davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-07
HUNTINGTON HARKETS.
SPECIAL NOTH Il.
Kunkel's Bitter Win ,of Iron

never been known to fail l.. the cure Of
Iness. attended with symptoms; indi-po-
b TO exertion; less of memory; difficulty
reathiDg; general weakness; horror of
he; weak, nervous. trembling; dreadful
r of death; night sweats; cold feet; {;
kuess; dimness OF vision; lpnguor; uni
1 lassitude of the muse ular system; enor-
I appetite with dyspeptic symptoms; I;
lands; flushing Of the body; dryness of
Lkin; rallid countenance and eruptions
tsiace; purifying the blood; pain in the
heaviness of the eyelids; frequent
4 spots flying before the eyes with tenn
Sy sufiusion and loss of sight; want Of
Elton, etc. These symptoms all arise
Ia weakness, and to remedy that Use Il.
kVyKEL's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
thousands are now enjoying health
Shave used it. Take only Il. +. KuNKRL's.
tvsre OF counterfeits and base limitations,
kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is 80 well
Svn all over the country, druggists them
ts make an imitation and try to palm il
[tn their customers, when they call fol
|hkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
turkel's Bittrr Wina of Iron is put up only
\ bottles. and has u yellow wrapper nice
|pu, on the outside with the proprietor
b,Ograph on each bottle. Always look fo
Photograph on the outside. and you will
bays be- sure to get tho genuine. 81 pc
Ele, or six Tor s5. Sold by druggists ant
kler everywhere.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-07
,,cioI and Commercial. I.

wuNrSoroN. Del. April Z. 1870.
S,ncK quotatione furnished BY
! ,;Nson S'Uu 4 Co., NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
t!., Wilmiprtca. Del. at =. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-04-07
Newe Castle County,
erGEORCE C. WARD. .-se

pariy. We ;anI'tn
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Murder Will Ont,
TSalt Lake Herald, Oct. IL

S2lC Lake 1eIdlu, OcC. III
Many months ago an old man named
Lund, a member Of gang Of horse thieves,
with headquarters at Bingham, mysterious
ly disappeared. At one time he was an in
Innate associate OF the notorious Ben Tas-
ker, but after numerous arrests and trials
the twain became sworn enemies. Luna
had loaned some money to Ben, and subse-
quently sued the latter for it's recovery.
Before the suit for the money was deter
mined, or Immediately thereafter, Lund
disappeared. He told several persons that
Tasker had threatened to kill him, and he
feared that the threat would be carried into
execution. Recently Tasker was arrested
on the charge of having murdered Lund
and was indicted by the grand jury, some
evidence having been found which impli
Gated him. 1t appears that when Ben wat
confined in the county Jail last summer ht
told fellow prisoner that Lund's body was
in we'll near the mouth of Bingham canon
Since then diligent search has been madl
for the remains, but not until yesterday wal
The body found. The well, which is ninety
feet deep, was searched, and in the bottom
covered with earth and stones, was fo4nt
the body of the long-lost Lund. It wa
badly decayed, but was readily identified b!
the clothing and other evidences.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
DON'T LEAVE THE CHILDREN BE.
HIND.
J. Henry Publ, Sec'y.

"Suffer little children to come unto me
Nor of such is the Kingdom Of God"
A Let there be determined effort on the
\ srt of our people, to have every child in
delaware at "our day" in the exposition.
Nhe very many wealthy, and philantrophic
tizens in our State, have an opportunity
this instance to we'll, and worthily, give
: Aratical operation to their comnendable
feelings.
In after years when the fathers and
mothers Of to-day will have gone to rest
"the little children" will preserve recol'
lection Of the great exposition, which wa:
commemorative of the centennial declar-
alton of our liberties. How much such
memories may influence, the future rulers
of the State, and of the United States, nc
man can tell :-certtn it is that they
must be conducive to an ardent love @
country, which is the surest safe guard o.
freedom.
Let steps be taken, to show our children
how great Union of Republics celebrates
its centennial.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Rssso1Aal Msnaasn.

Rossohal ueat1on.
Bret Herte isin Baltimore
4 Anna Dickinson Is In Cincinnati.
Stokes the murderer Of Fisk will be re-
leased from prison on the 2etA inst.
Mrs. Lippincott (Grace Grsenwoodo and
daughter have arrived from Europe.
The handsomest woman in Europe is the
Countess de Castiglione, who belonged te
the late Napoleon's court.
Edlnonia Lewis, the colored sculptress
whose works are attracting much attention
was born in wig-wam In Greenbush, N
Y. Her mother was an Indian and heI
father q negro.
A Welsh widow, as she was turning away
from her dead husbands open grave, re-
ceived whispered offer of marriage but
she softly replied that she had already &C
cepted another offer as she was going into
the church.
Governor Grover, United States Senator
elect from Oregon, is native from Maine,
6fty-three years old, and has been in Ore
gon twenty-five years. He was the first
Congressman from that State, and has
twice been elected Governor and is an old
time Democrat.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Political Notes.

The democrats of the First Congressional
district, in convention at Jamaica, Long
Island, nominated James W. Covert, OF
Flushing, Queens county, on the third for
NAL ballot.
The republicans Of the Tenth district OF
New York, have nominated Amasa Norcross
Of Fitchburg, on the thirty-frst ballot, for
Congress.
Ex-Governor CASTOR, of Massachusetts,
who was nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of the Fourth district, positively
declines to accept.
The Hon. John o. Whitehouse has de-
clined the nomination for Congress on the
democratic ticket in the Poughkeepsie, NY.
district. The Convention will meet on
Wednesday to nominate a candidate in his
place.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Rooms,
No. COS MARKET STREET,
October 16, 1876
ORDER NO. 3.

ORDER NO. 3.
The clubs now being organized under
various names, under the auspices Of the
Democratic party, are congratulated upon
their energy, discipline and patriotism, ,and
as part of the militia Of the great party of
freedom, must set such an example of
good order and civic conduct, as befts free
men combating for the preservation of
their rights.
To this end we look to the officers of
the various clubs; rigid discipline, and
prompt dismissal of any member guilty Of
its slightest breach. The contest we are
engaged in, is one in which we rely upon
the power of thought alone, and hence
deprecate the slightest evidence Of force on
our part. The custom of the "Bird Guards
"Boys in Blue" and other organized clubs
of the Republican party, carrying arms
while parading through the streets of a
community where LAW is absolutely su-
preme, is an incentive to disorder and
breaches Of the peace, which cannot be toe
strongly censured. 1t is therefore ordered
that no member Of any Democratic club be
permitted to carry firearms of any kind
while on duty, and any member offending
against this order, is to be summarily dis
missed from the ranks, for disobedience
We invoke and demand from the masses
of our party their accustomed tolerant for
bearance, of even offensive Republican
demonstrations, always bearing in mind
that HE WHO COMMITS ANY CRIME GIVES
STRENGTH TO THE ENEMY. We look tt
you, and expect that while you are the sol
diers of liberty-you will at the same tim'
be magistrates Of order.
God save the Republic.
JOHN OByRNE, Chairman
J. Henry Publ, sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
lRAiIROADs.
T1HILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
II BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MOI 8ss.rnvyar VI 80 Ne

,.aUausr NsaSzk
Trains viii leave WilmiAttonaai follow
for
Philadslphia and Intermediats stAtien'
$40, !, 10, 8 20, $50, 962, los 10 IS. q M
28O, sos, 10. 9H, II IA pm.
Philadelphia and New York Ia m. IL IA
Baltimore ana intermediate Stations II 81
Baltimore and Warrington u 50, l IS, 8 81
m. IL 59,l Is, l 28, s 20, 64i. 7 10 p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave f0r
New Castle 70 IS, go; 9S5, II 46 q %. rs go
- p. m. "'-.. 80
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations IL IS,
Deimar. and intermediate stations 1885
0S5, q m, 6 30 p m.
The 6 80 p. M. train, on Monday, Wednes.
day and Saturday, will make close con.
nection at Delmar, with train for Ocean
City.
SUNDAY TRAIN1.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
81Oam. 500, $50, m.
Philadelphia and New York; III am.
Baltimore and Washington, IL 81, S. m
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
jRnl-ly n. F. KENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17

Mr.. Green, q candidate for Mayor OF New
work. laid before the city his ideas of what
a needs in the way Of improvements. #
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17


FROM MARKET STREET FERRY,
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Ambos
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
$50 m AN! m, connecting for Long
Branch and Squat.
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with Ex.
press rains for New York, s So, 8 and 10
IN, II noon, 2, 30 and 10 p m.
Accom-. for New York, via Trenton, $50
Way Train for Burlington 800 p m, Sun.
day Trains 8 30 a m. and and 8 COP m,
Way Train for BordentOwn, II 80 p N. On
sunday at 600 pm.
For Kinkora Branch $50 m. 2 and 80 p m
For High'stown 8, 6 80, a M, 2, 6 as and S &c
For Long Branch and New York 80 a m
Is p IN.
For Tuck ertown 80 IN and pm m.
For Mediord sand II l5a m. 3l5, 5 10 and
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6, and Ill,
am: Is, S, $50 and ii 80 . m. For M,
Holly, : 80 a NJ, 3 Ii and 8 y m,
sunday Iralnsfor Mt. Holly loan l ),
TRAINS ARRIVE THIRTY -sEsoNp AND MAR.
KIT slREETL:--From Pittsburg, 3;lO, !. 81
a. m 7.LO y. m. daily, 100 a. m. and 3.8C
p. M; daily, except Monday. From Erie
ana Wllliamsport. zoos m. daily, except
Monday, and 9.z5 m daily, except Sun
dsy. from buffalo and Niagara Falls
7.3o a' m. and 800 p. IL. daily except Mon
day. From Kane, Ke1Ova WatIsins,
Elmira, and WilliamSport, Z 70 M. .daily
| except sunday. Froa New York. n h
48, 10 l5, 10 55a. M, 70 05. IL 45, so, !. 6 30
| 735, SO, 81, 10 40, aud Ii 40p. IN. On sun.
p. m. From Easton, Phillipsbur1' ~ a anH y
Lambertville, 10 Is a. IN. and 05Sp. m
also arrive Remington Depot 953a. m
ond go P. n Sleeping. car Tickets cal,
| he h9d at Broad and Chestnut Streets
| Streets. '"e'
The Union Transfer Company will col,
Ior ana check baggage from Hotels and
Residences. Time cards and full in form =.
{lon oart, can be & obtained at the Depots and
TICKET No. 8aS Chestnut Street
}S. u, Cor. Broad 4 Chestnut
OFTICM. No. ll6 Market st.
J4ANK TA0MPS0N, D. II. BOYD. IN
! SesV AsH00ess 6eW'k RNee0soee ldI
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
FOR CORONER,
DAVID G. ROSE.
,oR STATE SENATOR.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

EUH STATE SENAIOHy
HARRY SHAKPhEY, Brandywine HID.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr Accom-. 30 a m and 80 p NJ
PaOn Accom-. 20, 8. and 10 q NJ, 10. 4 30, 6
$50. 7,S 80, and II 80 p IN. on Sunday, 10 a
m l, 4, s and 10 80 p m.
DOWningtown Accom-. IL 90 q m, and 10 q
m. On Sunday at 80 a m.
Limited Fast Mail daily, 72O q n
Sunday, 72O a II
except sunday, 72O n
cept Sunday, 72O n
Lock Haven Mail, except Sunday, 8 90 q N
York Mail daily. except Sunday, 800 a n
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
Harrisburg( 500 q m
Ei%ira a' I l.. Haven Exp, except Noo 10
Sunday, l255pr
except Sunday, l255 p n
Sunday, 23O p N
Columbia and York Accom-. except
Sunday, AOOpm
cept Sunday, 5Oa m
Sunday, $50 p 70
Harrisburg Express, except Sunday S Is p m
Erie 4 Buffalo Express, except
Pittsbnrsg' Express daily, except " -"
Cincinnati Express daily, SO n n
Pacific Express daily, ll55 NJ
Fast Line for Williamsport, Emira,
| Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls, daily ION Saturday runs only
Emlgrant tx press, 1905 IN, daily except G p
| Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Market
street, by5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 8 20. 8 80, 10, So
m.) Il IS, i 20, s 10, Is, Is, S 50, 7, and S
m and IL midnight. On Sunday 800,
$50 720, 8 80 q M, As, ,735 p m. and IL
night. Mail Train 7 m. Emigrant Train
IL 4Opm.
Express for Boston, 9 m and 100 m
Sound Line Express IL 05 p IN Qeave Cen
tennial Depot 90 p my for all New Eng
| land points.
Express for Baltimore and Washington,
y Is and % I'm, l2 Is and 54Opm Linn
tied Express IL 10 pm.
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 80 p m.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, ~
a m, and 40pm.
For Fox Chase. s 40 a IN, 3, 5 40, and 20 p m
Trains leave Centennial Depot for New
l u,
pm. On Sunday, 20 a m and 7 p IN. Ac-
commodation connecting with Express
Trains at Germantown Junction Ii, Is
and 10 50 a m, Is, 3, and IS m.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
| Rustleton, 9 IS m, II noon, 5 ana 80 D NJ
Way Train for Bristol Is p m. For Tacony
| 745 a m.
Trenton, 655 and 10 IS m, O. O5,3 40, ,4l5.5N
and 8 ~ p m. On Sunday 3 Is q m and 05
m.
For Centennial Depot, stopping at Cumber-
land street, Clearfield street, Franz ford
| Road, Dummy Crossing, North Penn.
| Junction, Germantown Junction, and
Ridge Avenue, at 6l5, 40, 9 80, III, 10 As,
sam, and lopm. Returning leave
m, y noon. a 55, 5 20. 5 ~, & ~ and 6 50 p m
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FRoMTHIRrY-sECoNDA ANDMARKET STREETS.
Express for LambertSille. Flemington
Phlllipsburg, Easton, Water Gap, Scranton
&C.. ii a. m. and 4.45 p. M
For Pennington, Hopewell, &C., II a. m.
| FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT,-Express 10,
Trenton, Lambertville, Phiflipsburq
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &C., 6G
| and lO Is q IL and Is pm.
For Lambertville,3 ~ pm. For Belvidere,
For Pennington and Hopewell 10 Is m
| and Is m.
For Pennington IS and 10 Is III, and S Is
| AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Ambo,
| and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
Branch and Squat.
| press rains for New York, s SO, 8 and 10
I'm, IL noon, 2, 30 and 10 p m.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER II, 1875.
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS

THOMAS A. HENDRlCKi
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Go.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB..
.s FOR CORONER,
DAVID G. ROSE.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPhEY, Brandywine HID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN w. r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN e. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN. st. Georges.
FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT n. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
THE HERALD.

TIN SArORNtNa H1RALp ais puDnsle9
Ssiivs 4 ia IL city o{ Wilmington and
surrodS ding p lkces for six cents per week,
paysblSVo the carriers. Mall subscripti
r0staoe free, three dollars per annum IN
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
:. No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Dol.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

A meeting, the dispatches say, was held
las, week at Springfield of the state commit
tees of the Independents and the Demo
Gratis, to fix up, if possible, the basis Of a
compromise between and fusion of the two
parties There Is no difference between the
TWO parties except on the currency question,
and nothing is more certain than that the great
body of the democratic party will not allow
themselves to be committed TO the bottomless
paper plank Of the Decatur platform. The
democratic party cannot afford to cut loose
from every principle Of common sense and
common honesty on the financial question
even to get the doubtful help of the independ
ents. I, is understood that the meeting, after
q good deal of warm discussion, came to no
conclusion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

THE HILLs.-Our Black Hills men are not 90
much encouraged at their prospects as they
were. On Tuesday or Wednesday OF this week
Messrs. John Bowen and Hupp, Of Serena, who
have been In the Hills for some ! ur u weeks
last past, returned bringing anything but a
favorable report II there is any god there
they didn't see IT, Mr. Bowen offered s25 an
ounce for gold in the hills and could get none
Gold could be purchased in Cheyenne but none
in the hills. Provisions are very high, for there
Is as yet no railroad to the hills, while there are
about 1900 non-productive people 20 be fed.
Mr.. Bowen went some IS miles beyond the hills
and in returning sold at the hills the remainder
OF his provisions laid in for the home trip for
twice what the whole necessary supply cost him.
A railroad company has been formed who will
put down . DAD at once If gold is found in pay
ing quantities. which has not been the case as
yet. The land about there too is not favorable
for farming-must be irrigated TO make It pro-
ductive; and everything AZ present is not en-
courlging 10 one going thther. Men who have
gone there are Disguised. Many Of them at
first got as high as s. day as laborers, who are
glad and even anxious TO work now for their
board. Judging from the report OF the gentle
men, and there is no cause 20 doubt their state
ments, IL would be the height of fOolishness 10
go 20 that country with the expectation Of max
ing living, 20 say nothing Of getting rich.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

Charleston, S. c., has been desolated by an
other conttsgratioA. The fire broke out al
o'clock Monday morning, tho wind
blowing gale, and there being no water In
the neIghbo.hood, the flames made fearful
progress among the light wooden buildings
in that quarter, The confagrstlon extended
over three or four blocks, and hundreds of
families are made homeless and penniless.
To add to the horrors of the scene, black
demons, in the shape Of negro robbers came
out of their hiding places and proceeded to
force their way into the houses in the dis
trict where the FIRE was raging for the pur
pose of plundering the unfortunate people.
1t is estimated that property to the amount of
more than half million Of dollars in value
was destroyed by the fire, which ragged from
3 O'Clock to 10 o'clock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
JUDGE DAVIS FOR PRRsIpENr

The Pontiac Free Trader hoisis the name
of Judge David Davis for the Presidency
and the Cairo Bulletin follows the example
The Bloomington appeal independently also
expresses Its preference for Judge Davis, and
there is no doubt strong effort will be made
TO secure his nomination at St. Louis.
we have heretofore expressed our prefer.
ense, as the candidate TO be presented by Hi.
nois, for Judge Breese Judge Davis has no
qualifications 10 elevate him above Judge
Breese either in point of preeminent abiiIty,
experience in public life, or purity of char.
acter. We shall cheerfuly support either on
a proper platform, but our preference GER
iainly would be Judge Breese
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

The people of Fairbury were astounded to
find one morning last week that their big
grain and lumber dealer, II. NJ. Gillette, had
lighted out for parts unkuow n, leaving all his
vast business in perplexingly muddled and
unsettled condition. The mans chief indcbt-
edness is 10 his brother, Frank Gillette, OF
Chicago, not above $4,000, and as neither his
brother or any body else was pushing HIM, II
IS thought strange that he should run away,
especially as he leaves large family behind
without means or protection. The last heard
Of him he was on the Michigan Central r. r.
going east
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
BLATHERSKITERY.


Says that grandiloquent incarnation o
bombast and humbug, the Chicago industytd
age:
For three years the Age has been battling
for the recognition of the rights of the PEG
pie 1t has determinedly opposed every at
tempt of capital and monopoly to obtain ar
unjust advantage over the Industrial classes
tho sourse of all the wealth and glory which
have made the nation what it is 1t has fear
lessly exposed the schemes of money .sery
ing legislators, and corruption has been ter
reted out and exhibited in all its hideous
character, regardless as to whom or wha,
would suffer in consequence,
II IS about time this pestilent gas,bag was
prickcd. The claim that the Age for three
years past has been battling for 1.-THE rights
Of the people," "ferreting out corruption, II
&c, is sheer impudence. One of its editors,
who started out IN life as q Michigan wild
cat banker, and afterwards, turning editor,
was kicked out of Wisconsin, has devoted his
energies mainly TO wreaking little personal
spites on politicians and private individuals
IN that state, finding sufficiently after his own
heart TO bespatter with praise one only
among them all, to.wit that sweetscen,ed
persontication of easy virtue and loose poll.
tics, the Hon. Matt. Carpenter. The: edi.
tor, having undertaken to farm on q large
scale, and to speculate in lands and fancy
cattle and pigs without any brains or adapta.
ton for such pursuits, run himself hopeless
ly in debt, and now devotes his energies, as
editor Of the age, to bringing about such an
imitation and dcbasement of the currency as
shall enable him to pay his debts in Elegal
tenders" worth 10 cents on the dollar. 1t is
this editor who, because we have mildly pro
nounced his financial mouthings drivel and
lunacy, instead Of deRouncing, as we ought
to have done, the dlsreputable motive that ac
tuates him, now reviles the FREE TRADER as
"that grand reservoir of Bourbon stupidity"
which "for three years has followed US 1.-THE
Age, with positive malignity, and only be.
cause we were the friend of the people" We
have followed the Ace with no malignity.
We did, in courteous way, attempt on sew.
eral occasions to combat its glazing financial
heresies and absurdities, at which the Age,
instead OF replying in like spirit, put on
airs and grew supercilious and
insulting. We can stand metropolitan airs
from metropolitan journals, backed by brains,
that justify metropolitan pretensions, but we
have no more respect for metropolitan con.
ceit and ignorance than for the same article
in rural districts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

MooDY AND SANKRY CONVENTIONAL
grand national convention Of Christian min.
listers and laymen is called to meet at the Hip.
podrome In New York March 2sth and 30th
inst All Christian ministers are invited,
and each church is allowed to send one OF
two laymen. Mr.. Moody will preside oyer
the convention, and Mr. Sankey will conduct
the service Of song. The convention will sit
only during the daytime, Moody and Sankey
conducting their usual service in the eve
ning. Tickets to seats will DO gwen to all
clergymen, editors of religious papers and
lsymen coming as accredited delegates, but
free entertainment 10 the multitudes expect
I'd to attend Is not promised. The object Of
the convention Is to discuss matters pertain
ing TO the promotion of the Lords work.
throughout the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

The opera house atSpringfed, ILL.,, was des
troyed by fire last Saturday morning. There
had been a children's entertainment in the
building in the evening, but at its close
the house was carefully inspected as usual
The FIRE broke out three or four hours later,
commencing apparently near the northwest
corner of the stage. The building was erected
In 1896 by r. Rudolph, at q cost of $780, Oo.
Afterwards it became the property of Mr..
Mum. The lower story was occupied by
wholesale liquor stores, saloons, &c. There
was no insurance on the building, and 1t is a
total loss.