davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17

The Erie Road is to have third rail to
New York, and finally, as the machinery
and cars wear out, be reduced to narrow
guage road. Receiver Jewett laid the prop
osition before the English stockholders, and
they accented it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17

\ New Jersey Court of Pardons refuses
to make known the names of the objects of
their clemency, giving as reason that the
fact of the pardon of recreant father or
son was. in most cases, the first intimation
their families would receive that they had
been in prison.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17

CoRREcToN.-When the blind follow the
blind they both fall into the ditch together.
Last week we copied from the Democrat
the marriage notice of Mr. Edward Dreher
to Miss Bartholomew, the ceremony of which
being ascribed to the Rev. Mr.. Van Allen of
NJ. Smithfeld. But we have since learned
that the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Wallace of this place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17

The Phillipsburg Journal says a child
in Bo2g township, Centre county, swal-
lowed two dozen potato bugs and was none
the worse for it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
SENATOR'S.

Gollwaite, Alabama, Audjutant General
Jones, Florida Brigadier General.
Gordon, Georgia, Maiod General.
AIcon, Mississippi, Brigadier General.
Cockrell, Missouri, Major General.
Ransom, North Carolina, Major General.
Key Tennessee, Lieutenant Colonel.
Iazey, Tennessee, Major General.
Nithers, Virginia, Colonel.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Williams, Alabama, Major
bradford, Alabama, Colonel.
Hays, Alabama, Brigadier General.
Hewitt, Alabama Colonel.
Iorney, Alabama, Brigadier General.
lewis, Alabama, Colonel.
cause Arkansas, Colonel.
S.emmonz. Arkansas, Brigadier General.
Guuther, Arkansas, Colonel.
Smith, Georgia, Captain.
Hartridge, Georgia, Colonel.
Cox, Georgia, Major General.
Hill, Georgia, Colonel of Recruits.
Blackburn, Kentucky, Lieutenant Colonel.
Gibson, Louisiana, Captain.
Ellis Louisiana. Captain.
Levy, Louisiana, Colonel.
Lamar Mississippi, Colonel.
Hooker, Mississippi, Colonel.
Franklin, Missouri, Captain.
Clark, Missouri, Brigadier General.
leates, North Carolina, Major.
Naddell, North Carolina, Lieutenant Colonel
Davis, North Carolina, Captain.
Scales. North Carolina, Brigadier General
hobbins, North Carolina, Colonel.
Vance, North Carolina, Colonel.
DIbrell, Tennessee, Brigadier General.
Whitthone, Tennessee, Adjutant General.
Atkins, Tennessee, Colonel.
Young, Tennessee, Colonel
(ulhnrson
IIhrockmortcn, Texas, Brigadier General.
Douglas Virginia, Major.
labelI, Virginia Colonel.
tucker, Virginia, Captain.
Hlinnton, Virginia Brigadier General
Eerry Virginia, Brigadier General.
Faulkner, West Virginia, Minister to France
Reagan, Texas, Brigadier General.
Goode, Virginia, Colonel.
Hatcher Missouri, Colonel.
Singleton, Mississippi, Inspector General.
House. Tennessee, Major.
Ex-MEMBERs OF REBEL GOVERNMENT.
Stephens Georgia, Vice President.
Reagan, Texas Postmaster General.
I'M, Georgia, Senator
Caperton, West Virginia, Senator.
IIAshe, North Carolina Senator.
House, Tennessee, Representative.
Hoode Virginia, Representative.
GTmith, Georgia, Representative.
Hatcher, Missouri, Representative.
Sinigletcn, Mississippi, Representative.
caldwell, Alabama, Solicitor General.
Norwood, Georgia, State Legislature.
lander, Georgia, State Legislature.
I dducker, Virginia. Attorney General.
GIuIberson, Texas, State Legislature.
harris, Georgia, State Legislature.
:, SS,'emmons, Arkansas State Legislature.
Tunter Arkansas, State Legislature.
Lamar, Mississippi, Minister to Russia.
D4yloFeil, - Texas, State Legislature.
Iniunton, II Virginia, State Legislature.
Faulkner, West Virginia. Minister to France.
iiiiarrls, Virginia, State Legislature.
1s1.azey, Texas, Superintendent of Indian AZ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17

The New York Tribune says Of the Bel
KNAPP impeachment case that ''if Justice has
been cheated in the result, it is due to the
bungling management of Mr.. Clymer and
his committee"
There old man named Tilden
Who osled the White House buildin
But the people say may;
Out of it you stay"
And then they sat down on Sam Tilden.
There was an old man in Indiana
Put up with old Sam on the banner;
Both wanted TO rule
Some WAS made fool,
And that's what's the matter with Hannah
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Stephen II. Peters, decd, of Barrett tsp.
Letters testamentary upon the ebove Estate having
been granted the undersigned all persons indebted
10 said Estate are requested TO make payment and
those having claims present the same without delay
10 LEVINA PETERS, Executrix,
or SAMUEL POSFENS, Executor.
July f3-6ts1 Mountain Home, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
CAUTION |

Hll persons are hereby cautioned not to
trespass on any property of the undersigned,
situate in Stroud township Monroe county, Pc.
Any one violating this rotice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law
JACOB II. BUTTS.
Stroudsburg, July %, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
LOST.

On the 4th of July on the way going or re-
turning from the Burnett House" or whilst
in the House, an oblong>Gold Breast Pin, with
plaid of gray and brown hair inserted in the
cast. The finder will be literally rewarded by
returning the same to
Mrs. G.. HULL,
StromdshnrC July q. 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of EMANUEL II. HELLER, late of Stroud town
ship deceased
Letters Of Administration upor the above named
Estate having been granted TO the undersigned all per
persons indebted to said Estate requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having claims
sgsinst the same viii present their accounts duly
authenticated for settlement
CHARLES D. STAPLES Admir-.
July 13-6t Stroudsburg Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
FOR SALE.

~ For sale two heavy team Hor
NTTTf ses, in good condition. For terms
eaaSse 2s0zskS.. OFFICE.
Aug. 5, 1s76.-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
LOST.
ATTENTION, AGENTSI

An ensIDeied gold sleeve button. Reward If left at
Aug I0-lt.* Mrs. II. II. SCIIOONOVER'S,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
DIED.

In Stroudsburg, on the 10th inst, Mrs. Mary
Ann Wallace, wife of Joseph Wallace, aged
AZ years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
DECKER
OF THE
WONDERFUL CHEAP
AUCTION STORE
Is WIDE A WAKE on the spot, and las
Store IN Stroudsburg as nO,o groaniny
ard granting ander the toad Of
Cheap Goods just arriUed.

JUST LOOh HEREl
2 spoois of our best Cotton for cents.
8 rows of Pins for cent.
papers best Needles, 5 cents.
2 large cakes Toilet Soap, cents
Good Lead Pencils, cent
Full set of Jet Jewelry, 20 cents.
Gents and Youths lined Collars, per box,
and 10 cents.
Calico, and 5; Very fine white stripe Peka,
II cents.
Beautiful Shades of Grass Cloth, fine, only 10
cents yard.
Plain Dress Goods TO- Black Alpaca, 25 cts.
Summer and Fall Shawls, 80 and 65 cents
Large White Counter-panes 81 and 81 Is.
Cassimeres s. Summer Wear, nearly half price.
Fine Dress Linen Is, % and % cents.
Muslin Edgings 4, 6, 8 and IL cents.
Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, half price.
Children's Gloves cents.
Ladies Gloves s and 10 cents.
Gents Gloves 10 and Is cents
Children's, Ladies and Gents Hosiery nearly
half price.
Hemmed Handkerchief cents.
Oil Table-cloths and Covers never so cheap.
Corsets, elegant, only 20 cents.
Linen Table-cloths and Towels, very cheap.
Full pound Cotton Bats II cts.
Beautiful Carpets % cts. per yard.
Mems Pants lined, 81. Mems Coats 81 and
S3. Mems Vests 81.
Mems and Boys whole suits, good Cassimer,
So to So.
Mems and Youths soft Hats, zoe. to 81 %.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats, 10 and Is cts.
Misses & Ladies fashionably trimmed Spring
and Sunmer Hats 30c to 81 90
Ladies' Fine Lace and Button Lasting Caters
81 % to 81 70.
Mems Fine Calf Boots So 80. Mems fine In
dershirts, 80 to 90 cents
Ladies' fine Undershirts As cts. Mems fine
Muslin Shirts 81.
Now, if you want to see a RUSH, Just come
to DECKER'S wonderful cheap Auction Store
4 doors below Post Office.
April 27, '76.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17

~ u
The New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company
desires to active end energetic man TO
district agent in Monroe county. Terms liberal Here
Is an opportunity for some wde-awake, reliable man
to secure good contract and paying business. For
further particulars terms &C., call on address
=. c. PERCIvAL,
MSnager for Pennsylvania,
No. 424 WALNCT STREET,
Aug list Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-17
M u s ! c. I!

Stroudsburg, July q, 1876.
, 1876-10-03

uY TIE LAST STEAMER.
YogAnAMA, japan, Sept. 14.-Tho fires In To-
kismn cnat-,ntnc have been exttnguiahed mud
work resumed.
The attyn,pt by Chinese merchants to estat-
l'sh liMe Of steamers between Shanghai and
Japanese ports l,as failed.
primc-hIInsster Sanjo, with several members
Of the Cabinet, continue their journey Of i'll
epection through the northern provinces.
struve, tho Russian Envoy, llas received from
the Afikado thu Japanese decoration Of the first
clnas.
The Mint 1as received orders to coin without
delay small silver md copper to tho vaiuc Of
$3,0U0,0O0.
The extraordinary demand for ak ]laa partly
subsidized, and exchange has slightly fntlcn In
consequence. The annual purchase Of silk
worms' eggs by European traders has COM
n,cnccd brtsk'y.
T7o drought in the interior randapprchcneions
Of failure Of crops have ceased. There arc
prospects Of an unusually bountfful harvest.
There Is constant communication between
Japan and Corcn, but the Corcnns arc still rcso-
lute against recognition of other nations.
A Japnilcsc passcnger-steanlcr sunk by coils
lon in the 1nlanl Sen Sept.1. Several lives were
lost.
Tie steam yacht for the MIliado ,Yas launched
successfully at Yokosuka, near Yokohama,
Sept. /.
CHINA.
uoN0 KONG, ecpt. 1, SHANGHAI, Sept. c.
Tic internal disorders arc increasing. lnsurree-
tlons In numerous provinces and 1nurderous u.s.
saults upon Christian nuttves are reported from
all quarters.
Tho northern district is still dcsolatcd by fam
Inc.
The circulation Of money is greatly restricted
In consequence Of the apprchcnsions Of foreign
aud domestic disturbances.
Tho British glluboat Swfnger has returned to
Shanghai from II survey Of tho Corca,l coast. It
ia ruulUrcl she was attacked BY the natives and
compelled to rctn1fatc, but this is not yet con-
tIon rs to thu particulars Of the cruise.
Foreign interest now centres In Chetoo.
Tho Diplomatic representatives hnvc
nll assembled there, unl Lt-llung- Chang
arrived Aug. IS to confer with Sir 'fhonns
Wade respecting tinnl settlement Of tho long
% cllaeso fupstIonary was pGstponcah h as lonE Es rs
6o invented, but, Wndc remaining
firm, concession was unavoidable. II
Is now hoped that the Chinese will gradually
submit to British demands and llostllittcs lie
ayertcd.. Ills manner anee coming to Chcloo Is
extremely eonctl!atory. IL has visited the for.
gland, France, the United Suites, Germany,
! nussia, Spain, Austria, and nnvat commanders.
| Numerous speeches wcre n.allc all Of oil anl-
cable tendeIiey, although tue actual situation
was not touched upon. Nothing Is yet known
surprise, however, is occastoncd by IN order
! FROM Wide to suspend tlle operations of the
/ foreign railway ut Shanghai during the progress
| Of negotiations.
, 1876-10-03
sEvENTII-DAY ADvENT1sTs.

Epeciat Dttpatrh TO 7Re Tribune
KANKAKEE, Oct. a.--I.nst evening after Mrs.
Whites discourse, eighty persons responded to
tho eall to colnc forward for prayers. Deep
feeling was nlanlfestcd by nil prcscnt. To-day
thu weather las been chilly and dsagrecablc,
tho people were to!crably comfortable. The
speakers tor tlie day were Elder James White,
President OF the Gclleral Coufcreuce; Elder D.
NJ. Outright, aid Mrs. Ellra G. White. Tllc
congregations wero talr durl,!g the s!uy, UT the
tunt wAs dei,scly packed %itti psoplu at tae VI
ttrnoon scrylvcs. Mrs. White lctturcl upon
Christian Temperance ut 9:30. sAe left the
beaten track of tn" popular LECTURER, aud struck
at tllu rout Of intcmpcrauco as found in the
home a.ad at tho family board. lndulecnec and
perycrs!on of Appetite Ill tho child were shown
to llu fruitful eallacs Vi drunkenness iu natureT
ycars. The speaker dealt sweeping, blows at
totaeeu-usluy und ot'icr fashionable vices Of lhc
day.. TIC. slavery Of t!,y ,ladics to thy tlckIc
got!t!css Ut custom was held VI, TO condcmna-
tiun, aud Temperance IN action, tlrrss, ulrt, md
manner ot life, advocated from religious ssana-
point.
preacher silcs4Et,lrl Yesterday, was urtlalnel to
tho ministry. Elder While rreacllcl tho orItna-
ton serlIon from II, T!tn9thy, ~, II; -!
charge thee therefore, befnrc I'd a.isl tl!e tnr
seryivo was very solemn, Elder Canright nnaae
at impressive prayer, tse!llratlng tIe nav Aln-
lister to the aervico ot Christ
The wpather sti!l remains cold to-day, but
gcnerul cllcerfulncss prevails, and the social
To-day twenty y-llys persons were baptized by
immersion IN the ka'IKakce hlser. Tho bust.
mss Ut tho Conference has been dispatched
mcnta are very satisfactory. Five now CHURCHES
hare been aided during the year; there has
been m incrcasc Ut 1,0J0 to tho subscription:
lists of thu various church periodicals.; and
i, nj 1,1t fauy, ft1i.
, 1876-10-03
SPORTING.
THE TURF.

JEROME pARK, N. Y, Oct 2.-Tho fail ncot-
Ing OF the American Jockey Club, Which vas
postponed from Saturday, opened to-day. Tho
weather Is clear, aud the track IT. very good
condition.
The first racc was for purse Of 800, three
quarters Of a mile. The start WIS beautiful
onc. Lexington frst, Ce!t second, and others
bunchcd going around the turn. but lhoda-
manthus shot ahead and won the raee By
,sngth Mna apa ha5a aag' second and cyel'ne
Tile second race wao for the jerome etakcB
for 3year-olds, two miles. At the start, l3rtttl-
er,to Bassett lsd WITH s'iatnrst se<7'tNl Fiddle
Bassett shot away several lengths alca.l, and
kept tho lead all way round, but With varyEnE
l'stanccs, and won the raee Gy eoup!e of
sa as%frs raa:tsk T: spnS''t as 4s issso * o'''
The third race, nursery stakes, 2ycar olds,
onc mile, was won by Leonard. Cloyerbrook
second, 8usQuchahna third. Sus9nehanna Taa q
hot fayorite, selling ut 1,oo to 4o1 for Leonard.
s Tic sianhnttan handicap, ono milo and .
second. Gray Nun third. Time, 2:17h:
s Ts isa m saa eat 1e bet.ea e afs.aFs RI and nd
pera, Willie Burke third. Time 2:a. The dc"
clding heat Wns won by Perm In 2:0lH.
BOSTON.
Bosroy, Mass, Oct, 2.-1n the race. 2 ~ class,
at Beacon Park, unfinished Saturday, and cc'n-
ptetel today, Maybird won the concluding heat
Fire Thousand people at Mystic Park to-day
witnessed tic race between smuggler and
Judge Fullerton; purse, tl,5oo; s1,60 to l'rst,
35o0 to second.
Smnggler;,;.. ! ?
''us' 51ms"2:so; 2:::I; as5H; a:ai4.
In the race fur q 600, Gomez, Bella. Annie
Collins, and Maybi.d started. The rst two aud =,
, 1876-10-03

seie at once notified tho journal and tho Ha,c&-
Fvc that al injunction would he prayed for In
the District Court tomorrow to prevent the
use Of press dispatches Clark Marble, an
attorney, recolnmencca proceedings in ]lbcl to
recover 100000 for h[s character, Which hc
ctaIms TIC IEawk-Eys tamagc.l that much two
years n9o Between two daily papora and two
Hank Eue-otllce will bo reasonably busy here
&{fnp
, 1876-10-03
SPAIN.

MADRID, spa!n. Oct. 2.-Thc contract for n
Cuban loan oi 1500o,0o0 p!astres has been
awarded to tho Bnnk Of Castilc.
lsAnELLA'S CLAIMS.
LONDON, Oct. IA specAl from Barcelona
to the Tlns<s says: III tho political world here
everything Is III state Of restless and fcyerish
excitement. Dispatches between ex-Quccn 1sa-
bella and the Ministry, relative to the formers
peeuniasy claims, have brought, contempt and
CaaEos ind rcymodi Rivera are understood to
be warn supporters Of 1sabela's clMms.
, 1876-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES,


4 WOfd to Mothers.
Tou w!ll find Mrs. Wtnklox'h Soothing Syrup IN
lnva!nnbld friend. II cures dysentetJ And daf.
rhra, rcgnlatss the htonnch nnd fower, cnrcs Wind
cole, sufiens the gums, rednces Inflammation, hnd
gives tone and energy to ths wliD1n aystcm, In a.
most every instance where the Infant Is suffering
from pain and exhaustion relief viii be found In II
Of 70 minutcs after tho Soothing 3yrup has beez
administered. Do not fall 10 procure It.
13ntnn,1, tito vclt-known druggist at No. "a
Clark street, has made Krcathit ID TIM "Arnmatls
Hitter Wine Of lron." We advise those who Ars
suffering from nervousness. Impoverished blood,
wcakncss, or impaired digestion, to Try 1t.
, 1876-10-03

Eptcf1l UJD1ltH 70 TIE 7F16HH2..
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Thts morning while
Mr.. Casey, from Chicago, former mc!nbcr Of
the Milwaukee Fire Department, was standing
In front Of Fire Department Headquarters with
his wife, her clothing caught tire from spark
from his pipe, and before the flames could bs
her le:s aud lower part Of her body wrro
severely burned, thongl, It Is thought her III
iurtea will not prove fatal.
, 1876-10-03
FIRES.

IN CHICAGO.
Tho alarm from Box 3G4 ut 2:50 yesterday
afternoon was caused by u l're in tile residence
Of John 8clills, No. III West Fifteenth street.
Damage trtilng. Cause unknown
A still alarm to Ergno Company No. l5 ut
1:30 yestcslay afternoon, WIS caused by IN
lnc!plcnt fire, unlrr tho sidewalk, in front Of
No. 130 West Twentieth street. The fumes
wero cxtineuLshed leforo the arrival OF tho
engines, by Officer N. Twohey.
Thu al artn from Box 743 ut l 80 o'clock yes
tertlay morning waB caused by tho burning Of
Iratnc burn in the rear Of No. 80 Bresscr street,
owned md occupied by John Falyey. Tho
building was damaged to thu extent OF $15t
fully covered by insurance, and 3t50 horse was
burned to death, 1ncent!iar1sm ia strongly aus
pected.
The alarm from Box a5i at 1a:45 o'clock ycs-
terlay morning was cAusel by liru lrcakfnE out
IL the thrrest0ry and dasctnent brick building
No. 40 Canal street, owned by William Kaspcr.
Tho structure WIS damaged TO tho extent Of
1900. covered BY 81, 900 policy II, thu Grard,
Of philaaelphEa. Tho llrst 1lo0r and basement
were occupied by Ignatz kletn ~ q bakery,
whose loss upon stock anil fixtures Is about
$500. Tue fire was caused by the Ignition of
solne kEudllng from tho heat Of tllu oven.
, 1876-10-03

DunuQuE, H., Oct. a.--Suyeral changes wesc
malp hero to-day In the running Vi trains on thu
Illinois Central Railroad. All freight trains on
tic North Division suu to and from Dubuque
instead Ut Dunlcltl, doing away with tic
transfer ellgtno over tho bridge. Also alt cfs-
giues run through from Anlboy to. Waterloo,
the cugtnecrs aud tlreucn changing herc.
, 1876-10-03

TIE CIEICAGOs At CLIST0N.
EpectQf Nspdfch to ne Tribune.

gpectot Nspofch to TIE Tribune.
CLINTON, H., Get. 1.-The champion Chicago
niue garc al exhibition Of their skill here to-tny
in u game with tho Acsivcs, Of this citJ. 4
good crowd WIS In attendance, and the ane plny
Of the visitors was frequently applaudcd, The
they are capable Of playing, and evidently suf-
tcrrd from nervousness. CA!cagoa, 81; Avtlrcs,
9. Dazc hits-ChicagoB, rs; -Actwes,G Errors
-Chicagos, 2; Acuvrs,2l. Umpire, Dr.. Homer
Smith. Alter tue ranc was over, by request Of
the audience, tllr Glicayos gave an exhibition of
throwing and batting, which was much admired.
, 1876-10-03
RAILROADS..
CHICAGO & SOUTHWESTERN,

CU1CNGO y SUUTIIWE WESTEItN.
Sptcfat Hlspafch IL TAe Tribune
DAvRNroRT, ln, Oct. 2.-Thc Chicago &
Southwestern Railroad, with all It's property and
franchises, Is advertised for salc Nov. next, In
pursuance OF al order Of the United States
Court. The roatl extends from Washington, In,
to Leayeuwor.t, 800 nilea, has been leased for
years by thu Chicago, Rock Island j. Pacific
Railroad Company, but Ia now to 10 sold out
unler tie llssi-Iuurtgage. Il will bo bought In
by tho present lesscts, who Will then have 4
clear Gtso to tho valuable property.
, 1876-10-03
NOON pRAYER-N1EETING.'

From tho small c0ulpanY scattered about In
tho praycr-rootn Of thc1Young Men's Christian
Association the monday prayer-lnccting has
suddenly Increased to great congregation, fill
ing tho principal hall In floor and galleries.
The platform wus occupied yesterday by
Alessrs. Moody and sankcy, Mcssrs. sscbbtns
aud Bliss, members of tho Executive Commits
tee, anl abuut 100 ministers OF Chicago and
suburban towns. Mr.. Moody Is very attentive
to the clergy; he never loses an opportunity to
bo polite to them. 1t Is frequent saying Of
his Quo minister Is worth n hundred lny-
men," which Is, being interpreted, bring in
the ministers aud they will bring In their coll
grcgattons." .--.......
Accordingly, onlcntering tho hall, he directed
that tho platform be seated With chairs to its
full capacity, and then liz invited all ministers
present to srats thereon. It Is one of tllc
strange things under the sun that thu regularly
ordained ministers Of I'LL evangelical dcnoninu-
tions acknowledge tho leadership OF this evan
gelist, on whom no holy lantls were eyer laid to
conscerato him to thu ministry, and also never
belonged to my ministerial assoctatiosl. But
form Ia less tllun substance III religion rs III
Sss'yti ss ts sbssseo sss a il u tho ' aa
power, nnl lIus lad heavenly nnontlng,
El,nst % wi,fri is fIi nnti unnn him. When be ID.
1nm 1ia iifti .nis4iol, II. ta aauonr, suIuon
~, liz s' n.r;; ssr r"rtain rna antl rryrr,n,j
NM, y" r"v hyts. .,'sIst IT, fos' NJ hs inyitntn
hr.. n,f'iai.rs nm nitnast h,,n,,r,si ny"r
Iii s1u, tnis H. M IT, CMsnt.y efnrussxi il in
os of ths ena,,1}t sS nj tia otcr day.
u 1hatavss n. @ t;o.l has takcn Loi1 of Mr, Moody."
W IN aI A ,sns flIins ,,n Mr. stshhtna Tx,
In sinrinr. riot. Blisa presiding ut thr orgul..
This lattcr gentleman IL tho song-writer who las
nrnlrcrd 1ul,y VI tho most effective Ut the tsos-
l,ei songs now ~ familiar IL religious gatllor-
fnvs on both sides Ut tic ocean; mall WIN IL
tl1S1ght by t,a1,y to layu been Inspired aud e,l-
dny,3i wifi, spccIal gracc for thLa sweet service
IN the house of t!,r Lord. Millions Of cnplca Ut
w,,at nav be cuIlcu Ills sone-rc,,lerIncs Of Cos
nei Srutli hayc b..l, published, mud tllo Chnrcl,
and ttlu world IL richer, and happier, al,l llolicr
f0r them. lis is sau-s,necr tou but lors nut
nls,, lis mouth Il, prescnru ut tls more power-
III. ti,o,,.l not miru pleasing, voices Of Nessrs
sanksy aai Stcbl,lrs. Like uitaost ali tho 9TH
ers ~ Ills lrotl.crhouu Of cyaugellsts, hu IL u
Ch;raco ,l,,,,l,
Alter singing, led ty Mr, saukey, anl prayer,
1c,i hv DR.. ImIersun, Mr., MMAlY Eayu
~" - a HtHNlNo CoMMESrsnY
on tho nity.t!rst Psalm, commencing, "IIayo
, 1876-10-03

BLAtRsrowN, H., Oct. "A young man
named Samuel Grannalan was killed recently
six miles north Of Norway, while trying to
scparats two fighting bulls. The cattle-1nen
saw Ills lunger l,il ran to his assistance, but
reaehed the sput too late. H. was dead before
they got there.
, 1876-10-03

D37et5Q7 77f7t14t7
DUBUQUE, la., Oct 2.-About 4 o'clock yes
tcrlay afternoon John Tlley, d lad agcd 10
years, living OIL Seminary liili, was terribly i'll
fu.cd by kicks from 1orse. His eyes were
Completely knocked out of his head mud bis
right lcg Hrokcu. The corks of tue horse-shocs
cut fearful gashes In Ills head. He is still
alive.
, 1876-10-03

EEsos11A, Wis., Oct. aa.-R!ley Stuncbrcaker,
wealthy farmer living in Bristol, kcposha
County, was accidentally shut while In tho act Of
taking gun from boy who was hunting in
company with him yesterday Afternoon. The
bail lodged In one OF his iin6s aud 1t Is thought
amputatlou will be necessary.
, 1876-10-03
JOURNALISTIC.

BURLINGTON, la., Ors. 2.-To-aay the Initial
number Ut tho Ev<ai,W Journal .aadc its ap-
pcarancc, issued by Tho Ih9k-EW Publishing
Company. The attorneys Ut the Eve7'hp Ga-