davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

CoSeREss.-The only important bill passed
by the senate during the week was that of Sc
nator David Davis for the establishment OF ap
pellate courts inferior TO but to relieve the su
preme court of Its over.burden of work. The
bill passed by vote of 80 to is, and is now
pending in the house
The woman suffrage committee Of the sen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

The Judges of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia in banc came to unani'
NOUS decision on Monday against the appli.
cation for new trial for Guiteau. and affirmed
the sentence of the lower court fixing the day
Of his execution for June 30th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

chance the stock of the o., o. & F. r. " Rail.
road has of ever attaining any value is at the
end OF lawsuit with the c., B. & @. Rail.
road Company, few people OF this generation
will live to see 1t quoted at par on the stock
board.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
HOME MATT ERS.
For the Free Trader.
DUTY.

Be satisfied that thou art right,
And that thy deed will bear the light;
Then execute 1t with thy might,
For thar will be thy duty.
II may be like our spiritual power,
That grows In silence hour by hour
Thou art to manifest thy power,
And do thy humble duty.
All, all, Is working everywhere
In EARTH in heaven, in sea, in air:
And nothing indolent is there
To keep us from our duty.
Where e'er stern duty leads the way.
Press onward, then, without delay,
And heed not what the world may say.
II thou but do thy duty.
Jtica, ILL.,. May 18th, 1882. AzALEA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

Gold to the amount OF S3,5OO000 left New
York for Europe on Wednesday, with the
probability of like sum being shipped on
Friday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

Mr.. Wolfe, late leader Of the independents
in Pennsylvania, having been bought up by
the Camerons, his place appears to have been
taken by q. s. Senator Mitchell, OF that state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

At the last meeting of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland" twas resolved that
under its auspices there should be erected at
Washington q monument to the memory of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
Fail and winter!
Grand Opening Of a Magnificent Stock Of
DRY GOODS,
N1noas. Blots, Shoes, Hats aad Caps, dc.

IN Dress Gods | name Cashmere. Alpacas-
i Debase. Australian Crepcs, Dress Flannels-
Domestic Go1ls-Prints, D,eachef, aud I'm
tleachcd Co.t5ns, Sheetimgs, Fed Iicf rarton
Flanne.s. Shaker aad Medicated Flannels,
Gin5hams, Crash. &c, &c.
Notions and Fancy Gools-Silk and Lren
Handkerchiefs. Ladies and Childsen's Hose.
Gloves. Corsets. Nrbias. Hoods, Leggings, La
dies and Gcat- Ties al!A SrIrfS. h-dies. Sat
chefs, Ladies C!Oaks, Il full line Of Dress Shirts
and Underwear.
White and Grey Dlanke:s. Table OH Cl2th
White Quilts, Skirts. RfADI-MADE CLOTH
ING. &C., Sc. We are prepared totakeali corn
in trade or on account. Sf-kOLLl EOJK
CCltN. w trouble 10 show Goods. Whether
yoa wish . purchase or not. you will b~ctreat-
ed with the SAM polit.ncss and attention. Sa-
tisf.ctiOn guaranteed in every particular. Call
and see me H-firc purchasing r!seYhere
Respectfully, Z. W .~lEtSSELL.
Z. /. Ercusov. e.I.u.
r. LEO. Tav.sgLi.
Oct. 80, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
PATE<TS


nBTtlNED for new inventions, OF for i'm
" proycmcnts in old ones, Caveats, Infringe
ments. rrade-MIrks, and a.! patent business
promptly attended 10.
Inventions HAT HAVE Been RsjscrEp may
still. in mos. cases. be patented BY us Being
opposite the L.. ;. Patent Office. and ensagedi IN
Plisat Business ErciiGire!g, wee can secure patents
in los. time than those who are remote frOIl
Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch, we
make search in the patcn; Office, and advise a'
to its patentability free Of charge. Correspond
ence confidential; fees reasonable and, NJ
CHARGE USLESs PArEST Is CsrAi3Eo.
We Ieccr by permission 10 the City Po3tmas'
ter. and b the superintendent Of the Po'iO.nc'
Money Order Division in Washington. Fol
special references, circular. advice, terms, &c,
AIlre,. c. 4. SNOW co.
Opposite Patent 0ai:e, Washington, DC.
Nov. u, 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
TONES,

Head and Foot Stones, Nantes, Statues and
Carving, in all its various branches, and all
work in their business. All orders promptly
filled At the lowest rate, and shortest notice,
and all work delivered and put up, and guar
antced to suit purchasers. II not, no sale
Please call and see and Judge for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and patronizc Home
Manufacturers.
The subscribers have also in operation their
shop in M~nrtinsburg. where they will give
propmt attention 70 all work entrusted tothem.
DIEIIL & BRO.
Charlestown, July Is, lS67-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
.El1as FacCeired!
lyle

SF"'N' Hills
"Cia-ra-t,-,i'c Ca,>iu,-s Lightweight
Ca,-me-- tor BOYS wear. Gents Scart> SILK aud
linen Hauik-. Fancy HlifHo-e. Cnb.esclrcd
Fl-'i-r Utlilt0-c gi-tou-male Bicaflct
Twill Drawers. t~orsalchy
MI. DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
PLASTER.

SOFT Blue Windsor Plaster, ground At our
= mill extra fne. for saleby
VALLEY FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Charlg>'own. March -, tsS2.
CVCtNG PRINTS. Cambrics. Dress Ginghams
= Seer-~rcker. Sk.riing. Fancy Hose, Lace
CoIar~ttes, Ruling for skirts, White
Goods for So DAVID HOWELL
Mar. Is. -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
4 V:fR,, S''"'

DEESONS knowing themselves a. =, the'r
me viii please cas- q once ana set.- -
biilS-as I am compelled % have moneS
meet nay obligations, ami viii bc compelled u
transfer them 10 an officer for collectionl II not
PAID promptly.
c. ~.TRUSSELL.
March 4 -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
Chsmpion Of tie World !
The CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL!

THEuudersigned havingreceived The Agency
of this Celcbcated Grain Drill for Jefferson
County. and having now on hand 4 supply o:
these Drills and a full line of Extras, in caScof
b-cakagc. delay can possibly occur in time
OF seeding. We offer this Drill TO the farmers
Of Jefferson on favorable terms, and Dc. not
fail 90 examine the Champion Retire rurrhas-
iuga Grain Drill. aSi: beyond doubt the mos;
important ono OF all the farm implements, a
rnn1 nrill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

Positive Forcc-Fccd Grain Distributor, and
Positive Force Feed Grass S,eicr. which can
be used either ia front OF rear 90 Jhc hose.
The Fertilizer Attachment is uneqG9lci, and
i, Warranted 20 Sow Easily and Evenly any OF
the yc~ious kindso If P~hosphatcs in the market.
The Champion is tl5oulY Grain Drill in the
market chat haSaSpecial AtJacImcntio for Plant
ing Corn for the crop. .
The Champion isSimple in Construction and
Easily operated both for team and driver. The
material used and quality of workmanship are
the Very Best. Every Driil Warranted TO give
Satisfaction OF no safe.
Below We give You q few of the Practical
Farmers names who have purchased from Us
and used last yeir Drills, 70 whom We refer
John Burns. Charle,loEn; VIM. Rider, Hall
town: Phillip Powers Hipon Moses ". Irus-
sell. -.eptown; Lewis Ii. Nichols, Hl!itOwn;
John ". Tayencr, Char'~Stown.
WealSo have secured the agency Of the cele-
lrafcl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
Phoenix Carriage Works

Z HAVE on hand and am constantly adding
thereto ut N Coach Factory in Berryville,
Clarke county, Virginia, many handsome, sub
stantial and easy going vehicles
CARRIAGES. SHITTING-TOP BUGGIES,
PHFTONS. ROCKAWAYS, WAGON
ETTES, &C, &C.
It is well worth the attention OF those who need
anv Of these articles To call and examine my
stock. REPAIRS Of all descriptions promptly
made. ara the most liberal terms and low char
ges rule in my transactions.
GEO. c. THOMAS.
Berryyille,
Clarke County, Va.
MAY :, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
Eaudrefh's Garden Seea.

WE are now receiving a fresh stock OF
" these reliable Seed. and will kcepduring
the season cyo5y Thing needed in the seed line.
Feb Is. ISL. AISQUITI co.
WANTED Ten Bushels OF Onion SETS for
W which we viii pay the highest market
price Fen cash.
F.b. lis. $50. AISQUITH ( co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
~ Il n Il - H.

Call at the Foundry and Machine Shop before
purchasing. WERLICH WELLER.
Cllrle,fnWn. Ang. 4. 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
E;oEond Chifged Esgc,e.

f,r Jefferson county, which has the Turn Owe
Point. which gives many advantages over tn,
old kind. We also have on hand Large Stocl
IF the Old and Reliable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

N-ARNER'S SAFE REMEDY, SCOTS and
W Camm's Emulsion. s1iGt los
GEO. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

r & IRELAND,
NEW IMPROVED
Patent Eight FIange
Proof Safe,
THE ONLY EIGHT FLANGE SAFE IL TIN
WORLD,

Aud containing more improvements than an,
Safe made, such rs Pa;en, Inside Bolt Work
Patent Hinged Cap, Patent -Four Wheel Lock,
Inside Iron Innings and Solid Angle Cornen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
DISCUSSING PUBLIC TOPICS.

W. II. Wiley presided at the Board of Trade and
Transports ION meeting yesterday, and Congress
man-elect Darwin Il. James acted as sc rotary. A
B. Miller chairman OF the Canal Committee, called
attention TO the work of the FREQ Canal Union.
lie said that the Board had reason TO congratulate
itself that its labOrs for many years for free canas
mad al last secured t. the state lis commercial su-
premacy. -
report read by F. b. Thurber on postal tele-
graphs reviewed the arRum 'nts for and against
the proposition. 4 resolution was adopted In favor
OF the Government acquiring control or the ieIe-
graph and telephone systems. resolution was
also adopted declaring that the result OF the recent
elections is gratifying response 10 the WORK OIL
the Board anu kindred OTgaulz lions, in educating
the people to resist encrOachments upon their pol
litlcal and commercial rights. aud an earnest that
they viii in The future support such men aud such
parties as VIII RESTRAIN corporate power ana place
a limit TO It's eXactiOns upon the people A. b. NIL
Ter called attention to the recent frequent bursting
of team pipes of the steam-pOwer companies. lie
characterized it as one OF the greatest nnlsances
that ever existed In the city, and sand mat million
of dol aTs would not cover the losses sustained lie
suggested that If the municipal authorities had the
power to revoke the privilege granted 10 tear up
the streets should he done at once. III they had
not the power there was no doubt out that an IN
dictment could be procured from the Grant Jury
on the ground that the system was nuisance. A
committee of three gwen mower TO bring the
matter TO the attention ol the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL INTERESTS.

The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon
at o'clock and continued in session for three
hours. The superintendent OF Public Schools pre-
sented hi monthly report. 1t showed the number
scholars registered IN the public schools at the
beginning the present month 10 have been
1870, SS7, and the average attendance 20 BE-
I27794. his is an Increase of 7,O49 in en-
rulment aud 77S0 in at enhance, compared
with the mon IN last year. The attendance for
the month OF October was 5.42O more than the at
tendance for month of SeptembrT There are
II, j97 pupils registered III the evening schools and
the average attendance Tor the month OF October
was $3.50. he Increase in the number rcgI tered
as compared with the same month last year ,G3J.
The report o. tine committee on nomination Of trlS-
tees, nominating George Hey, Richard : Treacey,
JededIan l.. Truman ana AntOlia yucca, for Irus-
tees OF the Tenth, twenty second Second and Third
Wards respectively to I'LL vacancies which have
occurred Ia those wards, was adopted.
A communication was received from the Mayor
stating tDat he had appointed as School COmmis-
to serve for thre: years from January the
following persons: Rufus g. BeardslJy, Eugene
K.iIv W,IIIam NJ IyIns William B. Wallace Viii
ham Wool, Eugene II. Pomeroy and Edward l. H.
Jansen. OF these Messrs. Beardsley Kelly and W. od
are present members of the board. Ihe Others will
take the seats OF commissioners Flynn Drexel
aud Amend.
ceived stating that he mad appointed the following
persons Inspectors OF Pubic Schools 10 serve
or three years.: First District. Charles
Il Smith; second, L. b. Bennett; Third, Charles
4. d. Cooley; Fourth, benjamin Bunentnai !;
fIftn, A. 1lc. l.. AgneN Sixth, George W. McAdan;
seventh DAVID Il. Yuenglng, and Eisnth Franz
legcI.
commissioner Yves moved the reconsideration
OF tle resolution approving the list of teXt-DoOKs
recommended by the Committee on Textbooks
and course OF Stuuy AT the last meeting Of The
Board Commissioner Beiden spoke
tAypr OF the reconsideration, but
wanted to have the IesOlu IOu to ter lay
IN. table until tue next meeting when he would
nave some evidence To present TO the Board III re-
GARD to the bidding for contracts by booksellers and
oupns -els not dong bu,Iness in this city. Mr.
ijelden wanted home publishers considered first.
a VA
Iscus,Ion In the course of the discussion, the tact
that short history OF Gland had Ueen introduced
mn, O the schools as Textbook was mentioned.
resolution WAS pascal appOin, ing captain y. Il.
K Bsunan. United states Navy, superintendent OF
lns Ntutcai school on the ot darys III place of
aut;Ilu r.ruen, whose term of service has eApIIed.
Inc resolution Is to ta6e elect on condition that he
pr,,Iueut VIII oruer him to the command OF the st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
DOG FIGHTS ON LONG ISLAND.

Two hundred men met at we'll known sporting
resort the Fort Hamilton Road, Long Island, yes
terday 10 witness dog fights. The first contest
was between two brindle dogs weighing eighteen
pounds each. One called Spot and the other
Grip The latter out fought at all points, and at
the end of twenty minutes refused TO scratch"
so his antagonist was awarded the fight.
In the next fight both dogs weighed thirty
pounds Jack who hailed from Boston, was a
brnde with white spots. His antagonist was called
Ned and was a white dog, brindle around the eyes.
The fight of the most sanguinary nature, and
il lasted for more than two hours Then Jack, who
was at first the favorite at five to four began to
show signs of weakness. After fighting for two
appeals of his handler and staggered few steps
across the pit but turned tail, amid the bowls Of
those who had wagered money on him. The battle
either dog will survive the injuries received i'll the
fight
A dog fight took place at a well-known sporting
resort near Laurel Hill yesterday afternoon, be-
tween Prince and Grip. The latter after an
hours fight The stakes were $500 side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

WE HAVE MADE UP THIS SEASON IApo,,
NUMBER OF DoUBLE.BREAsTED SACK arr.
THAN FORMERLY BECAUSE OF THE oBsEpv,r
TENDENCY IN FAVOR OF THAT STYLE oR oo.,
MORE PEAJAcKETs ALSO WILL BE WORN ru,.
SEASON THAN LAST FOR PEAJACKETs vor
KNOW, ARE ONLY DOUBLE.BREAsTEp s.cv
COATS MADE OF OvERcoATING MATERIAL "a
WEAR WITHOUT AN ENTERTAINMENT THOsywu
HAVE ARE LINED WITH SOFT CASHMERE To an
CURE EXTRA WARMTH. AND THE AssoRraryr
EMBRACES OXFORD MIXED. BLACK AND RLux
WHITNEY BEAVERS AT sI2 BLACK DIAGONAL.
cOATINGs, WITH VEST OF SAME ga. AND OXFORD
MIXED RATINE BEAVERS AT sIs
A PEAJACKET is THE THING FOR ACTIVE OFT.
DOOR SERVICE IN COLD WEATHER. AND HERE r.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY THAT OR ANY OTHER
MEMS OR BOYS APPAREL. Because You CAV
EASILY GET YOUR MONEY BACK IF you WANT
TO RETURN THE GOODs
WRITE FOR OCR FALL BOOK OF STYLES Ayn
PRICES TELLING HOW TO ORDER MEMS Ann
BOYS CLOTHING, UNDERcLoTHINe HATS AND
SHOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
DIAM0NDS NORTH $4,000 MISSING.

package said to contain diamonds worth about
10000, which arrived on the InWan Line
sl.l.mer Guy OF Chester, on beng opened
in the examining room of the Appra,se de-
vartment OF the Custom House yesterday, was found
TO contain only paper. Tue box was consigned to
LOUIS i,,rasburger ~ Co., Malden-lane, and was
cent Nv exp press from Paris 10 Liverpool via London
Thomas hlusey. purSer Ot the steamship, SAID the
package was received by him III bad order aud lie
carefully wrapped 1t III paper, and tied II up and
put own seals upon 1t, whIcu eylently
were III act when the package was opened III the
ApJralsers Office The JOX was ulsprOpOr tlOnately
large ana IL thu. ght that the rigInal pacXa.e
WAS stolen anu this one substitute ell before II was
snIpped on tho steamer. In the box opened
and pieces of wrapping paper, on winch
when put together was found the following
words: continental Parcel Express, 53 Grace
Gnu cn-st., London" and the address: " SCavey IL
Co.. 81 Dale-st., Liverpool" TnIS latter the
name oil the nTm when shipped tue package at Liv-
erpoOl. Inc Oox ana Its contents Will be returned
10 England tor invest gIuOn by the British author
ItlgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER fe 1882

Steamer olouoester fBr,. Peters Bristo-w Morgan,
Steamer state of Indiana (Br sadler olassow-A"'"n
=, Steamer cimoria GER Hansen. Hamburg Plymouth ana
Steamer AIene sr Hughes Port Prince savanila etc
Steamer Niagara. Baker Havsna--Jss Ward a Co
Steamer Commonwealth. Van KIRK, PhialeiphH'-''nu
Steamer Mcclellan Billups Baltlmore-Goo II Glover
Steamer Fanny adwaader Clark; Banore-y NJ 10 TT
Steamer standard (Br) Darnen, forkto"n w !"
steamer Manhattan Stevens Norfolk, City Point and Rich
steamer uyandoo Kelley Norfolk. City Point and Rich
Steamer Benefactor, Troon. Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
steamer santO Domingo Reed. Charleston SCI ouin'
steamer Tallahassee Fisher savaunah-Henry yOnge +.
steamer New York, Quick New orleans-Bogart q Nor
SAILED
steamers Chateau LATTE for Bordeaux Mas Rotterdam;
HyC s%yaas TaaRsssee ss and ECLIPSE oseyo
Wiit, psP Cw and flvsis NorfoE
Manhattan West Point va Mcclellan. Baltimore.
sailed wa Long Island sound-steamer Neptune for
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Nov l5-Arrved steamer Murciano Gspanl'
Sailed steamer Ey. es ss,S S 81 Montreal
sgLDs Nov i6-Arrived steamer Plessy (Br Scott from
BoRpEGUx Vov l5-Arrrved. steamer Newman johnson.
ANsTERDAM Nol I6-Arrived steamer Amsterdam DtchI.
Lucas. from New York Nov l.
FATHER POINT l5-Passed inward. steamer Er King
from London for Montreal
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON. Nov 15Arnvef steaUe's G2ucus Bearse, Now
York; Worcester Hallett Ha FAX
Cleared, steamer Gen Whitney Halett New-1OrK
sailed. steamers HermaUn and Gen whitney. ~
PHILADELPHIA Nov l6-Arri'ed steamer Ann Eliza war
Ncw-YOrk.
Sailed steamers Indiana Liverpool: MavHowe New York
BALTIMORE Nov l5-Arryed. steamer F W Bruno, Foster
New York
Cleared Gauges tBr Eratt Belfast VIM Kenne-
dy Warren. New York.
Sailed steamers John w Garrett and WIN Kennedy.
~ Nov l5--Ea ed
Rw.DRLeANs Nov l6Ceared, steamers Haro nger' Ike
val Scandinavia Liverpool
At the Passes Arrived steonar star. New-YOrk.
sailed steamers Knickerboc ker and Excelsior.
GALVESTON Nov ID ArTived steamer Montana Liverpool
Sailed steamer Marcos. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
LITIGATION OVER A CHILD.

A suit for the guardianship of boy, age five
wears is pending In the Court of Vice-ChancellOr
Van Fleet, in Newark. The parties to the suit are
Francis Lyon and his wife, Emma Lyon. They
left her husband AZ she alleges, because Of his in
temperate habits and brutal treatment She has
since lived with her father, Henry NewhOf we'll
N LYON ale brewer. The boy was taken charge of
by the husbands parents at the time of the separa
ton The mother sets forth In her application for
brother came TO her fathers house. where the child
then was and took forcible possession OF IT, placing
II in close carriage and driving Oft 1t is claimed
on tile other hand that Mrs. Lyon visited the house
of her husbands parents some weeks ago and took
the child away with her under the pretence that no
was to attend childrens party and would be al
lowed 20 return The husband further claims that
be has reformed and has asked his wife to return TO
him and that she has refused 30 TO do The
came up yesterday. but was postponed On account
of the absence Of counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
DISCUSSIONS or BAPTIsTS.

The Baptlsts' symposium, now IN progress IN
Brooklyn held its second DAYS meetings yesterday
afternoon and evening IN the church al Clinton and
Pierrepont-sts. The attendance was large and the
discussion animated. In the afternoon tine gen
er,i topic was Christianity and the Poor" sub
divided INTO two sections. The first related TO the
Labor Question" and 1t was treated III paper by
A. j. Fox "a lawyer OF Painted Post, n. Y. Among
other things he SAID that great disturbance from
labor ImDended in the future. The honest IN
teigence of the land must be released from the
Grasp of demagOgues and manufacturers must
learn that they had more duties than The mere max
Ipg of money. The second topic under the general
head was Charities" and papers nponlt were read
by the Rev. DE-. J. Nj. Gregory, OF New-York, and
Judge Francis Wayland, of New Haven. The
former spoke of the relations of Christianity to the
dependent classes. Judge Wayland urged in his
paper the mistaken economy OF teaching any one to
1--we without work. The need of labor, he said, was
6 pare of the physical and moral constitution Of
man Those who sought aid should be helped to
regain their places IN the ranks of labor. 1t was
throwing money away TO sQuander 1t upon un-
known persons who sought lid He also made some
practical suggestions as TO aiding worthy persons
who sought of temporary relief
The general discussion which followed was en-
gagged on by the Rev. Messrs. 4. X. Delauo. d. Z.
Potter, III. q. Pentecost, aud A. q. Lawson and the
Rev. Dr. Wayland, OF Pennsy vania.