davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.

The carriage trade 10 this city - In bette!
condition now, than u this time last year, and
shows q ateady though allow Improvements.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27
Wsisaingson Markets.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 20.
The crisp atmosphere Of this morning seemed
10 infuse more vivaoity and life..into the market
than is noticeable on days when tho weather 10
unseasonably warm. Housewives with their
eoAks and hoods tucked closely around their
bodies and heads hurried through market, max
consequence OF this, the market was . little
more brisk than usual, and some leading srti-
clss showed an upward tendency in prices.
Butter, the commodity generally first affected
by change Of prices, rose to 45 and 80 cents,
and meats proportionstely ~ high. Tho mild
winter weather having duped the hens into be-
lief that spring bad come. rich harvest OF eggs
is the result, with prices 10 cents . dozen lower
~ compared with three weeks ago.
The following IL . summary OF market prices
Msats.--Beefstssk, 10000, choice 22G025c, per
pound in the curb stone Market roasts IL
@ieci stews s@l5c; oorned s9l5o; por. eio. 600
I'll per cwt, lbc per pound sausage, SCRAP
pie. 6@l0c ham wholesale l8c |; sliced 2O@22c
shoulders l3o fitch lac; salt pork 10@l2c lard,
15c. mutton, 10t016c ch0ps 100; lamb 10000
veal 10000 outlets 22026c Clipped beef $50 ;
tripe 81. :
In hrkins s5@sSc eggs. 2s@S0c apples, 100
toes, 10000 turnips, &c / celery, 6@l2c =
bunch onions. 18t020c half peck cabbage
| @6c head hominy. 10c per quart beans, 10c;
lima beans, I2c peas, loo cranberries, l29l4c
mixed pickles, 25c pepper sauce, l0c honey.
SO@s5c per pound pumpkins, lO9l2c apiece
chickens, 16017c per pound live chickens, elG
l.5Opsr pair; ducks, o. 00@el. Is per pair; geese,
u. 2b@$L 40 /; turkeys el50@t2 % apiscs, ID
018c PER pound chestnuts, 18@20c per quart
cider, CSC per gallon walnuts, 16o per hall
peck parsnips, 8Q10o per bunch, dried apples
l2c per quart peaches S0lOc, pared $50.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

PREsBYrERY OF NEW CAsrLE.-A special meet
ing Of the Presbytery Of New Castle was held 1t
Milford on the l7th. Only about half dozen
each Of ministers and elders were present. y.
h. Schofield was elected Moderator, and Simeon
Pennewill Secretary. The meeting was called
relative to the vacation Of the pulpit Of the
church ut Loves by Dr. Boynton, who had &C.
cepted call to the church ct Milford. The
change WAS sanctioned, aud Rev. Mr.. Adams
Was appointed to declare the pulpit At Lewes
vacant on the first Sunday in February.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

TIE DERrENED WIconIco.-The deepening
Of the Wicomico river At Salisbury has boon
completed, and sufficient depth has been At
tanned to h0at large sized schooners. During
last week some six or eight vessels discharged
and took In csrgoes 1t Salisbury, the scene be-
ing an unusual one. Lumber from Virginia
and merchandise frem Baltimore were among
the commodities landed,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

MANUFACTURING ENTERPRisGs At SAIAA, N. ].
1t 10 ststed that paper mill IL soon 70 BIO
started in Salem, N J., either along the creek
or ON Keasbey's pond. The intention 70 open
new oil cloth nufactofy In that city was Also
announced few days ago.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

REAL ESTATE HALEs.-Messrs. Jones 4
Halnes, as Trustees, on Tuesday Last, sold the
farm Of James Trimbls, containing 70 acres Of
unimproved land situated near Bay Wow, 10 Jos.
i. Reed, at el2.50 per acre. W. y. Evans, Esq,
Trustee, Oh the same day, offered the McGrsady
property, west Of town, containing 10l acres, but
resolving no bid approximating It's value, il was
withdrawn. -ElkfOn WHO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

NEW Lively 6TABLHs Hartman
are tearing down tho old William Penn livery
tory 10 erecting new building to be used for
the same purpose. When finished they win be
the largest stables in tho city. They have d.
ready been leased to samuel Eaatburn. for the
Centennial wear
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

FOUND DEAD IN 6rABLA-patrick O'Brien, .
!aboring man, residing near Chadd's Ford, was
found dead In the stable connected with tho ho-
tel Ct Darlingtons Corner, on the West Chester
road, on Saturday night, about 10 O'Clock, by the
hoetler. The jury which was summoned re-.
turned . verdict Of death from apoplexy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

Mons CANDIDATE. the list Of Domocra-
tic candidates for the office Of Sheriff Of New
Castle county, may Ne added the names Of John
Pyle OF Yorklyn OhristiAnA hundred. aud Henry
n. Barlow Of Brandywine hundred. STILL they
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

Rev. J. D. CuRTis' HnALrH.-The report that
Rev. J. D. Curtis, who Il stationed at Charles
town. in Cecil county, had been stricken with
apoplexy 10 untrue. He 10 very much troubled
with the vertigo, and 10 unable TO walk far with.
out assistance. but otherwise seems in good
work, and takes chargs of his meotings in per-
son, performing 1t the same time, all his duties.
This action on bio parb il object Of solicitude
70 his friends In this city, but thus far no alarm
ing symptoms have manifested themselves. At
Last accounts his health was improving.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

Ts nm-: Friend
@ % @ saS
s s%sa saH % Des Il: s ss sss f
ess p. proper e oo
,0"9 m q p The most i
NJ Joseph rsnaemnes
ssss @ @ Ed %
9es RSs @ p. for a. s 9ss sT
ssss he make.
III % ras' large quantity trust ' you vi" meet with the best
Mr. VIM Ronhouse
I ea Applied
T % ss'Sg ;e SS " farmers the
HoheEan
n s Sy cot this HILL
ThonasJ hss county p,
% FROM % % % a WINTER
a ave. I me 4srs 10 It. sor
success sa we" %d Ss 0 a as
snas coms Coo. Bridge
9S M not
Ibeieve oi erH
M % n n cs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

Ma. sTRoUP RkoovRR1No.- William gtroup,
the farmer. badly injured BY brickbat, . few
days ago, 10 now said to be In fair way Of 70.
covery. Dr.. Black has succeeded In raising the
front part Of the skull whore twas depressed by
thu hr0khAk y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

BALE OF Al OLD InH PsoPkRTY.-The old time
honorsd hotel property st Dilworthstown, one
Of the most ancient In Chester county, was sold
. few days ago by Nathan HAuostt 10 Mr.. Tenn.
pie, for the sum Of e2500. Mr.. T. has son In
the dry goods and groosry buainess 1t Darling.
tons Corner, who intends taking possession Of
the inn and converting 1t into store. West
Fnasfes- Ns,ns .-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27
$84.llat

Sand it appears that the Society now has
cash, goods, and property to the amount Of the
stock What became OF these things at the dis
solution Of the Society, twelve days later, docs
not appear. g
About tho time the Society opened its store
it began to hold conference meetings." for
tho discussion Of "questions of Morality,
Policy, or Religion" . two-thirds vote being
required 70 decide question, and, failing in
ehin, the subject was 70 be dismissed unde-
teFmined." The hrst subject selected was, Ia
It consistent with Religion and good Policy to
that having undergone considerable examinA-
ton and discussion, the Secretary formed the
following answers LIST We believe it to be
| consistent with Religion and good Policy to
maintain one publIck Interest for the benefit OF
society, but that private interests or usury is
take interest for money" Tho "majority was
not sufficient to decide it." Another
subject, mo man can serve two masters" &c.
(Matthew 6: 2D could not be decided, although
1t was argued with some good degree Of pro-
priety that estates are gathered on unjust prin-
cples." Greater unanimity prevailed on: "Oan
man that is free from Covetousness require
Rents or Interest from his neighbor ?" for it was
Undermined in the negative by unanimous
VOTE" 80 also 1t WAS adopted a. a maxim that
"to engrOss the profits Of other mems labor,
through any Speculative Stratagem whatever, IL
oasion it WAS determined "thRt foreign Trade
does not advance the wealth Of a nation, al
though in some cases small one may be con-
venent"
At the last meeting Of the Society another
wrestle was had with the Interest question, with
better success. for 1t WAS now decided " that the
taking interest for money is neither consistent
with Religion, Justice nor the Rights Of Man."
Under the effects Of this decision the Society
seems to have breathed Its life peacefully away.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

GRAHoE ACKNOWLEDGMENT Grange No. 8
has elected the following officers for 1875; W.
n. VIM. Dean O., D. J. Murphey L.. Edward
D. Porter g., John H. CLARK Asst. 8 VIM.
Mcbride O., John T. Steel T., Samuel Lind
say Seo, Robert Montgomery G. K, W. d.
Oornog Ceres, Mrs. Joel Woodward Pomona,
Miss Florence J. Dean Flora, Miss Jennie
Woodward L. A. g., Mrs. ]. d. Hill.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

PosrAL CaAnan.-The post office 1t Gum
6oro, 10 Sussex county, has been changed to
Pear Tree, and Philip J. Parsons IL appointed
postmaster. Pear Tree is about one and one
half miles from tho village.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

ID ED U CED DRESS GOODS-WE
~ have marked down to rs and 80 cents, large
lot Of ane dress Rnors. Purchasers will md grcAt
inducements In ouRstock Of these kOOdaL
W. h SHARP,
voaIth nd Iafkot NEoa3A
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

VIOLATION OF THe "SHrNNkn" ORpINANoE.
George Read and Joseph Callahan were ar
raigned before Mayor Whiteley, charged with .
violation Of the "Hhinner" ordinance. The
Mayor imposed . fine of ID In each osss, from
which appeals we're taken 70 Court
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

PROSPECTING FOE SITE FOB GLASS MANU-
rAcroRY.-We arc informed that within day or
two pasta gentleman has been prospecting In
mandatory. 1t il stated that he first visited
Chester and there partially negotiated for .
piece of land at e12 per foot, but sitter the own
ers learned the uses to which he proposed to de-
vote it they increased the price To SIS, which
caused him to look elsewhere. We trust that
the gentleman may succeed in finding suitable
location in Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

Ex.Gov. Ross IN THE PHOSPHATE BusIS1sA =
Alex. Ball has Withdrawn from the hrm Of Ball
4 Rosa. and Ex-0ov. Boss has entared into
partnership with his son, ". n. Ross, In the
manufacture Of phosphAtio manures, 1t Seaford.
DIAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

RkTUlN OF THE CH'KoorRAoUK GuNNRRs. -Bu-
party. who won't down to Chincotsa uelIslaud, one
week ago to day, on = cunning excursion, re-
turned on Saturday. Owing to uafavorable
weather. the wild fowl would not decoy and were
quite scarce, but the party brought home with
them about sixty geese aud ducks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

BOLD ROBBERY IN CAROLINE COUkTY.-The resi-
dence Of VIM. A. Ford, Chief Judge OF the Or
phnns' Court for Caroline county, was robbed
ono evening this week, in such manner as leads
the Denton Union to class it among the boldest
ever committed in the county. While the Judge
was reading in the sitting room adjoining his
bedroom, thieves entered the latter, with an axe
broke open his secretary aud stole 1900 in money,
leaving 1906 in checks untouched The Judge
heard the thieves vt their work, and undertook
to enter the bedroom, but could not force the
door. and willie he was trying to get in another
way they fled. colored man named Bob Wright
shna been arrested on suspicion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

HOTEL soLD.-Tuesday, John Otto, execrl.
tor Of the estate Of John II. Htidham, deceased
tioneers,) the FELTON, House, at Second and Wal
nut Sts., to Henry Feldmeier, for %, 05O.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

farmer told ~ the olhsr day that he would not
IAN boet1e. Il mus b WoAAss1ul yQ0ea1.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

SUDDEN DEATH AT CzKsTRl--John Wslker, .
prominent viotualler Of Chester, died suddenly,
At the residence Of his daughter, ON Sunday
evening. He was stricken with neuralgia OF the
heart and died In an hour, 81
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

"M bad 10 walk from hers 70 BaltImoreSfor it, I
would not he without DR.. buirs Cough syrup In my
family. u what 10 heard lady say yestei day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

DEATH OF VIZ. T. William
T. Goldsborough, son Of the late Governor Char
les Goldsborough, Of Maryland, died At his resi-
dence in Baltimore, last night, in the 68th year
Of his age Mr.. doldsborough studied law In
Baltimore when young man, but never
practiced tae profession, removing to Horns
Point Dorchester county, where he engaged for
many years In farming. About eight wears ago
he moved TO Cambridge. and some two years
since took up his residence in Baltimore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27
ce.an.re,a, ls.per...
PHILADELPHIA EA1KDzA
4 ..onSntsd H..~.. U.asS-9 NI.yA~

C00morcnAl Reports.
PHILADELPHIA NA1KDzA
Assostatad Pres Special Tsssovow. .i
PmADEIRulA. Jan. 26.
In -four little 10 doing and prices are FUN
changed. Wheat inactive Psnna red, 1880
LAO amber u 41@1.42. Corn dull yellow IS
Qb9c white 68t08Oc. Oats dull and weak |;
white A@48c ,mixed 4l@ASo. Barley and malt
neglected Whisksy e1.2l.
I'd. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE AAnKKra
The cattle market Wa dull, this week, prices
favor buyers $500 bead arrived and sold Il
In fair demand 5000 bead sold Il 61@06<c mar
Id. gross - TO condition. -HoRs ware unchane.
Cd the sAles amounted 70 Q, 100 head,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

MARTIN KING SKNT1NCKD.-Martin King, Who
has been lying in prison at New Castle, convict
cd Of the selling Of liquor in violation Of the
Revenue laws, was brought over, on Saturday,
for sentence. Judge Bradford pronounced the
sentence Of the court, which was, that King
pay . Ane Of e1,00O. and DO imprisoned ak
months. He WAS Afterwards conveyed back to
New Castle, where he will serve out his term.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

MAe n A MONTH--ARents y anted every.
Nl/hN vwhere. Busis.ess homo rable and drst
3class Particulars sent free. Address
~0VV J.woRrh CO., 81 Loais.Hs.
aagAM1yW'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

T INEN HANDKERCHIEFS- WE
IL have opened for the Holidays large aasort-
ment Of Linen Handkerchief, among which Willie
found many decided bargains.
w. NHARP,
H0QYtA md QaFkN 0f1eAAa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

The PENINSULA PREss ON DREea PARADh-
Not withstanding che dullness In business, the
Peninsula press keeps abreast of the times. Re-
Gently the Snow Hill Messenger donned . now
dress and its brightness has since been cheerful
in our sanctum. Now the Salisbury Advertiser
has laid aside its well worn type, and with pages
radiant as the face Of its open-heartsd editor
greets us with pleasant smile. We note these
improvements with pleasure.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

TIE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Trsssnrer rsnortaS Tie r.se;n;s nn to hi. .ims
to be s1lO II and paid to order s6l. "a, leaving
balance Of $45.33. The committee on room re-
ported progress, with fair prospect Of securing
n good building on Market street. Sixty eight
and recommended TO the Association. which in-
creAses the membership to 225, exclusive Of sew
sral sustaining members. 1t WAS announced
that Young Mems Sunday school would be
held in the rooms on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, under the charge Of Charles A. Colby.
A general attendance is requested.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27
CHIlLS AND FEVER s ssss. 4! MI. {

out Internal medicine, ~ money refunded. by mail,
Sl.lo. Circulars free. Address 4. @. UpRAA, u
south Eighth b.. PhiAdelphiA. Sold BY al Drug
G1gfA noV0e &Nfp,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

New CANAL Paoseor.-H. O. Dodson, OF Tai
bot county, hAs introduced into the 4asy-
land Hose Of Dslsgatss . bill TO
incorporate The Talbot CAnal aad Navi-
Cation %. II 10 proposed 70 open . ship canal
from point above Niles River Ferry to the
nearest point Of Trsd Avon river, which u that
arm Of tho river that runs up nearly TO Easton.
The distance from waters edge to waters edge
coed two miles, from which points navigabie wa
ter 10 within easy reach on either aide. Tho
opening of such canal will AFFORD . short and
nnbroken route from Caroline, Talbot and Dor
chestsr counties to Baltimore, reducing the pres.
the canal will place Easton within one-fourth Of
. mile Of steamboat landing. make close con.
nectou with the Nd. h Del. Il. H.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-27

ENOR HALE-A PAIR OF LARGE BAY
II Horses seven AMI nine yeats old, free from
trick or fault entirely GENTLE not afraid Of carsjO
fre Engines and viii work 10 any kind Of harness.
VIII be sold low. InquireOf
jana, 6thk1tw WIN, BUSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
MORE FAILURES SIN ENGLAND.
4 EiSgTYGTOM4yS BsATa N SEg Yeag.
The wIILI&MsPoRT FIRE.
a. rent Destruction of Lumber

WlLLIAMsPORT, PA, April "A very
destructive Con3s grafton occurred last night
about 10 o'clock IN the mber yaf1 OF Herdte
Maynard, by which about twelve acres
OF manufactured white pine lumber We're
totally destroyed. Herdie & Maynard lose
about o00,oc0 feet, Ranstead Flynn, , JlO OO3.
Hubbard Monkey, loo, 900; ia addition 10 a
large lot of lath belonging 10 a Lock Haven
firm. TwO-thiTds OF the loss is covered by
insurance. Herdie & Maynsri's mill was
saved. The fire departments Of Lock Haven
Watsontown and Sudbury were called upon
and rendered valuable service. The fire is
supposed To have been the work of an incen-
diary. IL Is estimated that nine 10 ten mil
lion feet Of pine lumber were burned. Thos
ToZier loses 100000 feet. 100000 shingles
belonging 10 an Elmira firm were also
burned. The loss is pretty well covered by
Insurance
The latest estimates places the total loss
81 Sl25 coo. The principal losers are Herlic
4 Maynard, $50 900, insured for So, 500; Ram
stead 4 Flynn, s35 900. insured for so 900;
Thos. Fozier, SIP 600, insured for ~ 900; Hut
bard & Msnkey, - ,0C0; insured for $1,000, ID.
l.. Holden, OF Elmira. =, GOO; fully covered
by insurance. There is also a loss Of about
$1,000 In damaged railroad tracks belong
ing 10 The Catawissa railroad and the lum-
Der yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, April -.


SENATE.-Th Senate was not IN session
TO day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Hurlout, tIll.,) from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, submitted a preamble aad res
olution in the matter of the
CHARGES AGAINST HORACE BOUGHrON
temporary clerk 10 the Military Committed
reciung that the charges are basel on AFT =
davits made by certain parties In Texas on
which An Indictment was found ami that the
Indictment was subsequently norla prose
quled, and that the offence, if any. was now
paired by the statutes OF Limitation, anh
that 10 proc6et with the investigation would
involve the necessity of bringing witnes SeS
at great expense from Texas: and directing
mat the committee be discharged from the
further onsideration OF the subject. Toe re-
port was adopted.
Mr.. Stone (Mo.), from the Committee on
Railways and Canals, reported dill 10 or
ganiZe
THE NATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY,
OF the United states, for the purpose OF con-
structing double track cheap freight rail-
road connecting the tidewater OF the Allan
tic with the cities of Chicago, ST. Louis and
Council Bluffs. Ordered printed aud recon-
mitted.
ON motion of Mr.. Garfield lIllD, leave was
given the Committee on Expenses of the De
psrtment OF Justice To sit during the session
OF The House.
Mr.. Harris (Va.) then called ND the
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
OF LIE MOyne VS.. Farwell, of the "a Illinois
district. The majority report, declaring lie
Moyne, and and the minority report, declar-
ing Farwell elected-the division in COM
mlttee being a party one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
Zine CharIes OlConor InyestIgatton

INV i Vhh1 Il pIII IJ.-IHt ITIUuHdI UOIn
posed of Ex-Governor Dix, Wilson q. Hunt,
Rev. DIR. VIM. Adams. Howard Potter, and
Hon. John X. Porter, who were selected by
the bar ASSOCIATION to investigate charges
against Charles O'Conor in connection with
The Forrest divorce case, met this morning.
Governor Dix presided. The secretary read
the citation copy which was served ON the
e tSii ana propIletors OF tne New YORK
tate charges published In that journal.
He also read similar citations, copies OF
which had been served on Chas. A. Dana, of
the New York SIM, Mrs. Sinclair and her
brother in-law, Mr.. Sedley. The secretary
then read letter Mr.. OConor had received
from Mrs. Sinclair, acknowledging the re-
ceipt OF citation, declaring her feelings OF
gratitude 10 him, and reiterating her asSer-
ton that the article from which the investi-
cation arises was published without her con-
sent and against her wish, and after solemn
promise had been given not TO publish a..
She denied making charges against him, and
declines 10 appear before the tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
LOCAL NE VS..
The Revival Meeting

At the Congregational Church last night
there was n very large audience Rev. q. a.
Hail and Rev. nr. Sunderland made al
dresses, and after a praise meeting an r.
Quiry meeting was held, during which there
were several conversions.
There was very good congregation Tor
Saturday ~ Dr: Sunderland's Church Tits
morning, and after the service % song Rev.
e. A; Hail read portions OF John lsth, 2sth.
and = IN chapters, and spoke OF the close re
lations existing between Christians AMI
Jesus. We are bis servants, friends. hretn-
reD, sons aud heirs. Reports were called Tor
ard Rev. Mr.. Worthington reported from the
meeting al the Congregational Church last
meeting az the Lutheran Chapel on Capitol
hili Inst there were number o. conversions
mere. Rev. nr. Rankin said the inquiry
meeting at his church last night was n very
enconrsging one Mr.. Pencil reported from
me baltimore, and the open air meeting
thls morning. nr. Rankin read a letter
from Kew. r + Hammond, In answer 20 a
tslesrsm asking him a. 10 preaching here on
wednesday night, asking 10 be released
L. rl.l. IL conoilonal engagement. Tnis oc-
derlsnd, Rev. W. =. Hammond. Dr. Rsnktn
MI j. r. Wolfe. DIR. Noble, Mr.. Staafman
aud Others took part, and 40 was urged thai
The work herr should he kept up. aud per
hspS they could induce him come on Wed
nesiay week. The sentiment was that Bro.
Hammond should be excused next Weines-
day, but they Will expect MIN % come down
az some future time. Rev. Mr.. Hammond
read letter asking prayers Tor the Inmates
az the aims house. ia which there is a deem
rel gious sentiment. and also read tue re
quests Tor prayer, among them for Leesb1rg
ara HerudOn, VA, Tor sick man uncOn-
erred about his soul, aud Tor members OF
OongreSs. There was larger uumber than
followed.