davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

A. GRAETER'S MUSIC STORE
UP.
THEREFOR
Steinway & Sons, New York Pianos
At prices low, to suit the times,
~Chickering & IONS, Boston, Pianos
At prices low, TO suit the times,
Ernest Gabler, New York, Pianos.
The best cheap Piano in existence,
Mason & Hamlin Organs. all grades,
Page d Potter, Organs u MelOdeOns
AND
NiOlins, a full variety, with
Strings, always fresh and strong, for
Guitars, NiOlins and Banjos, together
With all other trimmings for instruments
AND
Sheet Music, old and new varieties;
Music Books, Tor Church, School. and
Family circle also Instruction Books,
For all Instruments; In short
ALL
Articles, belonging TO the music trade.
Can be found otter april Is.
Up STAIRS, over orter's Book Store.
Thankful for past patronage.
Please call again,
AD0LPHUS GRETER.
Warren, O, March q. 1883.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
Go and See!

The greatest Improvement Of the age
The Health Corset, At
March lett PECK BROTHERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
AlIkind

or Feed at RUSH d HAMILToN's Feed
Store on Market street. Mar. -5-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
Couehl Congh! Cough!

WhortIeberries. Peaches, Sweet Corr, Cracl
Corn. Crack Wheat, Pearl Barley, at j. I
CAMPBELL'S Main -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

LOOK EtIOre o DH!s
Those who wantt t. save from fifty cents TO
one dollar on a barrel OF -four. would do well
Y to buy il at PATMoR'S
Jan. Is, lSGq-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
THE MARKET REPORTS.
WHOLESALE MARKET.

UnOLL0ALL mLAhA1la
OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE CHRoSICLEl
WARREN, OHIO, March 2, 1859. J
Gold, 80.
seven-Thirties. Cd and Sd series) 100. with
interest.
GROCERIES-Firm and steady.
BEANS-White $3.50 to $500 per bushsl.
F~LOUR-s6.OO to $1,000.
HAY-s0 per on.
OATS-Oats 6Oc.
CORN@Corn 80.
FLAX SEED-S2,41.
DRIED APPLE-Active at l0c.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll sc,
TALLOW-l0c
CHEESE-Dairy ls920c.
EGGS-5c.
LARD-Country rendered, l7elsc.
POTATOEAS@9Oc.
TEAs-s1.OO to Sl,sO per chest
CoFFEE-2SH per bag.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
For the Toilet.

Clark sells Toilet Soap, PerfumeTy, UaiT
Oil and Pomade cheap rs the cheapest. sign
OF the Eagle. Main Street.
March 3i-2w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

Seed Potatoes.
Early Goodrich, Harrison and P~cachb!oE,
at J. 4. CAMPBELL'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
JAIL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ question Of q New Jail will be submit
Ted to the qualified electors Of TrumbulI Co.,
at the April Election in 1859. Those who are
in Of a New Jail will vote Yes, and
those opposed will vote No..
BY order Of D. X. WOLCOTT.)
+. y. REED, SCo. CONS
/. b. PAYNE. J.
IA D. KENNEDY. Comfy Auditor.
Warren. Ohio, March I, 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
Look Before YOn Buy.

Pianos and MelOdeOns!
at GRETER's MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
Ill EiniSf

All EindSi
or Musical merchandise. at
GRETERiS MUSIC STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
SD0EeS Wanted.

Our SOB Cough Bats an is ~rdYTdnted TO Civ
entire salts action Of the money will be- re
huaed. HOYT, STRArTON &HAPGUOD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

Germantown Yarn
In all cOlors, Just received. at
GUNLEFINGER & BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

Country Dealers
Hour ut PA1MOR'S.
Jan IS-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
New MuSie

New Music
And Violin Strings. at
GR-ETER's MUSIC STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
1000 DnSheIS!
CASH Paid

Prime Western Timothy Seed. 100 Bushe
Clover Seed. for sale.
Mlrcl SIT II. ". SMITH & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

TaHHery for Rent.
Enquire OF McLain & Ward.
WARREN, o., Dec. lS-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

Gnitars and YiOliHs !
At GRETER's MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
OFFICERS;

PresidsHe A. ". JONES Youngstown. o
SecrstGrg ANTHONY HOWELL a
TreGSUreT A. J. PACKARD.
YOUNGSTOWN. O FSA9 y n~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31
GREAT DISTRIBUTION

LoF THE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

The Real Estate OF the Association con-
ststs OF u large number Of eligible building
lots now vacant, and other lots ON which are
erected dwelling houses with suitable Hp-
P~urtenanees, furnishing very desirable resi-
dences. This property Is all within the city
OF Youngstown. and may be more parttcu-
Larry specified as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

kitchen. Lot q front BY 10 deep. Valued
at S3,Uo0 each and rent FOR $500 per annum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

G2AY EAGLE, can pace his mile IN m
His biggest race WAS In Pittsburgh, In lS67.
Lat heat 22sZ- al heat 2SSz. Ri heat PIX.
9Th heat Ely. and 18th heal III. Since that
he has made better time. and Is considered
the best racer In this part OF the country
Ealueu Mt FL IN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

sIx celebrated blooded horses, pae ers and
t~rotters. all uf whom have won purses. and
all perfectly sound and in good Condition.
They are:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-31

NIKE GOODWIN, the best trstter in the
West He has lately trotted In Akron, Ra-
yeuna aud Youngstown. Ohio. and In James
The New York herald., 1869-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS,

OLYMPIo THEATRE MONDAY, NAY
~ THE k!RALrY TROUPE, MOST eENSATI0NALs
The klRALrY TROUPE, MOST CHARACTERISTIC,
THE kIRALFY TROUPE, MOST PICTURESQUE,
THB KIRALFY TROUPE MOST ORIGINAL,
THE kIRALFY TROUPE, MOST WONDERFUL
DANCERS OF THE AGE
For the first time In America,
IN Mr.. GEORGE L. FOX'S POPULAR PAHTOMIMEs
HICCORY DICCORY DOCK.
oG0o0 persons have already
DEMONSTRATED THEIR ADMIRATION OF
GEO L. FOXS GREATEST TRIUMPH,
GEO. L. FOXs GREATEST TRIUMPH,
D'oo0"' D HIccoRY DIccoRY DOCK.
ROARS OF LAUGHTER,
ROARS OF LAUGHTER.
GREAT PANTOMIMIC SUCCESS,
A GREAT PANT0MIAIC SUCCESS,
FRESH FUN,
SPLENDID SCENERY,
GEO. L. FOX, THE CHAMPION CLOWN.
Mile. SANGALLI and Signor COSTA,
together with the OLYMPIC CORPS DE BALLET
IN ACT I'd. SCENE FOURTH
THE RENOWNED MILE HANIOLD kIRALFY
AND HER TWO BROTHERS,
Assisted by the rest OF
THIS CELEBRATED TROUPE,
Mile Ida Edclka Ionka, Susy Katiska, ANAL Rosza ana
Nsrnea in the sensational Hungarian Dfvertissenent,
MAGYAR CSARDAS
MATINEES ~, WEDNESDAYS AND sATURDAY6
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

DOwERY THEATRE.
ID Last week Of Mis-
The Mozt Popular
LOCAL DRAMA
ever presented 10 the
New York public, called the
FAST MEN.
nrama OF
EVERY INCH a SAILOR.
WEDNESDAY r.
Miss RACH.
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

AMUssAdKNTs.

THEATRE COMIQUE, OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
THE LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
The Management regret being compelled 70 assure their
friends and patrons that this 10
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK,
and also state that Saturday next June viii close the
present
TRIUMPHAL SEASON
OF THIS POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
MR.. EDWARD RIGHTON,
the celebrated English Comedian and Buresque Actor
Firr appearance OF the talented actress MARY WELLS
LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT PLUTO BURLE3QuE
LAST NIGHT OF THE FAvORITE ALICE puNNlNG.
LAST WEEK OF THE PRETTY DICkY LlNGARD.
LAST WEEK OF MR.. GEO. G. BONIFACE.
LAST NIGHT OF THE INIMITABLE LINGARD.
LAST WEEK OF MR. OWEN FAWCErT
LAST WEEK OF ALL TIE GREAT FAVORITES.
THIS EVENING, MAY 81, 1882 FIRST BENEFIr OF MISS
ALICE DUNNING, and her last appearance.
SATURDAY NEXT, AT O'CLOCK, LAST MATINEE OF
THE SEASON.
The New York herald., 1869-05-31
KATE FISHER

. KATE FISHER.
8
Different Characters,
Bv Mas
KATE FISHER,
introducing . great
MINSTREL SCENE.
First appearance of
Miss Annie Fitz gerald and
Miss Susan Hudson
fENIN3, Benefit Of
AEL DENVlS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03

ONE OF the most charming scenes OF
fiction Ia just passing into field for
history. Robinson Crusoe'S famous
isle, so we'll known 10 every child In
tho nursery, has been colonIzed by a
well organized company Of German
emigrants. 1t was ceded. in 1868, to
Robert Wehrdan, an engineer from
Saxony, who after serving the United
States as major during the war OF the
rebellion, engaged In exploration for
railroad companies In South America.
lie has induced a company OF Ger
mans. sixty or seventy In number, 10
migrate To this island, and they are
quite delighted with thOir prospects,.
They tiud 1t lovely and fertile spot,
stOcked already with herds OF wild
goats, and with a fdw wild horses and
donkeys. They have brought with
them cattle, swine and fowls, agrlcnl-
tural and fishing impliments, and all
needful equipments for a strong colony.
The Erotto, SO famous ss Roblnson's
house, still remains. It Is situated In a
large valley, covered with an exuberant
growth Of wild turnips. A ChllIan
youugster, who has charge Of the swine,
Is assigned to this valley as the turnipS
afford good feeding to the swine, and he
may revive memories Of Robinson by
taking possession Of the gTotto. As
Juan Fernandez Is now a regular stop.
ping place where whalers take 10 wood
and water, we shall have frequent re.
ports OF the fortunes OF the new oolon~
nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03

evidence upon which Mrs. McFarlan nd's
case rested was furnished by q letter
he addressed her after their sepafat on,
Expressing the utmost contrltion for
bis acts Of cruelty, he besouRht her
forgiveness, and made every promise
OF amendment II she would only live
with him again. This letter, In his own
handwriting, with his proper slgnatufe,
is an all.Bufllcient refutatlon OF his
Blanderous charges against her.
The decree OF divorce was granted
about the 10Th Of October, and In less
than o month has been followed by an
almost fatal tragedy. I speak the SEN
tIments Of Mrs. McF'arland's friends In
saying that the news was received with
profound regret,
/ Aside from the publicity 30 repug.
nant 10 her feelings, Mrs., Mcfarland
must be tortured by conflicting emo
tlons. Accepted lover or not, Mr..
Richardson's chlvalrlc devotion claims
her unselflsh regard, and she cannot
forget the occasion was once her hus.
band, and is the father Of her children.
There Ia no word Of sympathy which,
in an hour like this, can be any conso.
latiou; butlf the wishes and prayers Of
her Western friends avail on High, she
will yet find security and happiness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03
, RRNDELL PHILLIPs.
nIa Peculiar views Of tho sltuDtron.
NEwpukYPoRr, MASS, Dec. l,

NEwpukYPoRT. MASS, Dec. l. ,
Wendell Phillips, 10 speech In the
Lyceum last night, demanded Of Com
Rress TO assume the Government which
the Executive had abdlcated, that II
compel the States lately In rebellion to
educate lts eight million ounces, and
that II It refuse to do 80, then the Gov
ernment Itself, at the expense OF all the
people, shall assume the duty, after.
wards sending the bill to the different
States. 1t must protect the citizens as
we'll as leglslate for them. The war 10
not ended. II has Just begun. In the
latter portion Of his lecture the speaker
severely criticized The New York TIT
Dttne, for virtually saying, on Saturday
last, that We could not carry on this
Government unless we eutreat Jeifer.
son Davis 10 come and bel p US. Mr..
Phillips said the Southern whites have
got the business and the wealth, and
have captured the Supreme Court, A
worse than THney wieldS Its thunder
bolt to-day. A reCreAut Republican; u
man who dTags the ermins through the
infamy OF TammAny Hall, and means
TO contest the election with the candi-
date Of the Republican party. II tho
Republican party had u brave man ut
at Its bead. he would marshall It's
forces, nail lts colorS, no forgiveness, to
the nAat, and absolutely impregnate
every Northern mind with the idea.
The speaker continued with demand
that the lands should be given 10 the
blacks as freely as possible, and spoke
with great force OF the coming tide OF
0rlenIals 10 the Pacific shore, which is
10 be the greatest attack on American
civilization Il has yet experienced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03
HOUSTON. Dsc. l
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Sam Francisco Items-Andy JOhnsOn
OutdOne by the Governor OF
Washington Territory.
SAN ERAN01sco, DAD, 2.

oAN cAANOL6NOI bcOs Gs
A few nights since a brokers' office
In Montgomery street WAS robbed OF
S57 900 in gold, all the burglars could
carry. II Ia certain the robbery was
committed by parties from Chicago,
brought here Tor the purpose, one OF
whom was arrested while on his way to
The cars with his share OF the plunder.
The police have since succeeded In re-
covering the whole amount.
The Returned Pioneers have adopted
resolutions OF thanks for their treat
ment at the hands OF the people along
the liue Of their recent excursion, par.
ticularly the Common Council and the
Board OF Trade OF Chicago and the
old Callfornians In New York. for their
sumptuous banquet, and to the various
railroads.
The Legislature OF Washington Ter.
rilory has adopted memorial which
authorizes Washington, the heRdQuar-
ters OF the Department OF the Column
bla. TO- be removed from Portland 10
Vancouver. Gov. Flanders has vetoed
over a,hnndred acts OF the Legislature,
including the whole new code OF laws
prepared by the Commissioner and en-
acted BY the unanimous vote OF both
houses. g 'H.
The republican party OF the Terri
tory 10 dlsorganizsd. The action OF the
Governor is supposed 70 be u political
movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03
COMMERCIAL AND FINAECIAL,
! Tho GroAt Decline tn Gold.
From Tho Philadelphia ledger.

The decline In the price OF gold Ia the
cause OF much uneaalnesH In trade cir.
cles, rs we'll % among the gold opera
tors. Those who have paid duties ON
imports when gold was at premium
Of 40 per cent. find themselves illv able
to compete In trade with others who are
laying In stocks now, when the price
OF gold 10 pay duties is low down In the
2Os. Exporters OF produce suffer dis.
advantage from like cause, as do also
those manufacturers OF the precious
metals. Having bought coin when Il
was at high figures and auufactured
1t, they cannot compete eadvantaReously
with those who buy and manufacture
at low figures. Were coin Itself q meas.
uro Of values, instead OF commodity
measured by paper currency, these
I. tl.,CtuAtlona might bs avoided, and hon.
est industry meets Its due reward, Eve
ry ybody IL naturally inquIrinR as 10
what Is 10 be the course OF gold, be-.
cause every body's interest is affected
by its market price In currency, ItR
price ia now lower than al any time
since 1862, and 1t may 20 still lower.
The supply on the market is unusuallv
large, the very natural conSeuuenceg
OF fear of a further decline, The
tlmid are free sellers, and the
Government trumpets its determlnR.
tton not TO relax In Its policy OF keen.
Ing It's coin low In the Treasury. II
may not, however, have so much 10
dispose OF rs heretofore, as the imports
are falling of materially, the entries at
the port OF New York for the month OF
November being third less than the
average OF the ten previous months OF
the year. While this will lessen the
mercantile demand for duties, II will
also lessen the receipts OF coin at the
Treasury. The temper OF the market
Just at Present iavors low figures for
gold, but the future In reference to Il Ia
very uncertain. Speculation 10 wholly
dormant, and has been since the break
down OF operators In September laAt.
II Ia hardly to be hoped that the ring
gamblers In gold, though severely
punished. have been utterly routed
aud destroyed. The more generally
that this conclusion IA accepted, the
more easily will the market become n
prey 10 Ihelr neiaTlouA purposes,
should they contemplate u raid upon
II. We have often seen tue HhRrpeHt
turn Ia ths market when the prospect
In an opposite direction was faIfest,
and what has been may bs again, II
Is part Of the strALAgem Of the 'rInR'
10 look aud 10 seem 10 SOW one Way
while their point and purpose are In q
directly opposite direction. These hints
are thrown out ~ u caution to those
readers Ot the ledger who must have
gold, that they must not be caught
mapping,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03

THE FRENCH EMPRRss AND THE
TURKISH WoMEN.-The Influence Of
the Great SultarR OF the Franks, as The
orientals call their august guest, Is al
ready plainly perceptIble. Only two
days AFTER the arrival Of lhe Empress,
many Turkish ladies appeared In the
streets Of ConstantInople, unveiled;
others, not 80 independent, or respect.
Ing more the wishes OF their lords, con.
tInued 10 wear veil, but manifested
their desire 10 relinquIsh 1t, by using q
material OF such fine gauzs and such
transparent texture, that 1t served
rather to heIghten the beauty OF the
face, than 10 conceal Il, from proiane
eyes.
Almost all the women have re.
nonnced the hIdeous begun, which I'm.
prisoned their heads: and although
veiled, they wear n pretty head dress oil
some kind, either little Hungarian
cap, or the little plate OF flowers which
Is called bonnet. Another great in>
novatIon OF the elastic boot, for the pa.
pouch or slipper, in yellow, red or blue
morocco, which wldened the fuot aud
spOilt the ancle. One boot maker has
sold out his entire stock within two
days. and the milliners find II impossi.
BILE TO fill the orders which come pour
ing In upon them.
This revolution, thus commenced,
will not stop; the visit Of the Empress
will lnaugurate new era among the
Turkish women; once emRucipated they
will never be willing 10 return to the
liStless stupidity OF their old ways; the
new ideas which they have imblbed
will be for them the commencement OF
new future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03
The rarIG-What the Ways and Means
Committee are Doing.

WA5d1NdTONI ~. w OeC. !.
The Ways and Means Committee are
working every day on their tariff bill,
which stands as the special order for
the second Monday Of the coming ses-
sion. One or two votes have been made
and It Is now possible to say on, what
principle the Committee Is working.
They say they are not going TO recon-
mend any general Increase OF any class
OF articles, though they will probably
change tho rates OH some articles 80 III
TO make the tariff work harmOuIously
and With nearer approx lmation to equal
Justice. The free list will he 30 enlarg-
ed rs 10 reduce the custom revenue
some twenty million dollars. The
idea In drawing upn new list is 10
admit free or duty raw materials,
Some members OF the Committee say
they could make the list larger, but for
the western demand 10 protect RRricul>
tural production. Thus, for instance,
some members favor putting hides on
the list, but say that western interests
object. They pay duty OF ten per
cent and yield an income OF near one
million dollars. Talk among extreme
protectionists Congressman shows that
they are going to fight for increased
rates on many articles. The Committee
TO day considered the matter OF the free
liat. II was substantially agreed 10
report In favor OF including all raw
drugs, sulphur and all raw materials
not found In this country. CryolIte
was added. The proposition TO include
spices was voted down on tic ground
that they were luxutleS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03
IEX TEL EGRAPH.
RICHMOaD.
The National Board Of Trade.

RICHMOND, Dec. 2.
In the Board OF Trade 10 day, q reso-
luton was adopted that Congress be re-
quested to establish new department
known as the Department OF Commerce,
10 which shall be referred questions
connected with our foreign and domes.
tictrade. A committee was appointed
~ memorialiZe Congress to that effect,
The proposition originated with the
Baltimore Board OF Trade, and was en-.
d0rsed In speeches by Messrs. 0pdyke
OF New York, Wetherill OF Philadel-
phia, Hall OF Chicago, Ropes OF Boston,
Cook Of Cincinnati, and others. Iswaa
argued that the Treasury Department
had Its hands too full to attend TO the
mercantile questions OF the country.
The commercial community wanted a
department on footing with the other
departments OF the government, with
some eminent mercantile man at It's
head. In Great Britain this had been
done and John Bright, President OF the
Board OF Trade, had been put at its
head. The merchants OF this country
wanted men OF their own way OF think
Ing to lay their wants before Congress.
As things are now, the mercantile and
manufacturing interests OF the country
are in, the particular charge Of proles
slonal men, who are not familiar with
their wants. It was time TO lay polItl.
clans aside. ut least In these matters,
Tho resolution was adopted almost
unanimously.
A proposition which came from the
Chicago Board Of Trade urges the cons
EtrucIiOn under charter from the
Government OF double track railroad
10 be used exclusively for the transport
tation OF freight from the centre OF the
chief source OF supply ot grain and
produce in the West TO the Atlantic sea.
board. Mr.. Richards, OF Chicago ad-
dressed the Board In support ur the
proposition. he was replied 10 by Mr.,
Monroe, OF Dubuque, advocating the
auperlorlLy OF river lines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-03
Christian COnvsuIIon at Columbuu.

SnEhhhu SOuV6uAlOu hL COIumpun,
COLUMBUS, Dec. 2.
At eight o'clock this morning the
preliminary devotional meeting was
thronged. D. L. Moody, OF Chicago,
presided, and an hour was spent In
short prayers and brief pertinent ex.
hortattons. Discussions were resumed
IN the regular meeting at nine o'clock,
Firat topic, how can the people OF the
rural districts be best reached by the
churches, was discussed by President
Davis. OF Oberlin College; G. NJ,
Hopkins, Of Plqua, and Hon. +. e.
White, OF Columbus. The opportuu-
ity being given to present requests for
prayer a large number improved II
among them. Mr.. -, Of Shelby,
Ohio, asked for special prayers for o
son who had wandered from home,
and from whom no tIdings had been
received for many months. This case
excited extraordinary interest. The
topic, how can our week day meetinRs
be made more effective, elected lively
discussion by Revs. Chas. r, Dunbar,
Columbus; DR.. Eels, Cleveland; Erwin
House. CtncInnsti; TwItcheIl, Maus.
neld; Sawyer, Dayton, and others,
NAOfSA0AA "ao 6oAoCtbu' uh tl6 pldC6
for the next meeting, and the time IL
LEFT 70 bs determined by the officers OF
the Convention. ...., ..0.I. I-.1-0ll :
The topic how may a general revival
OF religion throughout the State and
country be secured, was discuss
ed by D. L. Moody, President Of Har.
ward (OhIol University, and others. ID
Hon. =. Il. White, from the Commits
lee on Resolutions, reported series Of
resolutions. which were adopted.
At the evening session Rev, DR.,
Pratt, OF Portsmouth, led In o Ave
minutes speech on personal conse.
Grafton to Christ, followed BY Rev, j,
W. Osbore, OF Columbus, and u ,uglass
Astor. A presentation of the claims
the American Christian Uuiva was
made by Messrs. Enslngu, OF St.
Louis, DR.. Eello, Of Cleveland and
Miller and Moody. The closing hours
were spent In solemn addresses by
MeaSrs. Chidlaw. Moody and Miller
TO sinners. During these exercises
and up I'LL o late hour the floor aud
galleries were densely crowded.