davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

THE OPENING OF THE CAMP-MEETING-ACoo
MoDATIoNs-sTATE OF THE HoTELs-THE
VISITORS, &c.
Correspondence of the Commercial.
REHoBoTH, July 20.-The Rehoboth camp
meeting commences, tomorrow, and the
usual influx of visitors who come down and
over-run the hotels before and during the
camp, has com nenced, aud there are prob
ably three hundred people here at Rehoboth
City and Lewes, and every train brings
fresh arrivals. The prospects for the camp
are good, so the Superintendent tells me,
and the attendance will be quite as large as
last year, but probably not any greater.
The same board tents remain on the
ground and will all be occupied, and the
same number of canvass tents have been
ordered as last season. The fences and
all the tents on the ground have been
white washed, which is something Of new
departure, and the improvement is decided
and striking The boarding tents at the
camp ground have been improved and are
now much more comfortable than the
rough unpleasant quarters of the past two
or three years. number of eminent
preachers are expected to attend the camp
and it is said that Bishop Simpson will be
there and, probably, DR.. Newman, of Wash
ington.
Both the Surf House and Brights Hotel
are filling up with guests, and the former
has nearly all the room engaged during the
camp meeting season. 1t is probable that
these two houses will accommodate full
four hundred guests during the continuation
of the camp. The Surf retains nearly all it's
old guests of last year, and seems to be a
sort of Baltimore head quarters, while the
Bright House has nearly as many guests
and is patronized generally by Wilmington
ians.
The Baltimore element prevails at Reho-
both this year quite noticeably; indeed / do
not think that it would be much out Of the
way to assert that two thirds Of the people
at the resort, this year, so far, are Baltimor-
cans. The people of that city are decidedly
taking more interest in the affairs of Reho-
both than ever, and from the tall, this year,
j should noJ think that there is danger OF
the failure of the railroad scheme another
year.
During the camp the annual meeting
Of the stockholders will be held, and it is
probable that the following gentlemen will
be reelected directors Rev. L. e. Mar
tindale, VIM. Bright, Thos. Mallalieu, ]. J..
Mccullough, Rev. Jno. Wilson, W. T. Jones
W. H. Billany, W. A. Finley,O. F. Rudolph,
and Rev. W. n Warner.
This season then is already more visitors
at Lewes than for some years, and many
Baltimoreans are stopping at the United
States, which is now the only hotel in the
town, and is we'll kept, for the first time in
years, by Mr.. Fell, from Denton, Md. The
hotel has been entirely refurnished and inn
proved, and ls doing very good business
Several gentlemen from New England are
stopping with Mr. Fell, and are delighted
with Lewes.
1 was talking, to-day, with Mr.. j. J.
Hurst, of Baltimore, and others relative tc
the railroad from this place to Lewes, ant
they all agree that there is no doubt bu
that it will be built, next year, and all the
Baltimoreans here, and there are grea
many new faces, are enthusiastic about thu
road.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
A Niagara IncIdent-FisheK and
the Bear,

the Bear.
In the summer of 1916 three men
living about three miles above the
Falls, saw a bear swimming in the RI
yer. Thinking he would be capital prize
they started for him in a large, substantial
log canoe or "dug-out When they over
took hum he seemed quite obliged for their
attention and quietly putting his paws on
the side of the canoe, drew himself into it,
notwithstanding that they vehemently be-
labored him with their paddles. AS he
came in on one side two Of the men went
into the water on the other side. The third,
who may he called Fisher could not swim,
and naturally enough felt somewhat en-
barrassed. Much TO his relief the animal
deliberately sat down in the bow of the ca
noe facing him. AS the noise of the rap
ids and roar of the Falls reminded him
that they were ominously near, Fish
-er resolved to take advantage of
the truce and pull vigorously for the shore.
But when he began to paddle, the bear be-
gan to growl his objections, enforcing
them at the same time with an ominous
grin. Fisher desisted for while, but feel
ing their constant and insidious approach
to the rapids, he tried again to use his pad.
die. Bruin then raised his note of disap.
probation an octave higher, and made mo-
zion as if he Intended TO get down and " go
for" him. The man who SWAN ashore, soon,
however, re-appeared, in another canoe,
shot tho bear, and ended Fishers terrible
suspense. Bruin weighed over three hun
pounds-G. w. HOlley, an the midsummer
HOLIDAY Number" of SCribner.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
Sad Yacht Disaster.

THE ''MoHAwK" CAPsIzED AND Six PERSONS
DROWNED.
The we'll known yacht Mobdeck, owned
by Vice Commodore William I. Garner, was
capsized in squall in the upper New York
bay, of Stapleton, Staten Island yesterday
afternoon, about 4.SO O'Clock, and Commo-
dore Garner, his wife, Mrs. Garner, and
Miss Adele Hunter, of No. 40 West Thirty
fifth street, were drowned, and up to late
hour last night their bodies had not been
recovered. Three of the crew were also
drowned, making a total loss Of six lives,
caused by the carelessness or incom-
potency of the sailing master, Rawlings,
who acted in cowardly manner
when the disaster occurred. The Oommo-
dore made gallant effort to save his wife,
and failing in the attempt perished with
her. Mr.. Louis B. Montant, one Of the
guests on board, rescued, at the peril of
his own life, Miss Edith May, and two other
guests. Mr.. Gardner G. Rowland and Mr..
Schuyler Crosby narrowly escaped with
their lives.
Commodore Garner was extensively en-
gagged in cotton manufacturing. His firm
employs between 1000 and 5000 persons
at Cohoes, and elsewhere. His age was 34.
His wife was Miss Thorne of New Or
leans
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

The Missouri Democratic State Conven-
ton at Jefferson City yesterday nominated
John s. Phelps for Governor and Henry
@. Brockmeyer for Lieutenant Governor.
Hon. G. F. Hoar has written letter de-
clining denomination to Congress from
the Ninth Massachusetts, District, as he
wishes to resume the practice of his pro-
fession. $50
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

THE BIGGEST OF ALL GASES YET BROUGHT
TO LIGHT.
Correspondence of the Commercial.
LEwEs, July 2O.-Major Morris, special
o. s. Treasury Agent, came down to-day.
He has been for a long time working up a
case of smuggling, which will soon come to
light. While not intending to make SEN
sation, am amply justified in asserting that
the most extensive case of violation of the
u. S. revenue laws ever exposed in this State
will soon be known. l have every authority
for this assertion. The evidence in the case.
has slready been taken, and portion of it
in Wilmington before Commissioner Smith,
The person most guilty in the case and
whose arrest will be made soon, lives in
Philadelphia although we'll known IN Della
ware, especially in Lewes. am credibly
informed that the exposure will result in
the forfeiture of two vessels, one brig and
the other bark propelled by steam.
The full extent of the smuggling which
this man, colleagued with others, hereand
at Philadelphia, is not definitely known,
but the case is very heavy one. Now the
evidence is complete ard there is no escape
for the parties implicated but how soon
the arrest can be made depends much upon
the person himself, as he is just now "out
of town"
There are other cases in an advanced
state but 1 am not able to make any def
mite statement in regard to them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

PUSHING FORWARD THE WoRK.-Although
the Government ordered suspension of
the work upon the monitor which the II. &
H. Co. are building the mechanics continue
their labors upon it. The stoppage was or
dered because no appropriation was made
to prosecute the work, but the II. Il.
Co., in view of the general depression and
portion of their regular force, are advanc-
ing the money to pay salaries and buy ma
terial, trusting to future appropriation
for reimbursement. Thie is truly COM
mendable spirit, aud is applouded wherever
known.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
The Indtan Wan.

Advices from ''the commander in the
field" against the hostile Indians, have
been received at Fort Fetterman by cour-
ier who left on the night of the Itch inst.
All was then auiet and well in the camp.
A courier who left the day before with a
mail and official matter, has not yet arrived
at the Fort
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
Ann Eliza,s AIImonY.

In the case of Ann Eliza against Brigham
Young, for divorce, before Judge Shaffer,
at Salt Lake City, yesterday, the motion for
a personal attachment against the defend
ant, for contempt of Court inInot paying $500
per mouth alimony, was denied, and evil
dence in the main case was ordered to be
taken before Commissioner.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
NOtGOne Away.

Familiar observers in New York aud Bos-
ton say that they see in town many faces
which are usually missed in the summer.
Some remark, most uncharitably, that it is
no sign that family is out of town because
the front blinds are shut and the door bell
Is tarnished
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
1eaths.

THOMPSON In this city on Thursday, July
20, 1876, Florence, infant daughter OF f. G., and
Susie Thompson, aged 10 weeks.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of her
parents, 6lS West 9th street, Saturday afternoon
July y, at o'clock
HILLRS.-On the morning of 18th inst, at his resi-
denee 1873 Eiibert St, Phila, John S. Hilles,
aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to meet at the
house on 18th day friday 2st inst, at o'clock,
etery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

Mr.. Glover, chairman of the Real Estate
Pool Committee, is preparing his report
concerning Secretary Robson. When it is
presented to the full committee the ques-
tion of impeaching tho Secretary will be
determined.
Both houses of Congress have passed the
bill to provide temporarily for the expenses
Of the government until July 81.
J. n G. Harris, the great Australian mer.
chants of London, have failed. Liabilities,
81, 800, 900; assets, Sl,000,000
Yesterday was the hottest day of the sea-
son in Richmond Va, the thermometer
reaching 103 IN the shade.
In the House yesterday the bill for the
protection OF the Texas frontier was pass
ed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
Eastern shore IotttnRs.

Bishop Scott will dedicate new colored
NJ. E. church at NJ arsh Creek, Caroline
county, on July 30th.
Daniel Sparkling, one of the Judges Of
of the Orphans Court for Caroline county,
died on Tuesday last.
Lawrence L. Bruff of st. Michaels, who
lately graduated as third in his class at
West Point, has been appointed Second
Lieutenant in the U. =. Army, and assigned
to the 7th Regiment of Cavalry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was presented in the
House yesterday, and after long discus
sion, was adopted.
The House banking and currency COM
mittee met again yesterday, but took no
action on the repeal OF the specie resump-
tion act.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

In this weeks issue of the Sunday
tributes an article on state Organization,
while Rev. j. B. Mann elucidates the Ele-
ments OF Successful Teacher" and "Sun
day School Nevers." finds an able treatment
by the pen of Rev. Edward Eggleston.
Rich music and beautiful illustrations also
enhance its value. The Worker is fast
gaining popularitv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

SPECIAL MEETING OF CoUNcIL "A special
meeting of Council will be held, this eve
ming, it having been called by the Mayor at
the request of five members. The object
of the meeting is underetood to be the re-
ception and consideration of the resolutions
adopted at the workingmen's meeting, last
evening
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

WITH CUsTFR.-It is feared feared that a
native Smyrnian, Eugene Cooper, young
man OF about 23 years, was killed in the In
dian massacre of three weeks ago. He was
one of Clusters soldiers, and unless he was
detached as mail carrier, he most proba-
bly, shared the fate of his comrades. He
was the son of BENZ. Cooper, now living in
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

ANOTHER Victory FOR THE QUIoKsTEps.-
The Quicksteps appear to be swinging in
circle and are now travelling North. They
were yesterday at Erie, Pa, where they de-
feated the Keystone club, OF that city, by
score Of s to2.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

Prospective Pic SIos-0n Wednesday
next, the ST. Peters Catholic Orphan School
will picnic ats Mt. Cuba, VIM. M. Candy
having kindly rendered the use of the cars
TO the school for lreo excursion.
On Thursday Madeley NJ. E. sunday school
will make an excursion TO the same place.
The next day (Friday) Calvary sunday
school will pic mic at BrSndywine Springs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

The NEW SMYRNA BANK.-This institution,
called " The Fruit Growers National Bank
of Smyrna" opened it's doors for business
on Tuesday. s Gilbert Wllds, the Clayton
station agent, was elected Teller. Tuesday
will be discount day. The currency fur
nIshed by the United States is expected by
the 9th inst,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
miscellaneous.

DURING JULY WE WILL. SELL OUR oELE.
IL DRAFTED SHENANDOAH AND SHAMO-
KIN COAL AT PRESENT PRICES. WE
WOULD RECOMMEND OUR PATRONS TO
PURCHASE BEFORE IT ADVANCES.
GEO. w. BUSH SON.
French Street Wharf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

o. U. A. M.-The State Council of Della
ware, o. U. A. NJ, will meet in annual
session at Lewes on Thursday next The
session will probably not last longer than
day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

One drunk and SO cents fine and costs,
was the police record this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
Literary Notes.

AS REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Alta. M ...........7ssl ALP. M..............A
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
THIRD EDITION.
weather PrObabtIltiess
Aeancinked Preaa TeLenrnan.

WAsHIEaToN. July 2l.-Probabilities For
the Middle States, lower temperature and
northwest to northeast winds with general
ly clear weather and rising barometer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
SECOND EDITION.
More Smuggling.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.

MAJOR MORRIS ABOUT TO MAKE ANOTHER PULL
THE BIGGEST OF ALL GASES YET BROUGHT
..rlr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
DaiGp Commercial.
THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
The Temperature, To-day.

w-For Terms, etc., see Second Page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21

TIE CANAL CROSSING ACCIDENT. - The
cOroner's inquest over the body Of Lambert
Elmer, killed at the canal crossing on the
Delaware r. R., yesterday, was held this
morning. The testimony taken established
the fact that the unfortunate man got his
foot fastened between the rail and the
planking ON the bridge, and was unable to
extricate it before the approaching locomo-
tive struck him. AS the train was moving
slowly along, it pushed him in front Of the
engine for ten or twelve yards, on the rail,
when he fell through the bridge. The
body was not mutilated. The sole Of the
shoe was pulled off in freeing the body.
MIR, Elmer permitted the train to approach
rather closer than usual before he attempt
ed to get out of it's way. The verdict Of the
jury was in accordance with the above and
the train men we're exonerated from all
blame.
LAST Morris SToRM.-The storm last
night was welcome visitant after the
scorching heat Of the day, and its effect is
! felt very perceptibly this morning, in
PLEASANTLY tempered atmosphere. Although
the lightning was quite vivid and frequent,
there was an almost entire absence of thun-
der peals. and no damage in this city is re
ported. Down the country a Methodist
church was struck by lightning, but the
man Who brought the information to the
| city could not remember the location. The
wind which accompanied the storm was
high but of short duration here. At Phila-
delphia it partly unroofed the round house
of theP. ". & B. Co., hurting the timbers
upon the locomotives and injuring several
Of them. 1t is also stated that some hous-
es on Washington avenue, in the same To-
cality, we're relieved Of their roofs.
MIsHAP IN MARKET STREET. This morn
ing, as Samuel Candy was driving up Mar
ket strict, wheel of his carriage was
struck BY. vehicle in the rear, which
frightened his horse and caused it to quick
en- its pace into run. The horse had not
proceeded far when the carriage was
brought into collision with an express
wagon, lhe force being sufficiently great
to break the single tree loose, by which the
horse was freed and went ON up the street.
] No furthr damage was done.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
Rehoboth Iseach letter.

THE OPENING OF THE cAAIP-MEETING-ACoo
MoDATIoNs-sTATE OF THE HoTELs-THE
VISITORS, &c.
-. - a. (r..,,.,, ,....1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-21
FIRST EDITION.
Martin FarreIl's Meeting.

A MEETING OF THE UNEMPLOYED AT THE CITY
HALL-MR. FARRELL's CRAFTSMANSHIP AND
VERY LENGTHY RESOLUTIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AAusEMENTs-ap PAGE-ist aud I'd coils
AsTaoLoGyap rAor-ad col
BOAEpEIis wANTED-l2rH PAaz-ad and Sd coils
ssoR kRfS ksR ssSain Toh saL.i fss.
sys!sSss sSrisgsss rs.:ss s.ss CO.
YEN uESTENNtAi: IL LxMI ~ BITs-isT pAck-ish col
cEsks Hs6 bsiHIE s2s col col
SossIlSsS 1Sp .sEs aSEpssHhs-,srm p.s.-ss col
coAsTWi Sr r.ss-4sh and Ssh coils
Dry bEY GooDs1is1 :; IA, r4e..4th j.. col. ,,,,n,su n -
hSgsES TP essh es oS
EuRoPEXX sTEAMsiiIrs-i2rs PAG.-4th col.
EEXXSHsSSSEssP fss..sa ssi; :. =. -
fISANCtAL-erH PAGK
ROOFS AND 70 LET'S,
PAGK--5th aud 9th coils.
sssfsslaSsSSE!1;T1 ss e; ;,
H5Ir NAL s, r.o.ss col -
HOTEhS-I2rH FAcE-yd col
!Ss4 4SP PoysS1,s1 $500 F.esasa a. COL
1GhISkxxiE s1SbES xxSrEIs1 s.cs1fsa fass@aa se .o
lAATR!hoSiAL-2p PAax-2d col
AS s
sgsIY'$Has wv s4ss. s.; r...-... ..
EssSsssSss1SEss sSEsAss si~:s &C. 60.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FKNALES--
l2rH PAcx-lst col.
RENT-lsr PAcx-5th COL
# Ssia F.s:; 4; 1 con-. CO.,
REWARDS-lsr PAcx-2d col.
SALES AT AUCTION-lsr PAGE-6th col
sTUATESss P.as
SPECIAL NOrICES-lsr PA1E-2d col.
aPORT1NG-DOGS, BIRDS. &C.-lsT PAGE-Sd col.
kTORAGE-12rH PAcK--3d col.
SUMNER REHORTS-l2rH PAGR-3d col
The TRADES-12rn PAcK-2d col.
TIE TuRF-1sr PA0x-3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS rURPOsES-1s1 PAcx-6th
rRAyKLLERS' GUIDE-i2rM PAGs--sth COL
CNfURNISHkD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LKT--
lsT PAGE-0th col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-Isr PAcR-sth COL
WATCuEH. JEWELKY. &C. lsr PAcx--4th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY ROR SALE Or
TO LET-1sr PAoE-5th COL
YACHTS. STEAMBOArS. AC.-lorH PAGR-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

'DOsT oF'FlcE k0ffcE~iiis Il fOREiGx MAIl.s FQR
the wceS ending Saturday june 1879 viii close ss
Nevadx. via Queenstown: Wednesday. Mt A. NJ, for
Europe per snship Scythia. via Quecnstown Thurs
ana. via Plymouth cherbcurs aud liam sasuris,.
VIA Queenstown. at 10 A. M tor direct per
steamship Perce. via and at 10 A. NJ for scotland
choria via GLASGOW and a. ~ 30 A. " for Europe. per
steamship Wcrer, via Southampton and hremen. The
june The mails for China. Ac win leave San Prsn:
cisco uy 1876 The direct mails for BRAZIL &C.. will
leave New June 10 The mails for Australia Ac will
leave San Francisco June 81 7. l. JAMES. Possmasser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17
THOMAS R. wAINwRIGHr. Assignee.
+ BARKER 4 SONS,
IA CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATTER.
SAILS.

| IA CITY AUCTlON MAhr AND NEW YORK latter.
u.,os sa1s " S;sSs ..a sssTsnrn ss
sks fs'ss ssn. as~:S s"d
e.Ssion, I'll esIssEz sas a.y .ase..diss sale
car1Loa9E ';s's ~ ssHS fs THIS rs Say BAY
crsrLExAs,s E kEsnAsr y Sch"cS hss,s. Cart Harness.
pair e % sss Ss s n ana s b.
:'s s: ere and s. HAD as:
xsAnlis; T . a5s:, % aud stable sI ws Blankets &c.
M BY oRbEs oiWr W. I%rnars rss Mortgages. THE FAMOUS
~ high "ssS sss without essspsu Is
Of q. Sns; s .s hc:s T. &c oas ass sa
,ssi; sFsSIAI xrRSos the sss ss
.sS VIZ
later Sy Dorsey: saadass iss high; fo.led iss;
one "ss' Ss sf T r. p, s"s
s .s ma s% e. v ~
;cd .epass as q Sss'G .a ss' warranted sound
BY ORDER % the @ iSEFicHS EXPRESS COMPANY
fwo oRs and nrs Exys.s
R2TMss III ssi x M 'Si: : combined ..s.
rSsy under ss 30 saddle
II TwESTY'six sr1s .e,s oraoubls team narne.
G,ns, toe s.s no top ao:d Wagons
ness and WORK HORSES.
SALES NEVER postponed on account of weather.
AT i.4,i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PONY. EI.E-
~ giant Pony rhsston hns Harness. $2s5; sold
A -rAY STORAGE. DEPOT WAGON SHIFTING
~. seats Pole. arts. $40; Pony Phaeton S75; top
Buggy. sis elegant top side bar Buggy No 81 TN ay
ALL 4 BARGAIN AND FIRST cLAss.-rwo sIIEr;
wi spring TOO Wagon; good saiiss" cheap iswsss
1 WE'LL EsTABLisHED SALES. BOARDING AND
n Livery stable. netting over $500 month. offered
c IT,. orss hi'%H Sas S sss. s m rh ss Par
4 SECOND HAND TOP PnAEroN, sioo-oPEN
Co do Side bar; both IL hns o'dsr; under seel
nine passenger Depot Wagons or the ccnntry Do
&
IA pound on June 70. e:d -t and I'd az.
PAIR or BAY HORSES, SIXTEEN LANDS
"A one inch being one Of the finest pair q ca,.,age
sired BY Lesmlns.on. inquire e i4e West issh =.
4 CITY BUILT sipE-BAR tor WAGON AND HAH-
"A ness. used twice. a. bargain. 80 East Joth 81
A FOR sALK, SATURDAY. JUNE II. At MAJOR 9.
"A. W. BARKER'> Auction Mari. Broadway and seth
1872 hAnds all gaits old and very handsome
A FOR SALE cHEAP, sEvEN GOOD BUSINESS
~. HcrseA Apply At No. vestry -. between vsrick
AT ANY FAIR OYER TwO LIGHT rHAETONs;
"a SSs ss s ,a, fyc u .rsg . gS ..
a DRAU0HT HORSE cHEAP-wILL ExcHASoE
n for Furniture. ls6 West SEh 81
A GENTLfMAN WHOSE CIRCUMSTANCES WILL
not permit H. riding ,nD dispose of eide bar Top
city makers offer within refused Stable
(vARRfAGEs HARNESS. HORSE cLOTHING.-fRsT
fa s sv s g. gen.
''o upward jcS R ';i scckE Hss 81 s:s ss:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

CT. THOMAS CHURCH. CORNER or 5Ta Av. AM
- SD st-Kev. Dr. A. Y. Morgan. Rector; Rev Frederic
Courtney Assistant Minister: services throughout tho sum
mer; sunday morning At lO1s. afternoon at 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-17

MEXICAN STANDARD BEvEL BiisEIxkD TABLES.
IA with Desneys wire cushons solely used IN sil cham
piUnsItp aud gnmes hand Tables ~
bargains w. u. 0kirf1TH CO.. No. ~ vsssy ~
NOLLENDERs STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL
~ Billiard Tables ceIebrased Phs)en Colcndes
combination cushions for sale this ciU oaiy = - broad
way.
WANTED TO PURCHAaEs
VIfAXTED-sEvERAL BILLIAND fxDLn4 NV.
w slsd. Ad1ress. for three days. Gvin9 run1es sn1
VArANTED-sECOND HAND SHELVING FOR =
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

pertinent remarks from superinten-
dent Qgron,. afSer which the hymn
"Hark Tho Herald Angels" was sung
by tho children in sweet sympathetic
tones. Prayer followed. which was
succeeded by the singing of the hymn
"Around the Throne of God in Hsav-
en-" a.
Superintendent Ogren then made a
most excellent address to the children
qf his school, His iwoFasn nwesrrSi tSdch.
GsB "sila s5S,Y .hes W. 10 q
doubt Will remain indolib1y impressed
upon the memories of those who heard
him. r.
a Christmas song, which was joined
in by all, was eloquent and apropos
fo the occasion. '..--' = \
Tho dialogue Of Masters Charley
Albright and John Ogren, gas ;inte-
resting and showed tho prpgteas of
their young minds.
The hymn, Beautiful Mansion"
was rendered in acceptable STYLE, as
was also the poetry rcctcd by Masters
Neuffer and Briggmaln.
Mr.. j. Fl. Wahlers, who was chosen
to deliver an address to the children,
and their parents, acquitted himself.
The closing hymn, Lord Dismiss
us with Try blessing" was full of
pathos and solomnity. i;h II
The celebration having closed, the
Children were invited to the Christmas
tree in the school house near by,
where Mr.. Bolivcr addressed them in
a pleasing and instructive manner.
Upon the whole, the affair was ex-
ceedingly pleasant, and will long be,
remembered by tho young and old
who witnessed it. ,g,