OrnER
COLLEGES.
Commencement week was opened at large num-
Der of colleges yesterday with baccaaureate sermons
preached before the graduating classes. President
Porter of Yale, spoke Of the special need of Christ
by men Of thought and culture Of the present day;
President Seelye, Of Amherst, Of the vanity
Of worldly wisdom, and the duty of trusting IN
God and Bishop Williams, Of Trinity, of life as
stewardship. President FOss. of Wesleyan, con-
trasted religious with worldly culture. President
Potter of Union, eulogized Professor Jackson
and others of the college dead; and at Bates ser
vices were held in memory of the founder. The
Rev. DIR. Hepwortl delivered the baccalaureato SER
mon before the graduating class of the College Of
the City of New-York.