davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
Destruction ON the schuylkill.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1875


Advices from all parts Of the State represent that
the rivers ana streams In the interior steadily
rising. The Delaware and Schuylkill rivers on
either side OF Philadelphia unusually high. The
Scbuylkill, running to the western section Of the
CITY, was, at six o'clockthis evening, with the
level OF the piers on either bank, and very rapid
current running.
The Gerard avenue bridge, recently condemned
by the Grand Jury, is in momentary danger OF de-
structi0n. Its main supports have been carried
away by the moving Ice.
Serious losses have occurred to the ice houses
along the banks OF the Schuylkill above the city.
They have lost the inclined plane running from Ice
houses to the river and II Ia reported their stables
have been submerged and number Of mules
drowned.
At the water works the river is i've feet above its
usual height, and column OF water nearly six
feet Is pouring over the dam.
The steamboat landing at Paramount Park Is sub
merged and the noating boat houses have been
washed away.
phia, great deal OF damage has already been done
and number OF mills have been compelled to cease
operations. The steamboat landings are submerged
and the boats have been crushed.
Edward Jones twhitel and william Cornish (col-
large tree floating on the stream struck the boat
emitting her in two Jones was drowned.
The Schuylkill is still rising.
Peters Island, above the Reading Railroad
cakes OF ice, which have destroyed the shrubbery
that made the island the ornament OF the Park.
Wissahck0n Creek continues to rise, and the
bridge at Hermitage has been swept away.
A despatch from Reading says the Schuylkill IS
slowly rising. A small bridge has been carried
awap by the ice and portions OF dams have passed
down from above. Most OF the Ice Is gone and the
greatest danger Is now over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
The susquchanna.
CHICPIEs, Pa, ia

CHICPIEs, Pa, Jan. II, 1873.
There was heavy rain last night. The Sus-
quehanna River and Its tributaries are high. No
damage has yet been done.
At Harrisburg the Susquehanna is still ice-bound,
though the wateris still rising.
The Ice has been moving OF the dam at Lock-
haven since three p. NJ, the river being very high
aud almost overlooking Its banks at four p M, but
It is falling fast and no damage Is reported. The
ice has taken one pier on Trump's Bridge and car
ried Campbelps dam away. At the Jersey shore 1t
IN ten foot hood.
The Cearleld operator reports Ice from CurWens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

despatch from Wilmington, Del. says the
Christians River is very high and the ice is run
ming. The Delaware Railroad trains are not Cross
ing the bridge on account OF the food. Much
damage Is apprehended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
The Delaware and Tributaries.

HHENTON, Ne Sst SBu II, 1919.
The Delaware River rose i've feet last night, but
has fallen three feet since eight O'Clock this morn
ing. The freshet Ii not damaging.
The Assonpink Greek rose to a very damaging
height, causing all north and sonth bound trains
to be stopped at Trenton. The eight and hall past
eight A. M. trains from New York we're sent COM
Gined from the freight depot, via Camden, at
messengers and baggage OF the half-past
nine 4. NJ train from New York were all
South Trenton, bound for Philadelphia and the
West. !, The main depot and tunnel are alled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

. M
ports that It is the greatest ice-nood ever known
at Clearheld. He also says that great damage has
been done there from loss OF new and old timber.
" WILLrAMyPoRT, Pa, Jan. II, 1873.
l., the Susquehanna has not risen here. The snow
+ n too deep to be directed BY the rain Of yesterday
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd Jan. II, 1879. =
the ice has broken up In the Susquehanna, about
nan mile below the railroad bridge, and Is NOV
Ing out. NO damage Is apprehended.
The Lchigh River.
EAsTON, Pa, Jan. II, 1873.
The Lehgh River is rising rapidly. No damage
mas yet been done. The ice has not yet started.
CATAsAUoUA, Jan. II, 1873.
The Lchigh River is rising fast, but no damage
has been done.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Jan. II, 1873.
The Lehigh River has risen eighteen inches, and
1ears or damage are entertained.
=, At Penn Haven the Lehigh has risen fifteen
inches and Is still rinisg.
Christians River.
despatch from Wilmington, Del says the
Christians River is very high and the ice is run
ming. The Delaware Railroad trains are not Cross
Ing the bridge on account OF the Hood. Much
damage Is apprehended.
Black and Gunpowder Rivers.
The Gunpowder River at Magnolia, Nd, is un-
usually high, but no danger is apprehended.
Despatcnes rom Busn, GunpOwder and Black
rivers, Nd, report the water as high but the
bridges and tracks OF the Baltimore Railroad are in
no danger. .fa ~ 4.u .ol
The Blackstone and Pawtucket Rivers,
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. II, 1873.
The thaw has caused flood in the Blackstone
River and the water Is so high as 70 stop several
manufactures In Woonsocket.
An unfinished bridge on the Worcester Railroad,
between Waterford and Blackstone, was partially
carried away BY the Ice, but It's loss does not AFFECT
the running OF trains.
The water Is very high in the Pawtucket River,
but the Ice ID going out without causing serious
damage.
The Ice Broken ON the Missouri.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1873.
The following despatch was received at the Signal
once this evening rom the observer at st. Louis
MOI
'Ice broke at $3.50 O'Clock P. M. Stream running
five miles per hourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

with water from one to seven feet deep. No trains
can pass the main depot.
The Western Union telegraph cables at the Tren-
ton tunnels were made useless and the company
were obliged to turn all their wires over the canal
The freshet In the creek has carried away con-
siderable property OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The bridge over the creek at the main
depot has had three engines upon 1t all day to pre-
vent IL from being carried away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Administrators Sale.

ON Thursday. the 18th day of June. 1878,
" at / o'clock p, m, l will offer for sale on
the premises. in Jackson township, Monroe
county, Ohio, the following real estate as the
property of Horton Forrest, deceased, to wit:
The southeast quarter of section tweuty-eight,
in township two of range four, containing
one hundred and sixty acres mora or less
also, the northwest corner of the northes.V
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
twenty seven, township two and range four.
containing three acres smore or less, except
about one acre, conveyed by deed, to Adam
Henthern; also, the following lands in section
twenty two; Of; township two and range four,
commencing twenty-tbree rods north from
the corner ,of said section twenty-five at a
stone marked A; thence north twenty rods
and ten feet to stone marked B; thence east
to stone marked Co. thence south on the
west side of Hiokman's run to a stone mark
ed D; thence southwest to the place of be
ginning, containing one acre more or less ,ex-
cept about one-fourth of an acre decided for
school house. Said real estate will be sold
to the highest and best bidder, and subject &c
the dover of Martha Forrest, widow Of said
Horton Forrest, deceased. Said lands were
appraised at S2,766. fl. -
TERMS OF SAIE-0ne- third cash, oue-third
| in one. year and one-third in two years; de-
ferred payments to bear interest from day o.
sale. and to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises. THOMAS n. PARKER,
Admir- Of the estate of Hort on Forrest decd
Nay l3, ls73--td H cG ~ F f5H
Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Road Notice.


A PETITION will be presented TO- the COM
~ missioners Of Monroe county. Ohio, at
their next session, praying fol. a , review Of
the road leading from ]. M. Ridgsway's to
the mills known as Rinard's mills, TO vacate
so much of said head as is not now in use;
Fcommencing a. stake east of ]. NJ. Ridge
ways house; thence to keep the south hill
side through the lands Of J. u. Ridgewsy L.
Dundass oblinser, and Thos R. Aorrellto the
forks of the road at saidJ Morrell's garden;
thence through the lands Of VIM. Young and
Rlzy Ridgeway to a chestnut oak tree marked
A, north Of g. Z. Moifiles house, thence down
the ridge east Of g. L. Morrell's barn; thence
down the west hilfsideto the forks of Hansy
lrun through the lands Of g. 4 1MofrsE, &.
and G.. Wilson and s. Shafsr; thencs down
said run through VIM. Glasencamp, James
Rinard ]. p, Flint ana Hupp's lands to the
section corner, known as thel Buckeye COR
ner; thence mp the creek to the aforesaid
mills, through the land Of J. P. Flint; said
review TO grade Of 8 degrees. Pas s85'ntis
I sm s8fy y2a5 sr MANY PETITIONERS
May g, is73-td. afr1 -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Attachment

Sarah Dunlap, plaintiff, Before John Martin
against j. P. of Salem town
William P. Dunlap, def. ship, Monroe ooun
ty, Ohio. On the 22d day of March, A. D.
1878, said Justice issued an order Of attach
ment in the above action for the sum o.
$33t so .yfE) z SARAH DUNLAP. +.
aprlS,'73w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Notice.

an ILLIAM FORREST, whose place Of
w residence is unknown, will tako notice
that on the Goth day of March, A, D., 1873,
Thomas N. Parker, as Administrator of the es-
tate of Horton Forrest, deceased, filed in the
Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio, his Pc
tition against the widow and children OF said
decedent; the object of which proceeding is to
have the dover of said widow assigned in, and
for the sale Ito pay debts of the following real
estate of decedent in said county, to wit Being
all the lands purchased Of John Bennett in sec
tions twenty-five, twenty-seven and twenty
eight in township two of range fonr, containing
about one hundred and ninety and thr..e-fourth
acres more or less Said petition will be Tor
hearing ou the Sd day of May. 1878.
: HUNTER 81 HUNTER,
7 Att'ys for Petitioner.
April l, 1873. r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27

Patterson, of New Hampshire, is laugh
: cd at by his more shrewd associates On
hearing OF Mr.. Patterson's purpose to go
hefo-e the Poland Committee again and
sexplain# his letter of january, 1S73,to
Cakes Ames, Jim Nye went over to Pat
tersop'sdesk, slapped him ON the bach,
and said: Patterson, il | wanted to take
outa pa: ent for d-d fool, I'd send you
10 The Pdteat Office asmy model"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
> = = =
Road Notice.

A PETITION will he presented to the Com
n missioners of Monroe County, at their
June session, praying for the alteration of the
county road leading from Cummings Run in
Salem township, TO the State road in Switzer-
land township. where the Armstrong road In
tersects it near John Lapps, in said county, as
follows: Beginning at the county road leading
along the Ohio river. where it crosses Cum
mings Run; thence by the best route to point
in the center of the road near black walnut
tree, six inches in diameter, in the low gap, on
the east part OF Fred Skaters land.
April go, IT'D. MANY PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Road Notice.

MTOTICE is hereby given, that a petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
Monroe county at their next session, to be held
on the first Monday of June, 1873, praying for
the vacation of part of the county road running
f'omJoseph Dews land to the Grove meeting,
house road, CONNIE ncing for the same at ID. IL.
Lingo's mill, and running thence to the Grove
meeting house road, near Benz Trucks house.
'e MANY PETITIONERS,
April 20, 1873-td. 90 affaa =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Notice to Teachers.
To Farmers,

FRUIT Trees of all kinds can be had by ap.
l. plying to the undersigned, at the following
low prices: t,er
Apple trees, to years old, and 5 to
2 feet high, 20c
Pear trees2 to years old, 5 to #. high 50a60c
Cherrie trees2 to 3 years old. 3 to feet
high, .ESts - ..s 800 .
Straw berry plants at from So to So per hundred
Also all kinds of ornamental trees, shrub
berry, roses &C., at the lowest terms.
JACOB NEUHART, Agent.
Feb. 252m3. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Legal Notice.

THE nonresident heirs interested in the es
/ tate of John Bever, late of Monroe county
Ohio deceased, will take notice, that on the
10th day of April, A. D. 1873, the undersign
ed filed in the Probate Court of said County, {
claim against, said estate amounting to tn,
sum of two hundred and ten dollars t$210) with
interest from the Goth day of May, A. d. 1871
for allowance, and that on the Sd day of June
A. D. 1873, testimony touching said claim will
be heard in said Court.
JOHN BEARDMORE,
Admir- Of John Bever, decd.
April %, 1S73-w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Attachment.

Louisa Nezor, plaintiff, Before Alex. Buch
vs.. anan. j, I, OF sum-
Isaac MoVey, defendant, NIT township, Mon
roe county, Ohio: On the 31st day of March
A, D, 1873, said Justice issued an order Of
attachment in the above action for the sum
of $l59 %; said case is set for hearing or
the 25th day of May, 1873, at ! O'Clock p
m. Lewisville, Ohio, April s, 1873.
aprl5w3. LOUISA NEZoR. (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
MICHAEL HUNKLER'S ESTATE

THE second partial settlement account Of
Michael Hunkler, surviving Executor Of
Michael Hunkler, decd, will be for hearing
April 9, 1873.
- tFf3 JAS. r. MORRIS,
meh25 1873. Probate Judge NJ. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
wna1lhs Rsylsed plb.e lwlu BE

- - = &T---
l. Even in this sedulous care to bring
the Sculpture to its purity, the, idolatry
'of tie letter is gone forever Men do
not scrape and file and polish the idol
which they ysworship ;they take it in all
its ugIiness-.sthe stone which fell from
Ieasen theA figure head Of the old
sxfeck Is 1t Has washed ashore butthey
take it as it is, and they do not pretend
ITO refine upon it. The moment when
tie Christian Church solidly and square
" Sets itself to work on task like this,
reason is enthroned, and superstition
dies, Grant to hundred of the pur-
est and swisest men in England and
America the right. to determine which
reading shall be selected and which YER
sion used, and you have restored the
.Biblet its true placer Itis the human
record of the most extraordinary events
SIN history Iteiss no. longer stupid
oraole, with q ..Thus saith the Lord, 7
speaking imperatively for contingencies
and difficulties newer dreamed of when
it was written. 1t becomes the intelli-
agible msfiiting statement of what has
Happened IN ages of faith among men
WHO believed fn God, when; they obeyed
and when they disobeyed- To restore
the Bible thus toits true position, to be.
ginsto worship God again, and to seek
His Holy Spirit, and to turn away from
that idolatry of book which for two
scenturies fettered half Christendom-
this is victory, and q great victory.
tr2s And axe second victory of the re-
yiaibnlissno less. In this homage to
the truth, practically all Christians are
uniting. To see Wilberforce, the High
Churchman, Stanley, broadest of the
broad, Vance Smith, the Unitarian, Ge-
/. den, the Methodist, Davies, the Baptist,
Roberts. the Presbyterian. with hun.
dred others of every name, that can be
named, kneeling together in Westmin-
ster Abbey to receive the symbols of
the Chris.iin communion before they
catered upon this duty--that was sight
which Cranmer,z Lmimer, TYndal and
Coverdale had never seen before-no
not since they were translated 1t may
well have given newjoy to the heaven
which is their home Behind the clam.
orsof party, behind the method Of ad
ministration, behind the incense Of rif
ual and the adjustment of liturgy. al
pears now the determination that "
will come together and work together
for each OTTER we will live as for eac
other these martyrs died, in the love {
God, ii drawing nearer TO God in tn
discovery of the. truth, and in homag
ro-tlie truth. TO show that this is tt,
central desire of all sects in the crown
ing victory of this experiment, is it's
so little. Ii shows what is the eommoi
sgfound on. which. We are standing. III
.sthat eammoa accord the Church is in
deed made sacred. aSanetify then
through Thy truth; Thy word is truth
- Rec E..E, Hale, an Old and NeW 70
Mega s iIlzl q ttfldE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
Attachment.

Hamilton Watkins & 20. plaintiffs, J Before
vs., }Thomas
Thomas Murray. defendant, Wilson,
J. P. of Franklin township, Monroe county,
Ohio: On the 10th day Of April, 1873
said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action for the sum of Sl5O and SIS
to cover cost. The above action will be fol-
final hearing on the 22d day Of May, 1873
at II o'clock. noon on said day.
HAMILTON WATKINS Il co.
apr22, '73w3. rr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
RICHARD, RICE's ESTATR,

TIE first partial settlement account of Will
liam Foreaker, Executor of Richard Rice
deceased, will be for hearing June 5, 1873.
~ JAS R. MORRIS,
Z Probate Judge Monroe Coo.
Z may1S,,7Sw3. ] Ia ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
GIDEON CLINE'S HEIRS.

TUE first partial settlement account of VIM
h. Cline, guardian of the heirs of Gideon
Cline. deceased, will be for hearing June 4
1873. - JAS. r. MORRIS,
Probate Judge Monroe Co., o,
mayl3,73w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
D R 7 co D D 5!
Dry Goods!
rr.r aas- 1g,-
HENRY BHgUEs

Having increased his stock to such an extent,
and determined to increase his business. has
concluded to sell goods at retail at New York
wholesale prices. The class Of Dry Goods
sold by me are first class, warranted in every
particular, and having but one price you are
always perfectly safe in getting your goods at
the lowest prices.
The following are some of the prices Of
Cheap Goods offered by me:
100 pieces Wamsutta bleaohed muslin at 1S
cts per yard by the piece. -ri.. ...
100 pieces "A Semper Idem muslin at Is cts
| per yard. -a
100 pieces "A soft finished muslin at l2a cts
per yard, ..-.
100 pieces "A fine brown muslin st l2A cents
! per yard.
loo pieCes A heavy brown muslin at l2s cts
per yard,
SO pieces of the best heavy Gingham at le
cents per yard. r.
so pieces good heavy Crash at 10 cents pei
yard,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY PREPARED 1t all hours of the day
and night. ]. 7. JUDKINS.
sepSY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
JOSEPH FUCKERS HEIRS.

TElHE final settlement account of Joseph
IL .Rucker, Guardian of the heirs of Joseph
Rucker, deceased, will be for hearing, May IA,
1873. JAS. r. NORRIS,
apr22, '73w3. Probate Judge, M. CO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
ISAAC MURRAY'S ESTATE.

T,HE first partial settlement account of G.:
i w. Murray. surviving administrator of
Isaac Murray deceased, will be for hearing
May Is, 1878. JAS. r. MORRIS.
apr22, '77yyw3 Probate Judge, NC. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27

FINAL settlement account of Joel Yost,
i Administrator of Nancy Walton's estate,
will be for hearing May 2sth, 1873,
a5.saH JAS. R. MORRIS,
mayo ,'73w3. Probate Judge ID. CO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27

The oldest and most reliable Institution for
obtaining a Mercantile Education. so8
@ Practical business men for instr ucters
For information, write for a circular to T
DUFF & SONS Pittsburgh, Pa. octl lm3eom
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
EMANUEL CHRIsTY's ESTATE.

me final report and settlement account oi
Sydnor Whitacre, Administrator and Com.
missioner of the insolvent estate of Emanuel
Christy, deceased,wi be for hearing June Is
1873. stt JAS. R. MORRIS.
Probate Judge Monroe CT. o..
may13, 3,'73-w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27
John s. WAYS ESTATE.

NHE first partial settlement account of Henry
i r. West, administrator of John s. Way,
deceased, will be for hearing May a. 1879.
apr2 JAS. r. MORRIS.
2,73w3. Probate Judge, M. G. 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-27

a lo aoissss Asa ST -@
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-11

MORE fMPROvEMESrs-ro BE FENCED IN--ExcUR-
SIsls-BGodRAPHICAL, ETC.
James Riddle, Son 4 Co.. cotton manufacture
ers, are putting in 2OO-horse power engine pre-
paratory to a falling Of the waters in the Bran
DIVINE This will prevent Stacking up in the
mill operations experienced last year.
The same firm also fencing their manufac-
tory, to prevent unnecessary intrusion, and
especially to be protection against cattle run
ming at large. These cattle sometimes go into
the head race for water, aud there being per-
peudicular wall there they suddenly find them
selves immersed in nine or ten feet of water
The mill hands arc then compelled to go to tho
assistance Of the dumb animals, aud with block
tackle and ropes fish hem out again.
The Sunday School here is in very prosperous
condition, there being about l7j scholars and a
The neat beautiful chapel erected on t4le brow
Of the hill through the munifcence Of Rev
James Riddle has given an impetus to Sunday
School labor the effects of which are noticed in
the good behavior and commeudable morals of
the citizens.
Excursonists from Philadelphia and other
places daily visit the beautiful grove on the brow
of the hill. aud other places Of interest along the
Banks of the Braudywne. They are loud in thor
praise Of the romantic and picturesque beauty
everywhere Visible, and declare that Paramount,
with all its beauty, cannot be compared to the
natural scenery OF the Brardywine
A Rev. Mr.. Ridlon, from the New England
States. having seen the article in the CoMMER.
cIAf., soIne time ago, giving condensed sketch
or Rev. James Riddle, has been here on a visit
to know and find our more of the Riddle family,
Of whom ne is writing history, tracing their de-
scent back for several generations.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-11

Fairfax Lodge, No. g. I. o. o. F., at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Sd aud King streets.
Columbia Lodge, No 26, l. O. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Delaware Tribe, No. l, l. o. Il. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall AIS Market
Washington Council No. 4, o. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street
Rescue Council, No. g Jr. o. u A, NJ. at
Hall 5ll Market street.
Lady Jefferson Homo Communion, at Hall 5O4
Market street.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at 4O4 Market
street.
EScelsior Lodge No. Z, K. of p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, I'll Market street
Washington Camp, +. o. s. OF A., at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market streets.
American Protestant Association, at Odd Pol
lows Hall, Rising Sun.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-11

TnE CoScoRD CANT Meeting. Some months
ago the question Of holding camp meeting az
Concord, IN Caroline county, the next lar5 est
on the Peninsula after Camden usually, was neg
atiyed by the churches Interested. But the
clamOr Of unfalrnesH was raised and the ques-
ton again submitted to the churches and once
more voted down, Now Local Preachers camp
meeting is talked OF. A camp meeting Of some
KIND is wanted by at least portion Of the peo-
ple who most nurture them in that county, and
1t will be a wonder II one Is not organized yet.
The Caroline people always were great for camp
meetings and the desire Tor them 10 hard to TO
press