davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

Yeg have got into tEouhle prOo9Es At onoO package
b. al right Ia thru OF four dlyh Tho trouble
Vhen taken IN dme 4 OaIlly overcome, but when
neglected, Or ghOn the quaek d Tillod and he gives
his epurse u RAlam CoialbO, thGn very oltsn buFi.
Gus complications arils which prolonS tho dlleaSo
Tor week., perhaps monthL
Another lallaey d, Ia peEsonl trying tonVe 4 few
cenlA dabble In cheap dfRgi which . disorder and
Hlck0p the SonAch that almost death ilN0lf would
b. relief SamaFllRnb Gilt viii cure every
time With 10 more unpleasant results than U tho
trouble had not existed a al.
Male package, ~ Female y Sent By mail e
Raee SlFeOt Philadelphia an2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

pnftAbgtpHtA, March 3.-Floar-steady,
Wisconsin and Minnesota family 81 O6a
5 b0 Indiana and Ohio do. IS 26a5 Isl
Wheat - Quiet and unchanged amber
81 23. Rye-93c. Corn-Quiet at s0as4c.
OalS-FaiF domandt white 67a67 1c; mixed
06c. Provisions Firm, Pork = $40 30.
LAfd-i3Nai4lSc. PetFoleum-Qniet re-
fhed 14Nc; crude barrels iici bulk 70.
Clover seed-Gcod demand; western l0ka
i9c, the latter for choice. Timothy and
FLAG Seed = Unchanged. Butlef-Quiet;
New York and bradford county extra $50
37c; do fifsts 2Ia77e. Cheese-Flfn at l6A
Si;e, Whiskyltfeid al 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Allegheuy Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, March S,-CArrLR-Rs,
ceipts to-day $50 head, and for two days
past ! $50 head; The supply Is still light,
market active and demand good al an "a.
vance Of 10, Quality generally good and
pens nicely empty. Bsst western II sK %
Ike; medium 70 good Q to exc; common 10
to &c.
HoGs-Receipta to-day 1875 head and
for two days past 2,sI5, Workers $3.50 10
7 00 Philadelphia s. 90 to IS 30,
sHRRp-Reeeipts to-day 400 head, and
for two days 5000. Best s. rs to 50 70; me.
dium, $500 To 525,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

81. 1oUts, March ga iutloul snow
stoffa commenced here about ] A, ~
The snow Il nov about . tootdeep 81 the
level, All the street railways are blocE'
AIDED and traffic Of all sorts 70 much tm'
peded. No such STORM has prevailed here
Ia alSVA0 vAaFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Piitsbnfeii.

PITTSBURGH, March s.-whsat-Qniet
and SSieeS unchanged. Corn-Eaf 76Allei
ShSlled, white and mixed 7la1gei yellow
1870, Pttfoleum=Quiet; crude \ s@
/ size 81 PAfks'E tSahsd 49, Philadsl'
phiA delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Nh i1nlInNiihii on Coal!

NEW YoRk, March s.-Tho associated
Goa com pani6s have agreed that 10 re-
duelion should DO made 10 tho price 90
long n The miners continue on 4 strike
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

CLEVELAND, March S.-Wheat-Firm
and unchanged, Corn-Firm and IN.
changed. 0ats-FIrm and unchanged.
Petroleum-Firm; standard white, cur lots,
l2ci Ohio State test ISG; small lots la2c
hiRhaF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

Totspo, March S.=fiout-Duti and IN
ShASsed. Wh6at-Dull and unchanged
SCoFSGDuli; hiSh.mitOi 7sNe seller Nay
ioV.mixed 61NsI 10 grade g7He. Oau
SuietGnd unchanged. Clover setd-ss GOA
liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
RAILROAD BoNps-Flrm,

hAhGh9Au 1uhb4-HlEWs
STocRs-Opened active and strong, with
general advance In prices, The most
marked advance and greatest activity we're
In Pacific Mail, Union Pecia6 and North.
western common, Pacific Mail rose from
SsI4 to $685., reOsded to IS, and still later
reached 39K. Union Pacific advanced
steadily from az to 4SX Oh large tranSae-
tlonl Northwestern common declined
from ~ to AK, and subsequently rose to
AK, The remainder Of the list rose from
\ TO s6 pOr cent before, and at the Second
Board there waS . reaction oi'N to ~ per
cent The greatest decline was in OhloS,
which dropped from 26h 70 263f, During
the last hour the market was strong, with
an advance Of Y to " per cent Pacific
mail rose frOm SsN to S99S and closed
at SEX on large transactions, Union
Pacific was very strong, and sold up
to 4S1t and Of tho close there was no stock
offered undOr 4Sk. Northwestern common
advanced from az to ~ and closed at
42S., Western Union ranged between 741S
and 75sS. ohiOs recovered from 259f 10
953t, Erie was exceptionally weak, and
declined to 96A, Other changes are lees
important Alta meeting Of the Directors
Of tho Pacific MOil Cnmpany Jay Gould,
Sidney Dillon and Oliver AmeS were elect.
Cd to fill vacancies, and the resignation Of
Russell was accepted. The transactions on
Stink Exchange to.tay were q1l 00O AhnPag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
eRocERlEa.

GuNpRIES. = eHrs.I7.
Bse live Sugar Cured Hama.
Bee Hive Sugar Cured Shoulder,
Bee Hive Sugar Cured Beef :.
Smoked Tongues,
Oregon Ness Salmon.
Oregon Fresh Salmon, In eanI,
Extra Ness Mackerel. Nd
Fancy Pearl Meal.
Fresh OATMEAL .la
Cracked Wheat .4
HOminy GEits, ....r
California Fruit, in eunS,
Just received by
r., j, S1fYTH,
fell Corner Of Market and 18th Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

CHILD BuRSED.-0n Thursday night, the
9th inst, the second child, a little girl about
eight years Of age of Mr.. john Sheppach.
residing about three and half miles east of
this place, was so badly burned that She ex-
pired few hours after the sad occurrence.
whirh caused her death 1t seems as it had
always been the custom for all the children.
(three or four in number) to retire at a certain
hour. On the night o. the accident they all
had taken leave of their parents and were on
their way to the second story of the building
for nocturnal repose the little girl being
hindmost one with coal oil lamp which ;s
supposed to have exploded or was broken by
the swiftly closing OF the bedroom door. was
severely burned, but it is not known for GER
tain by which the breaking or the explosion
OF the lamp the accident occurred, but the
bowl was found shivered upon The floor. the
CHIMNEY was not even cracked The door
is so constructed as 10 close itself when once
opened, and it is thought that after the mas.
sage of the other children, the little girl tried
to enter before the door was closed, and not
being quick enough the door struck the lamp.
breaking it, the oil from the lamp saturatinp
her clothing, and the flames not being extin-
guished by the fall, igniiing with the inham-
mable matter burning her so fatally that she
only survived during the hours between s
O'Clock in the evening of Thursday and 6
o'clock on the morning of Friday. The pain
and agony with which she suffered caused her
TO act as demenied person Even after her
clothes bad been DOTTED she could not lie down.
but would writhe with pain, and gambol across
the floor from the bed 10 her parents arms Her
remains were inferred in the Catholic burying
ground in this place on Sunday afternoon.
The large concourse that followed the corpse
TO the final resting place. disclosed the high
esteem and sympathy which she so deserved
" mer,ted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

is elsewhere placed upon The terms Of the law :"
The Commissioner OF Education Of the United
Stated expressed his approval of it,. The
| suggestion has been fnvornbly received else-
where. Special chairs OF nautical science
have been added TO "A college in New York
and to the Massachusetts School Of Technolo-
gy. In California it is strongly urged that
such chair be added 10 the university OF that
State. A gentleman of San Francisco has
offered 10 endow il If it can be added in no
other way. Sustained by such a weight of
authority, am not concerned by the opinions
Of minor otjectors.
"Better to err with Pope than shine with Pye"
Why should youth who desires to enter
the merchant service, and before doing so
wishes 10 receive special theoretical instruc-
lion, and general mental culture to fit him TO
rise in his vocation, be turned away from this
college and told that if he desires such knowl-
edge he must leave the State, seek it in New
York or Massachusetts?
That is what we are doing here now. Appli-
cants for such instruction are informed that
owing TO some difficulties, the nautical
course has not been introduced here, though
the professor OF mathematics (ihan whom no
one is better qualified to give such instruction
has VOLUNTEERED to give il in addition To his
other duties, without additional compensation.
Very respectfully, SAM JONES,
President Md Agricultural College.
Maryland agricultural Ctiicge, Aprii %, 1875
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14
Independence of Labor.
PooLEsyILLE, Mp, May

PooLEsylLLE, ND, May 8, 1875.
| Poor boys and girls Won who have to work
for 1t living, do not 6e discouraged, even il
your lot is lowly, and there is no hope of a
brilliant future 10 cheer you onward. Do
your duty well, and remember that bad luck
and misfortune are - mtlinleS the mother OF
prosperity and advancement. The history OF
The worlds great men shows that to be cast
upon ones own resources is to he laid in the
very lap of fortune The rich mans son
who wears his broadclOth and dlts away his
lime, seldom amounts 10 anything more than
II self-conceird dandy, Who understands how
to part his hair in the middle, and pick out "a
good bottle of cologne
Had Napoieon's father been ;ille land
holder, his son would probably never hive
had the power TO cdnse all Europe 10 quake
with fear, and then make himself emperor Of
one Of the nighlest nations OF the world
Mary Somcrvile WAS the only child of an
everyday laborcr; yet, what naughty city
belle OF the present any h"s achieved one
quarter OF her honor or reputation. Cannot
any industrious or intelligent girl of to-day
become even more than Mary Snmeryille :?
Perseverance and industry remove The greatest
obstacles.
When Benjamin Franklin first entered Phla-
delphia in search of emplo ymrnl, who could
have predicted Tor him n brilliant career
II, instead OF twenty pence, he had few
thousand dollars in his pocket, and, like
many young men, like to put on style, " he
probably never would have become The hon
oted representative of IL new born milton nor
tue learned philosopher, experimenting with
bottle lightning. One easiest learns to swim
when he has to GROWN
What class Of men hold onr Offices of trust
Not the sons of The rich and opulcnt, (unlpss
Obtained by boHghten votes but by those
sturdy, woodworking boys who have been
obligated TO lake care of themselves Lei no
hoy or girl whine or think their lot hard
because they have TO earn their bread.
GLEN PooLE
re- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES ~giG
SEE
WILLET & LIBBEI'S ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

A WONDERFUL TAbg-YEP TRuE.-Mrs
Martin Thompson, residing at Darnestown
in this county, was testing her eggs Que day
lniued living creature, and, according, 10 the
rule Of poultry managers, if an egg moves
not in tepid water let il be dead or alive, il
is thrown away, and such was the fate of one
which was found to contain, not dead chick
en- in embryo, but living wonder, for it was
complete double chicken--except it has only
one head-having Two bodies, four feet,
twenty toes, four wings, and two necks cen
terng into one head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

DEATH OF Mr.. /. V. Riley following
we take from the ST. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette
upon the death of one OF our fellow county meD
Mr.. h. left this county good many years ago,
and took up ST. Joseph Mo, as his place Of
abode-there gained the implicit confidence OF
the people, and some months since he was
elected Clerk Of The county in which he resided
His demise is as much regretted by his con-
stituents as by his many friends of this county
1t will be difficult for the people of ST..
Joseph and Buchanan county to realize the sad
truth that /. V. Riley is dead. Only few
days since he was the picture OF robust health
and none who saw him then could have dream
ed that he was SO to he summoned TO pass
through the dark valley. Few men in Mr.
Riley station in life, enjoyed the respect and
| esteem OF more numerous or frmer friends
with large heart aud warm one too, genial
kind aid courteous all who came within the
circle OF his influence at once recognized the
integrity OF his character, The prudence of his
| counsel and the goodness OF his heart. He
possessed, in eminent degree, an even
ness OF temper which made him ii welcome WISH
tor in every circle. lie took kindly view OF
the faults and iollies of bis fellowmen, and his
| judgment vas SO tempered with moderation,
that he won the respect OF those with whom he
Differed and enjoyed the esteem of those W hose
views upon many subjects he condemned.
AS public officer his record is untarnishcd
and character above reproaeh. As citizen,
every duty was faithfully performed as II
friend his devotion never wavered or tagged,
and in all OF The relations of husband and IA
Their, deeply afflicted and sorrowing family
attest, more eloquenty Than any words that
we can write, the irreparabe loss that wife and
children have sustained in his death. The en-
tire community mourns .he death of " Riley,
and the writer Of this feeble tribute to his
memory and worth, though an acquaintance of
only few weeks, regards it MS IA privilege
sad though il be- to mingle his coincidence and
sympathy with those who, having known The
good man longer, have richer treasury of
memories of his manly virtues, and with them
place on his coffin and grave memenento OF
esteem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

Gross OUTRAGE. On Friday evening
last, the wife OF Richard Williams, colored
living about two or three miles from this
place, was outraged by negro man, named
John Lyles, who is married and has been liv-
ing in this county for some years past, work
ing Tor various farmers until short time since
when he removed to this town, where he has
been lying idle. His victim, (the woman
outraged) in company with small boy, had
been in this place dealing and on her way
home called at the house (Which is on one of
the back streets, occupied by this negro man,
and, upon leaving, was followed by "Jack.
and after passing beyond the limits of the
town, he committed his fiendish violation of
chastity. The woman tried to repe his british
purpose, but was overpowered by the ravisher
and he succeeded in his attempt. The boy
screamed to the utmost of his voice, and there
being nobody in the immediate vicinity, the
iiend eluded detection until an early hour Sat
urdav morning, when, after nearly an all
nights search, he was caught by an flicer and
brought 10 trial before Justice Bouic, of this
the woman, as being the same man; he was
TO Jail to await a further hearing
at the next term of court.
jack being member of an order of Odd
Fellows, and unable 10 employ counsel to de-
fend him, the Order engaged Mr.. john F.
Peter to appear in his behalf Mr. Spencer q.
Jones, Suites Attorney, appeared for the
State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

The Beecher trial on Monday again attracted
dense crowd ofspectstors, Plymouth Church
being apparently out in force. The first
witness, Mr.. Ball, told ofan interview with
Beecher about TiIton's domestic troubles, in
which Beecher spoke of Tilton's licentiousness,
and witness advised that he and Mrs Beeeher
had better manage about the question of a
separation than TO take advice from ladies of
the church, as suggested by Beecher. Lewis
j. James was the next witness and stated
most positively that he saw Beecher on I'd Of
jnne-the day Of the famous interview with
Mrs. Moulton, about which there has been so
much diseussion-that he was on the carriage
roadway at Wali-street Ferry, and going 10
the direction of Remsen street. close cross
examination failed 10 shake tue testimony of
the witness in the least degree Mr.. J. b.
Robinson was next called, and was proceed
ing to tell ofa conversation with Mrs Moalton,
during which she related to him her interview
with Beecher on the I'd of June. This was
vigorously objected to by The counsel for the
defense. During his argument, General Pryor
was taken i'll, and though he made several at
tempts 10 continue, WAS compelled at last to
leave the courtroom and seek for relief ''in to
purer atmosphere The Court finally decid-
ed that the evidence could not be given. Mrs
Eddy was then called she swore positively
that she met Mr.. Beecher on the steps of Moul-
tons house on the morning of June 2, 1873
She was going into the house and he was leaving
1t. The erosss-examinaiion failed to make any
variation in the evidence of the witness Mrs
Monlton was recalled and testified to Mrs Eddy
having called upon her the day of her inter
view with Beecher. Frederick Whitehall was
examined as to the negro boy Woodley, who,
ne said. swept Woodruff & Clafins Office and
sold papers. he never knew him 10 make
selections from exchanges he was aneduca-
ted and could hardly write his name
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

Another ship wrecked. The steamship
Schiller was on Saturday the Sh instant.
wrecked upon the Sclly Isles, causing the loss
OF over three hundred lives The shin was
from New York, bound to Plymouth, Cher
eourg and Hamburg. On Friday night she
was entering The Eng lish Channel having to
make landing on each side oft A dense for
was prevailing, and for four days no observa-
tions could be taken. In shroudng darkness
the vessel ran full upon the rocks of the Scily
Isles, where many others have met the same
fate. Boats were launched by panic-stricken
men and Immediately swamped The ship soon
turned broadside upon the rocks, the heavy
sea swept over her. and men, women and chill
dren were drowned. Captain Thomas stood
by his vessel to the last and persisted 1t is
diiiicut TO determine from the dispatches the
number of persons saved from the wreck. One
despatch states that forty three have arrived at
RenSance, on the Cornish coast To these
must be added two boat loads ofsurvivors who
were landed on The islands. But even if the
saved amount to one hundred, there would be
over three hundred Of the passengers and crew
still nnaccounted for, and The loss Of life will
probably be about that figure. It is reported
that oaiy one female was saved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

E5- AN ACCIDENT, serious and
painful, often happens when medical aid is
not AT hand. Edwards & Ilutchison's STIM-
ULATING LlNlMENT is a sure cure for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections,
Chilblains. Sprahs, Stiff Joints, Bruises
Enlarged Swclines Of all sorts, Sore Throat
Toohaehe, Stings and Bites of Insects; ard
a better remedy cannot be found for injnrics
in ANlMALS-Srains, Lameness, Saddle or
Windgals, &c.
CERTIFICATES from some of the best cit
liens of the country furnished on applca-
ton. Prepared and sold by
EDWARDS 4 HUTCHINSON,
Druggists, Leesburg, Va.
GS- For sale by Candy, Gilpin & Co, Bal
timore, Nd [apr Boy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

10y VIRTUE of an order of the Orphans
- Court "f Montgomery county, the subj
scrIoer will sell at the residence Of the late
Edmund G. Duley, about one mile and half
from Germantown,
On THURSDAY, the 9th of May, 1875,
al the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ :, the follow
ing property TO wit:
Two Work Horses, ] Fine Mare and Colt,
! feariing Colt, Colt TWO years old, 7 Cows,
three Will calves al their sides Steers, /
Yearing lleiier, Sowsand ! 5 Shoais Good
Lot Of Farming Utensils, / Reaper aud Mower
IN good order, / Wheat Drill in good order.
a good 4-iorse Wagon, broad tread, | OK
Cart Yoke aud Bows, Ploughs llarrows,
Corn Coverers, Wagon and Plough Harness,
Rakes, Forks, ShOyels, Spades, Biat ksmth
and Wheelwrilht Tools, Cross-Cut Saw
ot OF Pine and Oak Plank lot of C,piess
Shingles, lot Of Laths, ahV ut % ACRES OF
GROWING WHEAT, 4 ACRES OF RYE,
z hiding Saddles Bride, Double Barreled
Gun, hite Secretary, Large Map of the
Chited States, lot OF Chairs, lot OF Books
about ~ bushels Of Oats, about Is bushels of
large Poiatoes and bushels OF seed Potatoes,
and many other articles TO he found on II
farm.
TERMS OF SALE On all sums above
live dollars u cl,dil of six months will be Civ
Gu the purchaser, giving hote with good sccu-
MY, henting interest from The day of sale -
all sums VI i've dollars and under. cash on
the day OF sale.
DATHAN BROOME,
may i4-ts# Administrator Z. r. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

We give considerable portion OF our space
20 the communication of Mr.. Jones, in reply
TO that Of Mr.. A. b. Davis, which appeared in
our paper some weeks ago by request. It is
Father more lengthy Than we at first thought,
but however, 10 be impartial and give the
gentleman an equal chance 10 vindicate his po-
siion before the people Of this county, we
must necessarily insert it, hoping that our
readers may iirdit interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

APPOINTED The following named gentle
men were appointed as Town Commissioners
for this town, by the County Commissioners
at their last meeting: VIM v Bouic, Jr., r.
A. 3ogey and NJ. Green. The appointees have
served in the same position for several sue
cessive years previous to the present appoint
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14
23O Acres OfLand.

being part of the real estate of Samuel c..
Neirs, deceased.
This land is located on the Rockville and
georgetown Turnpike road, about Two miles
from the former and ten miles from the lat-
Ter place, and but few hundred wards from
inc Metropolitan Branch of the B. O. r, r.
hnd ndjoins the lands Of James f. L1 ddape
4 e"s,'i, EDWARD NJ. Veirs, Rudolph GaeoMr
ana others Is well wooded and yatered
under good enclosures, in fair slate of cult.
yaDon, with n soil susceptible Of The highest
degree OF fertility. The dwelling houses and
ou'-buidings are moderately fair.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed 6l the
Decree: One third OF the purchase money TO
he paid in cash on the day Of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by said Court. and the
halance in TWO equal nslalments in one and
Two years from said day OF sale, said deferred
payments 10 bear interest from said day of
sale, and 10 be secured by The single bill OF the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, with a surety
or Sureties to be approved by said Trustees,
ana on the ratification of said sale, and The
payment Of the whole purchase money land
not before) the said Trustees will by good
aud sufficient deed, executed and acknowl-
edged according 10 law convey 10 the pur-
chaser or purchasers of said properly, ana
10 him, her or them sold, free, clear and dis
charged OF and from all claim oil the parties
to said cause, or Of any person or persons
claiming or to claim by, from or under them.
or any Of them.
&ss-Conyeyancing at the cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
W. yEIRS BOUIC,
S. CLARK VElRS.
EDWARD VI. VElRS,
mar l4-ts@ Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

F. l.. Moore, Of Georgetown, D. c., is pre-
pared for the Harvest OF 1875 lie also gives
notice that he is no longer agent for the
Kirby" Reaper See advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14

served by reference 10 the time table, that the
time Of running trains on the Metropolitan
Branch is the same as formerly, with the ex-
ception Of the change of two trains, which are
Nos. 90 and 90. The former stops at Rock
Vile only on Sundays, the latter stops AT
Rockville only on Saturday nights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-14
I, LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DRLEGATE.--Mr. Walter NJ. Talbot is a dele
gale from this county at the International
Sunday School Convention now in session at
Masonic Temple, Baltimore, Md.