davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
THE SITUATION AT PlTTSBURG.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

PITTsBURG, June 16.-The Apollo Mills and
those of Kloman & Co. still in operation with non
union men, The wOrkmen are said to be getting along
very well and are becoming more skfuL At the Iron
Association rooms it alleged that in two mills the
union men had sent committees to the propretOrs o1er
ing to resume at the old wages 1t was deemed al
visabe not to give the of the firms. but was
said that one OF the mills would start up next week and
the other as soon orders came in manufacturer IN
reviewing the situation figured up five iron mills In this
district as running that would run without
having signed the SCALE lie included Friends mil,
which il is conceded Will start next week with seventy
five non-uni0n men. lie also included W. d. WOODS ana
Lanffnans mills at Apollo Another was william clark
& Co.'S Report it that this firm has secured force
of colored men and will begin operations next week. In
the coamning situation nothing Of Importance has de-
welcomed lately Twelve out Of the twenty pits on
the Railroad in which the miners refused to
work at the reduction in operation with coored In
norted miners and Of the old men who have gone
10 work This would indicate that the strike III that re-
giOn is yielding. .,,
Labor appointed to take place tomorrow III this city,
have been going on busy for several days 1t IL not
known how many organizations Will participate, Dul Tue
number of men III line will probably be 2o,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
NEWPORT NOTES.j

NEWPORT, June 10.-The season, although
backward has opened under very favorable auspices
The Casino Grounds will be opened 10 the public next
week The Casino Club has been opened since May !,
but it has not been very generally paronized. SO far
about 1870 of the cottage residents have arrived Houses
are renting slowly At the present time there about
sixty unrented cottages but 1t is claimed that tenan
will be found reduced rates for each Of these houses
before June % or July l.
The Rev DR.. Child has rented his cottage on Washing
tou.st TO Miss Rachel l.. Kennedy. OF New-York
One OF the w. T. Hall cottages on the ellis has been
leased by j. A. Burden OF New-York
Thomas Mott aud family and Mrs L. NJ Shaw, of Pha-
delphia will occupy the cottage Harrisonaye, owned
by l.. NJ. Rutherfurd, Of New-York
Cottages have recently been rented to Colonel j. II.
yarnum NJ. Rowland and John Ramirez OF New-York,
and by j. Montgomery Of Boston, and by Mrs. Mason
Of Providence
Mrs Sarah Goclet OF New-York. has arrived at the
Bradford cottage on Kay-st
Among the cottage-residents who have recently ar
rived are the following NEWCOMERS: C. L.
Liyermore, ]. NJ. Varnum, Mrs Henry A. Taller
Mrs. Julia II. Eldredge. Mrs. T. s.Gbbs, Edwin
A. Post, c. II. Baldwin, Robert e.. Remsen Schuyler
Hamilton, Mrs. NJ. L. Gray Theodore NJ. Davis W. s.
Wells Mrs Garner, j. s. Bryce, Meredith Rowland and
T. 5. Willing Mrs f. NJ shaw A. s. Patterson f. NJ
Padelford Fairman Rogers and Els. Willing, OF Pha-
delpha; George w. Wales = +. Pratt &. h. Parkson >
W. R0dman, William Weld and Mrs Weld, OF Boston,
have also arrived al their cottages for the
James r. KernOchan, Cornelius Vanderbilt aud c. C..
Baldwin of New York, have arrived o. their cottages
The NewbOld -Ledyard and the iobbsiiazard weddings
will occur during the present month
Samuel 4. Barger Mrs. T. n. Coles, and the Rev. DIR.
Malcolm ofNewIork, and Mrs o. H. Pendleton, Of Ohio
have arrived at their cottages
George Browne, Of Baltimore has leased a summer
Nj. oatrey, ex-French Minister at Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

has been I'm town during the week and has peeh eno
tanned by several OF the cottage residents .,oa q,
Several OF the yacht clubs have been represen'c" "
the harbor during the week. ,,o, A, tho
Henry b. Auchncoss Of Eew-York, has arrived at the
Mayer cottage, In Westinghouse 49, - ,o,t ~,
Mrs f. A. Wadsworth and Mrs. W. W. Wadsworth, VI
New-York are at the Cushman villa, In Rhode lSlahu-
-, pola
The poles for the electric light ascending on bene
vue-ave.
Nathan Appleton, OF Boston. has arrived here, . ..o
Mrs. j. A. Stevens, of New-YOrk, has arrived at tno
Hunter Cottage, on Rhode Ialandave. -,
Alexander Bell OF New-YOrk, has arrived anu reneu
the McCurdy Cottage on Hallidon Hill -, ,o -.
d. b. Tenant and family. Of Petersburg. Va h'e ur
rived at their cottage Bellevue-ave. . -,
Richard NJ. Hunt, OF New-York and William Donhel
and Donald Swan, Of Baltimore, have arrived Ut tner
cottages. -, .,.od ,,o
G. Browne OF Baltimore has arrived and rented the
Russell Cottage, on Narragansett-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

til receive responses to my inquiries sent to others
iines.S MIR De Bebian said "My company has an
along been willing to pay the so cents per capita
as provided by the new law, because we ,n,nh
sarv adjunct to the Immigration business
The agent of another line said While IT f. al
mited that the companies offer better iac.fs
for the landing and distributor OF sn vears
ago i when She comes to the question Of paying 90
cents each Immigrant or taking aId care n the e, WeV
Unwnvor 70 Castle Garden remains closed to us we
viii land the immigrants on. our piers and keep
them under our sheds and behind our locked g aies
nntl they are disposed of, and the outside pubS
viii not he permitted to communicate with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
CUPDAY AT COMFY ISLAND.

To-day the Coney Island Cup will be run
for at sheepshead Bay. Last year. when Luke Black
burn Parole, Monitor. Glenmore and Uncas ran, and
Glepmore won this was the greatest race of the
in popular interest, and the crowd at the
course was enormous To-day only Hindoo ana
Eole will meet for the Cup and OF course
the race can be no such attractive affair that OF ssh
But these two will make excellent contest. HlndOO
is great fayOrite and most urfnen think nc cannot
lose though Eoe is admitted by all to be racehose or
the true stamp An extra has been added to the
nrogramme and there viii be five in all, every eX
cent the Cur with large field All should supply excellent
snort hut the extra race, in which Runnymede inc
IIietta colt Jim Farrell Wyoming and others will rum
with weights intended to bring them on Level, seems
sure to be splendid contest The full ASt Ol ehtrleS'
with ages and weights, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Goruuratlon Notices..

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals Will be received
~ by the school Trustees OF the several WaIs ~
the Hall OF the Board Education until June 20 1881 or
repairs be school buildings tOr iun HI
formation city Record, ior sale At No Slty nan
~ nv he Ioard ~ school fustees several Wards
az the Han OF the Board Education until une u loSy ior
be various school buildings fOf iul III
formation City Record. for sale at No = CITY nan
NOTICE.-Proposals will be received at the
~ Office Department Of Public Charities ana CoIreo
ton GB 3daye June % 1882 for groceries, nine
Ice Sc for fu information C Record for sale ut No
City Hall
NOTICE.-Proposals for repairing Per 10,
~ Tast River aud its bulkhead will DO received by tho
Departmen of Docks NJ and 40 Duanest, until Friday
lime 23 1882 o'clock for fu Information SEQ the
City Record. copies for sale at No. City Hall
NOTICE.-Proposals for Dredging the Slips
~ at 18th and West S7thsts, North River WI DO
received by Department Docks Nos III and ~ Du
ane unul Monday June TO- 1882 at IL o'clock m For iu
information the CITY RECORD Copies for sale a. NO
2C.ty Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
LABOR TROUBLES AT VARIOUS POINTS.

la
CLEVELAND, June 16--TO-day has been a
very quiet one at the Cleveland Rolling Mills few
stones were this morning thrown at train conveying
gang of workmen but damage was done. large
force of police stationed in the District ana details
from all the military companies are on guard day ana
night at the armorics Thomas Blythe, who was beaten
on wednesday while his way TO labor, is better this
evening.
KEssINGroS, I'll, June 16.-Everything is quiet at
Irondale d. c. Bradley OF the Calumet Iron and Steel
Company is at the works. but does not think there Is
any prospect early resumption Of work at least
with the strikers. The company is putting up fence
nine feet high entirely incosng ts works, and 1t Is
rumored that when this is completed work may be
started by nonunion Many Of the men have left
Irondale and seeking work elsewhere.
CoHoEs, n. Y, June 16-One hundred ana MY
women operatives inmates OF the Harmony Mills board
ngbouse have been told seek other quarters AT the
expiration of the time secured by rents paid in advance
notices will be served for ecctment on those occupying
company tenements The operatives appeals for aid
continue to meet with generous response PrOvlslons
are distributed Mondays anu fridays, ana money Is
distributed at all times where needed
CUMBERLAND Md, June l6-lt Is ruInored mere to-day
that there will soon be compromise between the com
NAMES and miners this region, and that the basis OF
the promise will be 80 cents ton and ten hours for
a davis work Notwithstanding this rumOr, the Mary
land and New Central companies actively preparing
IN mi i'm new labor and by Monday IT said buildings
for imported miners will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK. Friday. juno 10. 1882.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEH1
WORK CITY


l2Sths l75 itsof 7thaysS Wheaton,
Bo nme ana hHs1 mhS, 70 h 90 sydam $500
FtGhs 100 ,, Il 81 MyrtoaVe' 1900
ProspeStay9 psIS lot LIZ S019071oo1oo oo' 1850
East SSSSs ana Wi %aTy Vincent and
7thsSe NO 81 22tiOo Winter nav anu 10000
1oh h No Sai East a5i5i TO- Iaihrcp wife
15Ssi s.g 5d6s It Of s6avc, i8516l scy
7ob0s 70 SSPe Of 2daye 9 also 79tst
husband to Bcsenbes and H anSss $4,000
AVg brand and Spi husband to Taender 10000
lstave cor Of S3d-st 26G17O Friedman ana =
Same property: Dahl to Nancy Friedman
Sdys S nns reto cs SS'so $4,000
81 - and an 5000
Tones ST. and nd a mo $3.50
vsis 3 Ian Hammer To- Wentworth $4,000
l' Ss and S SIt G to j Harrington StalDo 2OoO
sm ISt9't G79 to- Avob zotloo $3.50
ei Ka,ss No TO- 2oH.o nes'ncu anu 1850
lotast' s. 256 II Of boulevard 25I90Ii; Duer am
e5tbsts 100 Il Of iiha1c, 235Io0io Cohen o,
'hey 65o% G gss 81 o cogae interest 49l25
Same H5sss S%: j9; :vs S S'i: ssS
72d.4t e cor Of LeXingtOn-ave, 44x74.4; also 1901
72dst 30 Il e of LexingtOn-aye, leIlO2H also
esLexingtOn.aye, 80 1T Of 74thst l5xdO 100 non
RveIsde 81 Dive 25G IT Of 0ltist 255x9Gx
% 2x9O l0 Mott and another executors ETC. o7,o
Riverside Drive 5 50i OF oith-st, 25Sx96l ooo
m . DTge 10 ss6 SSr OF ALSO
10 j Powers TOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
THE MALLEY TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED

NEw-HAvEN, June 1G.-1t was announced
soon after the opening Of the court this morning that
another postponemen inevitable IN the Maey trial,
and that the court would adjourn until next Tuesday
The reason Of the adjournment was the death OF Mr.
Furman's daughter. Mr. Furman Is the second member
of the Jury who has lost daughter since the trial began
Despite the large crowd had assembled TO
listen Id he testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
THE COURT or APPEALS.

SARATOGA June 1G.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day-present the Hon. Charles Andrews. G. j.. aud
associates-the following business was transacted
No 235-Robert Dunlap, respondent agt Egbert Avery
implicated. etc, appeant-Argued
so. 5gl-Ihe People etc. eN rel James Trainer appellant
samuel y Baker, keeper Of Enc County Penitcnuary.
No iVl-The Providence and stonngton Steamship Com.
pany ag Ph0nx Insurance Company and thirteen others
bay calendar Monday Juno l9' Nos l09 ?2S. 81 2OI
2f2 2ly. 2l3, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

MONEY MAKES THE HEART GLAD.-Grand
father TO NARY going out To service: You'll think o.
Yer Old grau', thin, sometimes Mary :" Mary on,
yer grandfsther~ Grandfather (dreomily) It's
little gladdens a old mans art I've knowed two-an-
six in postage-stanps do It'll All -one-an- six I've
knOWed do Il ~ Fuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
POLES ORDERED from an ATENUE.

NEWPORT, II. l., June ia deputy sheriff,
in behalf OF lanes H. Keene, OF NewiYork, served a
notice this afternoon Henry W. COzzens, agent OF the
Weston Electric ght Company Of Boston, ordering him
TO remove the poles In Beleyueaye, and iorbddng him
further to prosecute wOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Gouses an0 Rooms uanteo.

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted for 3 months
July ID; bedrooms ana plenty OF shade required
must be within hours distance of city Hail. n " LOhi
Island Hudson River preferred Address with term,
which must be very low, EDWARDS, Box Al IrDuhe VI
Hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

Copy of a notice on the beach at q fashion
able watering place. " In the OF ladies danger
drowning they should be seized by the clothing aud not
by the hair, which generally comes OIL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The Metropolitan baseball team defeated the
Clevelands yesterday both outieding and out0attng
their adversarios They earned four runs in the third
inning which practically gave them the game. Clapp
did some splendid catching and Larkn's second base
play was excellent DOesher led at the bat for the
Cevelands The score by innings was as follows;
Cleveland. l. -
Meiropolitau. .............. / U o -
The Metropolitan and Worcester Ueaguc) MINES will
play AT the Polo Grounds to-day.
The League contest at Worcester yesterday between
the BnalO Worcester teams was won by the Buffalo
nine after II teninnng game The score BY innings was
follows:
Ruralo ..............1 0 o 0 l Il
Worcester .............O o 0-3
The game at Troy between the Detroit and Troy mines
resulted as follows:
Detroit. l 0 oil
Troy o U o. 5
Games to be played to-day are as follows: Meropoli-
tan and Worcester Polo Ground Boston and Chicago
nj Roston Providence and Cleveland at Providence !;
Troy and Detroit at Troy; Cincinnati and Athletic at
CincinLati Eclipse and Allegheny at Louisville 81.
Ions and Baltimore at ST. Louis Amherst and Yale Col
leges Al New-Haven; Harvard and Brown Colleges at
cambridge; Olympic and Domestic at Paterson; Bur
ngtOn and Quaker at Burlington. The amateur cham
poship contests in Prospect Parkare as 1olows Name
less vs. STAR Bedford ocean Peerless Vs. Iutnaln,
and Commercial vs. Dauntless'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Brooklpn i]rouertp for Sale an> % Get

TOR SALE, Exchange or Rent-HOuse oo3
4 ~ MarK'save between ALBANY and Kingston-ayes.,
Brooklyn double. splendid house 4Ox5O land iuVx2oO
frnntne eac;n ST Marks.ave and Bergenst will be eX.
CHANGED n desired for property fine chance for right
Marty ROBERT BUSTING broker in real estate, PAenA
building, 10 COurtst, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
ENTRIES FOR A CORINTHIAN REGATTA.
Tho Saovanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club VIII

The Seawanhaka COrinthian Yacht CLUB VIII
sail its twelfth annual COrinthan regatta over lts
course today and the large number OF entries OF well
known vessels give promise OF good sport
The regatta is open to schooners under eisn'y
tons measurement, and to all classes OF sioops'
which may belong to the SeawanhakaNew-fork, Attain
tic LarchmOnt, Eastern and New-Bedford CLUBS.
Each yacht must be manned by amateurs exclusively
the sailing cook and steward, If on board to re-
main below and not assist in any way In the manage
men Of the boat Owing to the fact that this Is the hrs
regatta of the club under the rules for measurement
multiplying the sail by the length ana dividing
by 1000 to compute the tonnage-there was consider
able delay in filing the entries The crews are composed
of bankers brokers' lawyers merchants and clerks The
yachts are divided into five casesone class of schooners
and four classes of OOps The for the schOoners
and first and secondclass slOops will he from on Fort
Wadsworth TO and around buoy No. 10 on southwest
Spit to ana around sandy Hook Lghtship and return
10 the finish buoy No l5 the West Bank below te
NarrOws. The thrdclass sloOps Will have the same
course except that they will go around the Scotanu
Iightshp instead Sandy Hook Ligtship The f0urt'
class soOps after rounding buoy No 10 VIII round buoy
No. Dig on the point OF Sandy HOOK.
The steamer Americas, which will carry the
members OF the club, guests judges, committee ana
members of the press will leave West Twenty -secondt
nj $50 a. M and TOmpkinsvile. $. l., at 1890. Inc
yachts will be started at IL o'clock The follow ing are
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Nurtlon Sales of Real Gstate.
nARTITION SALE.


DARTITION SALE.
4 The undersigned will sell at public sale at the Court
Uouse j. SATURDAY June / Z, 1867 az D.
M about 2G acres land. with dweLnghouse and farm
bindings egiby located the Morris Turnpike in Union
Township. near elizabeth. y. j..
For further particulars apply To 20 ...,.,
Special Master IN Chancery
POS BrOad-st, Elizabeth, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Citp })ropertp 90 Get.

FINE FLAT of four light and pleasant
~ rooms let only S25 Premises 499 VEST 0''uSt VI
MARTIN DUNN, 2OG Broadway.
CORNER 5th-ave. and 125th-st.-Fine stone
y house furnished rent for TWO OF three months Sl2o
monthly thIteenr0oms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Real Gstale il)anieo.

WANTED Observation-Disclosures prop
ery below Canal-st; wanted, four lots suitable
for factory purposes. rutland WITHIN No. beek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Young Men's Chri-iIann AssoeInII0H'

~, u,vrrAN II OAIIS Secretary OF the Assocs LIMA
oiaao scotland will conduct the Young ,isr an al,
class on Sunday morning at so elocS 4, O'clock YOUNG
Sre.s to vonng men In the afternoon; AZ ~
mn rcSntl, IRON scotland specially and at
he Young mems meeting nc o5o x hs held tho
arioek ThurstAy saturday eseuhEs
naYlor Also the workers Bible CAS- Un IN the par
r. a. O. IA ana The daily union prayerueoh aud
ing az aftsInoon ata O'Clock excepting sA'ui
Sundayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

Eighty fthst. % and 3dayes Prospect Hill Reformed
Church, services lD30 IN and $40 evening Pastor, Rev.
NRTSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

Five Points House OF Industry, No 10 WOrthsL, NJ.
r RARNARD Supt. Service Of song singing by the chOr
of children every Sunday at $3.50 o'clock D. H. PuDhc invited
Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Flrst Rnpti.t Church. Park ave, corner 5Vth -

en- ar a. IN and D. NJ by the Pastor. Rev JOHN PED
Tm1s II ID Young peoples prayermeetng Monday evening
General prayermeeng Friday evening Both commencing
= IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

DIR. Newman, Pastor. will preach in the COngrega
tiOna Church. MaGisOnave. and 45tst tomorrow at IL
a. Lessons from the Animal World" and at p.
THE Three Gardens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

EIehty-sixth Street MethOdist Episcopal Cbnrcb, De.
tween Lexington and 4thayes.-The Rev. ABRAHAM j:
PALMER Pastor services tomorrow ut 1880 A. m ana
75 D. NJ The Pastor Will preach. seats free all made well
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
Death of LuciuS Robinson.

We learn that Hon. Lucius Robinson
of Newport, did not long survive the
amputation of his leg,-as noticed in
the Orleans county news elsewhere
but died this morning. Mr.. Robinson
was one of the wealthiest men in north
ern Vermont, and was prominent as
railroad director, bank president, etc.
In March he discovered small black
spot near corn on his left foot. 1t
gave him pain and Inconvenience, and
ut the time he supposed the trouble all
arose from the corn. The trouble
spread, more sore spots appeared. He
consulted eminent Boston physicians
to no purpose. Gangrene set in, and
on Tuesday his leg was amputated
above the knee; but this last resort
was considered hopeless by the sur
geOns before it was done. The cause
of the trouble was what is called the
plugging of an artery by diseased blood.
Mr.. Robinson leaves wife but no chill
dren.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
The New school House.

Since work has begun upon the new
school house on the common, a good
many people who did not think so be-
fore, see the blunder they committed
in its location. This is so apparent
that on the first of this week petition
was drawn up for another school meet
ing to see if the location could not be
changed, but we understand the petit
ton has been suppressed at the request
of some parties who say they are sure
the matter would he voted down. The
wish of the petitioners is to have it
located on the other side of the street,
next to the present house, and the ap-
parent advantages of this are, an I'M
encountered park in front of the school
buildings, adding beauty to the town,
"A much better opportunity for drainage,
and ready access from one school de-
partment to another without crossing
the street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
Some Newspaper Changes.

The st. Adams Messenger came out
June ID in an enlarged form, and it
announces that ''other improvements
of general character are i'll contem-
plation." The Messenger is a good
newspaper, and we are sure that i'll the
hands of such able and experienced
journalists as Mr.. Dixon and Mr.. Sault,
it will improve.
The Bradford Opinion came out a
short time since enlarged, and in quar-
to form. 1t is now published by Harry
+. Parker, il man of some newspaper
experience in New Hampshire. The
part of Orange county of which Brad
ford is the centre, is able to support
one paper we'll; whether it will support
II large quarto, Mr.. Parker will be able
to demonstrate in little while.
Since the Newport Express put in a
new press and put on new type, it has
improved about as much as any paper
which comes to this office. The tone
of its editorial utterance shows that
the editor doesn't banker after any
more bossism on his plate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
Conference Of Cong. Churches.

The annual Conference of COngrega-
tiOnal churches for Caledonia county,
was held at Peacham on Tuesday
and Wednesday of the present week.
Taken together the Conference was of
more than ordinary interest. The pa
per by Rev. DR.. Hubert on "The Scrip
tural idea of IL church." was extremely
valuable, and the thoughts presented
will be utilized i'll many churches who
had delegates present. Some valuable
statistics were brought out i'll Prof.
Henry Fairbanks missionary address !;
among others the fact that every dollar
given to Home Missionary churches in
this state is met by a dollar from these
churches, and these two dollars do as
dollars do in the strong and self-sup-
porting ones. The reports from the
several churches of the Conference were
not particularly cheering. On the
whole they have not held their own
have lost more by death and removal
than have been added. Three of the
churches have been without pastors OF
acting pastors for several months, but
have kept up regular services. Re
ports from the Sunday school work in
the county was encouraging.
The next Conference was appoin ted
ut St. Johnsbury Centre.