davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-23

| TIla hrntIor-rh"y can II tMnv want IN. hut
rreshyt tcrians aro not given TINT wny. [5milcs.
4Slcghte-Ilocs 10 gsn somebody Tho tnl1cY
,vSn ~ ta ~ t. I III ~ ahy
ThS hour closed viii sinsfi,r Inn i,yin,,.
1hayc Savior. Hes nlcsdlng IL cIory.
MONDAY AIEETING,
REQUESTS ron PRAYER,
The hour from /. 10 wns tho noondav prnvcr
.r,sa "' .rt m"s .'1 moumuny u.ase'
being twice the number which eonld llnyo found
room In Farwell Hall. Mr.. Moody sald thoro wore
ss so n'any ssIaea.s coming IL 'n"s II won,a 1aNe
.sns s.t,m nror"ps ~ ~ r1aa .u a% a. n III @ a.
foas oossap ey s a Linz noay
Srom ts c,aIic M. n ,v,s ncc,s,erv :, nhro,,ota
orm Of thesa an 10 @
1esslrea Into were laid over for ono day. Tue fol-
TIC p,avers Of Ills meetlnu are asi.ca tor nm
nre,encc Of tho ,Iuly snrit In fe fotlnwlo n,,c.s
mS ~ ...U @ o,as III '"s 1o''ows p'aees
i cufen " nna tsashots md
I,lnin. Ia Moroe. VIA. t,rhonn mr., aiton I'll
churches and ministers Of San Francisco, ca' tho
churches md pastors OF Detroit. 3tich.; fer tho
conversion Of the young men employed In tho
a...t.. 81. o.. - ~ -. -, ~ ".'s.' ~.
destitute ,t family for woman In Lenos; for
lIborty Of Christ; for tho conversion Of II
boy; for an crrIng daughter, by mother
IN Mnaeapoli'; for I've unsavcd families;
Tor the conversion OF ninc husbands; ynnng ludy
requests prayers for hcfsSlt, who Is mctnbcr OF
'S ~aka II w r. @ tbs
y. is'.An "oshst, WIN "a s'sk' ief
quosta for prayer for resloraton to health. pro.
;aH r.; sr orntsrs presented Dy hgs ss.
several II roquests for o S of Ssnss;
N Ct Sp' vo fp"ssm !ns for shs
tba ~ rr 10 esk prayer
1has ~ ,ou y, se ~ 7os W s"St tot niece
from nny Ghrstas bat cy tay c nj cnp n'aSI1 ,x
ths iloly I SpitIt. '.', 'A.' 4A' ~ a.'ea WIN
nj W}rconasn Ms As tsr ~ .ns r. Mov WycKo
rot, . Misiy Spirit" It, Moody sayo si briei @f
w. TIE. TUE qnsrnHk 3ass , SUBJECT % Or rrAYEn. .
anything sss; sn l'ke t's 4 Md.epls.. we feel iko
Te eo MG Knaw noe plsy 20 ~ DSa @ u w.
tnc S'sntn eh.per q Mo,nans N, any at tho twenty
xan yerse sSnSthiE tos CIR comfort and ~.
" W. 80 snsht ~ the p!r tsu' ske tcf
Tin question In my m!9d whether any man on
II III ~ sa fS eay ss' IL egs
s1 a y desrs VIZ WIFI ~ pfa beiievns
~ snn,t M j., feGsive! rcs tnAt u one 1ssslsr;
W. We sanll hnd that there are many good rcasons
VIZ uoa M ;annot ;ai, svs Us everything We ask per.
a 1 Mo sss onS MSo knS. pS Iy to
~ TO- ~ vel to siyc Us what We ss for !ayo
ss. s ous su dd sot
give y;
!itt!e boy once asksa his tather to lend him bis
| Cc!cu p!t|EuIlys nnu aal1 hs lHtlcr did not love
, 1876-11-23


bcovo In spun!Ing ov or eight or ten nnutss ~ "a
!o.o mcstss for then the cn cn,S narsc e into ts
.a .ses wo 10 , VIZ on Mt Sa ~ a lien ts
hy,nn and prycr, o would let t.e rcst @ 70 ana ~
caneentrate hs efforts on then lio iannu iScrsI In
could depend yastsy moro On PERSONS conhe'G tsGmi
THIS way thnu on the products Of Whole seA'''
gotten III, II, ttmsa uf excitement, ,,,,. .
Iii. Il. A. lurncl Of AMro,a io!!oTGa y ~ S Tn1p
vi ThuEu wore cood many youngpooplo, said
rllE nHr. AN. MARSHALL, H.. ,uo
who didn't know how or where 10 nefih' ..'G nIr,
wss to 70 i'll" tho inquiry room With hif he1s Ips
open, and show them what thoy lnast " a.,cr nf
that seventh yysC of t' ~ s,vs,sn sen yo sci
and 70 shu, nd; Knock aud II ahal b. opsnrieaa p.niea
unto yo,l And then thv Fifty'ars rssl ,ysn!sI a!
w'a applicable IN these casss; , Moa, md m1' any one
snng MIn ~ hssu Words could not he but sueeesa n
being converted. Why, he had kaG"n a,,m,s nj IoY
inquiry mcei!ags TO IFeak iosn ''x y, Understood tba
and gldll1lesa ua SOON 10 tle5 seaH1
menus Of salvation. ~
THE REV, +. 7, CHAMBERLAIN .,.,t
sa! that II thoy wanted wisdom they n1a tfSr fsIsss
ie Lord 5e.Ss ch Chi 1sot Ihsy s:ps shsa IL shem
nto tks inquy .cetings WIN foun'an q re9son sy1
pathy yelling ap ~ l1eas 1'nan;sysrpom Ess was net
Wy 'nro w95e s,fsetual ,hsn Il Wa va !hsy dSa!
hy,olsss pye tah T. Z. tnS tin9enGa sGRs 'n toT oa
yertGl. FDr tMstlts no ttc.tnt ~ krnwluE WheEu
cau,c uso tho Inquiry room without kHoTe ueror liz
10 look for kn1wleakn q tho ...u, sa, mi 10 70
would earnestly adlouist ho 1fc!h.n", a", tn chfat
into tho Inquiry -r9oM anA !caa 49, ~ cnse. Tho
and thun leare IT, Tuke caro- VI saSn ,s II ioft 10
sunl was IN the yprgu Of s,!eccsss na Vi tbs
Itneif, would drop away: THO ftrr leaving
nuutIy .nlrstinx would taGa ON so3 trrncthrpcl.
unless they were followed up aha aaori's .aks sud
Wien ilAt soul came , for tHat ~ nut il feet
on ti.H Rock and confess Chfnt'
prayer and I,oraonHl watGhfllhess,
TIE AHf. ]. u. WALhasn Lha.E',,rv, meeting
smoke OF man wh0 went INTO tne .n", because
ii btUotIy and saukoy, nnd ~ fhat uthcIs
hu did not ircl the e1hasalp alH ~ with bin,
sccn,el 10 feel. Tho Spcaacs t9nv H.. eitL c!ap.et
ouutpg lilo twenty fourth Eetso o! ~ rnnyerston
tf juh liz had no doul of ne n'an u, said
Mlntstcsp ought Ia go into ~ hhxait,any yl.ied
Btr. Inglsss, the evangelist. q. nr} JIdenntly
Tic sick room. They u'asa .S. nnt,cnI, Tney
according 10 the temperament " thg g,IsSuI In t4s
might teii thu patient that u ao and ths would
LUsI Jeaa Christ he might 10 :a'Un' ~ srtcrion ibss
su,nco Tor sosao mon; ys 4 va ,nar my csrt np,n
anoiher ,han The tfss thins TO ,o ~ Iiucu.tt1 VA
eoharImc s,,lpr. Neycr Il. Into ~ !" w.. n,,rl tc'
isjIIr' friend once told Liw t.tat ~ ba WI %
t,n!s, t1nS ~ ~ nuuiatIuna frDin tho et1PsS
Hsntei u1d ii.at he did belong iS u was noycf
Air. gankcy sang tho solo, "1as no''
M Moody. at tho conclusion "a o. s"me " hlu
n,sa and auld That msny reaacLs nAo
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
From the st. Louis Globe.
lhe'SuccessfuI Physician.

There is probaly no man to whom the
community owe 80 much as to the honest,
fair-spoken physician who does his ac-
tual duty both to himself and to his pa-
tients. Really skilful physicians are not
so numerous that their virtues need no
mention, and hence the advertisement
of. DIR. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, may well
claim the readers attention. DIR. Peirce
is type of class of men who obtain
success by careful andi well-directed eff
fort, not attemting too much, or creating
false ideas as to ability, The only relia-
BILE physician in these days of compli-
Gated disorders and high pressure living
is the Specialist" the man who under
stands his one branch of the business.
Such in his line is DR.. Pierce. For the
benefit of his readers he has written a
Common Sense Medical Adviser
which is well worth reading by those
who need such work. With strict busi-
ness honor, high professional skill, reas-
enable fees. and ldrge corps Of compe-
tent assistants, DIR. Pierce will doubtless
make his name familiar as household
words"
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
SPECIAL MOTTO r..
/. F.KunkeI's Bitter Win of lror

lever been known to fail j.. the cure Of
Gr.H. attended with symptoms; indisp o.
b 10 txeition; loss of ID emory; difficulty
truthing; general weakness; horror oi
u,; weak. nervous. trembling; dreadful
IN Of death; plight sweats; cold feet =;
lnes dinners OF vision; lanRuor; uni
d lassitude Of the mus ular system; enor-
appetite with dyspeptic symptoms
bands flushing of the body; dryness Of
bin; rallid countenance and eruptiont
b.hee, purifying the blood, pain in the
heaviness of the eyelids; frequent
j ,pots flying before the eyes with tenn
Iy Infusion and loss of sight; want Of
rtion, etc. These symptoms all arise
a Weakness, and to remedy that use L
kVyLRL's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
thousands are now enjoying health
lave used it. Take only 4. X. KUNKKL's
ware o. counterfeits and base limitations
Eunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron is so well
w all over the country, druggists them
u make an imitation and try to palm il
N their customers. when they call fol
fkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
nrkel,s Bittrr Wine of Iron is put up only
bottles and has a yellow wrapper nice
ograph on each bottle, Always look fol
photograph on the outside. and you will
pc be sure to get the genuine. 81 pc
e, or six Tor IS. Sold by druggists anS
eH everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
ead and all complete in two hours. n.
III head passes. keat Pin and Stomach
pms removed by DR.. KUNKEL. 259 Nortl
fnMaaeiphla; Pa. Send for circular. Fo
noviig az ordinary worms, call on you
ssgla ana geta bottle of KUsKEL's s WoRl
ftP' frlce, u. febl0-d&w-1m
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
THlkD EDITION.
THE Y. NJ. &. A.

THIRD PUBLIC MEETING -ApDgEssEs,
SINGING, &c.
The 3d public meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was held
in Grace NJ. L. Church, last night, and
was largely attended.
After the opening services, interest
ing addresses were delivered by Rev.
G. A. Latimer, 4. Ii. Heisler. Benz.
johnson, Rev. j. w. Sullivan, Rev.T.
M. Eastwood, and Rev. +. b. DuVal.
Prof. u. B. Rhodes sang fine solo,
and President Conrad of the Associa-
tion made a brief closing address. A
collection of 837.55 was taken up, to
go towards furnishing the Associations
house, No. S37 Market street. The
meeting closed with the benediction
by Rev. Mr.. Arnold.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
Conference Anniversa ries,

Yesterday afternoon despite the
gain, there was o large attendance at
The anniversary of the Ladies and
Pastors Christian Union held at U Union
M. E. church. Interesting and appro
pirate addresses were delivered by
Rev. T. j. Williams and G. +, Shep.
pard.
In the evening, the Educational An
niversary was held, with pleasant ad
dresses by Revs. j. II. Caldwell and
W. l.. s. Murray.
This afternoon the anniversary OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary will
be held.
To night the church extension an
niversary will be addressed by Rev
Chas. Hill and Rev. DR.. Knyett, Sec
retary of the Church Extension So.
ciety.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
CPECIAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
~ OF
City tG school Iares for 1875.

We, the undersigned. receivers of said
Taxes do hereby give notice TO all such per-
sons as have not called or made some ar
rangements. thatwe will send each one
Postal card requesting him or her 10 call
Having rendered their bills, called time and
again, and while many have called, o great
many have not; and the latter wo most re
spectfuly ask TO give this their atten
tion, believing as we do that we have done
our duty In trying to collect these taxes, and
while we have no desire to distress any one.
we have responsibility resting on us. The
money 10 due us. We have given bonds to the
city and we are responsible for it. The city
needs the money and Is urging us to collect
IL or pay IL, and we propose to do SO. We
must therefore c1llect 1t. And furthermore
we do not intend to be two years collecting
one years taxes.
All persons. who have not paid their City
and School Taxes for 1875 will please call at
| once at the Collectors Ofice and make pay.
ment; otherwise we shall proceed according
to law. TO make collections. We are under
bonds to the city for the collections OF all
tax on the Assessment Books, and must for
our own protection. collect 1t. We therefore
give this notice tD all delinquents, and II they
do not comply they must, OF necessity abide
| the consequences.
onlce No; 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and King.
Hours from s a. NJ. to 10 M, from to and
| Z to p. III.
| EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Qncluding all
north OF 9Th street)
| EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver OF Southern District uncludinf
all south of sixth street.
| NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
| ERS.
| THOSE WHO SELL OR IRA NSFEF
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE THF
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO
TICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE
THAT WE MAY ASSESS IT TO THI
PROPER OWNERS.
EDWARD PROVOST,
EDWARD FARMER,
feb22u Oity Assessor
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

Y. p. c. A.-The ninth musical and
literary meeting of the Young Peoples
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church last evening, and notwithstan-
ding the unfavorable weather, was
very well attended. The exercises
consisted of the usual declamations,
orations. solos and duets. The enter
tainment was in every respect as good
as the former ones, and was as much
enjoyed. The association extends
most cordial welcome to any who
wish to attend any of the public meet
ings.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

SALES OF STocK.-L. W. Stidham s.
Son, auctioneers, sold at public sale,
on Thursday, March 10th, 1876, for A.
3. ritter, on the farm of George G
Lobdell, horses as follows: $100, $3.50,
$500, $500, $146, $50, $73 so. Cows. as
follows. $40, $S2, $106. $48, $72, $102,-
SOS, $50, $59.. Average for the 16
head, $40 53 per head. Two year old
heifers, $50, S57, $40, s51, s56, $50
Average for the two year olds, $53 81.
Calves, year old this spring, $26, $29,
1923. Average for 6, $25 80. Two year
old bulls. $50, $51 so, $52, SAT. Oxen
$3.50, $143. Turkeys, 1S cents per lb.,
chickens,s1 60 per pair. Hogs, $50 at 1O
cts, per lb. Corn, 80 cents per bushel.
Potatoes, 70 cents per bushel. Apples,
95 cents per basket. Farm Wagon,
$100l Reaper, s102 so.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
Ut JIxCES.
NOTICE
TO r lSHERMEN.

The action of tho General Assembly of the
State o, Delaware in iSTS. also in 1915 did
not repeal the law requiring u Stsln license
for
CATCHING SIIAD.
or Il h OF any Kind in tie Delaware river
he ame does rtm lin in full force ut his
time, Therefore, Hil persons engag ID in fish
i"k in said Delaware bay. RIVER. or creeks
must procure Nttte license.
The licenses arei .snel ut ihe oiIi 20 Of the
Clerk of the Pc Gel at New Castle, and at No.
800 West Secont rect, Wilninston
Attest:
John S3RINGER.
Clerk ofthe Pence, ut Nov Castle.
VI. A. j SPRINGER. Deputy,
NJ. 3J9 W est Second street.
marlb-jt l2tw WilminRlo n.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
Sarah Jane HauBer so, May Term. 1876.
vs. PALS. Summon.

Sarah Jane Hauter SO, May Term. 1876.
no vs.: Ais. Summon.
New Castle County, IS.
The STATE OF Delaware to the
Sheriff OF New Castle county, greet
% ling: Whereas. Sarah Jane Hausei
~ ~ by her petition to Judges Of or
Superior Court. nled in the office OF the Pro
thonotary OF said Court in and for the COdnG,
OF New Castle, for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged and made application to our
said Judges thata decree may be pronounced,
dlss0lving the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and her b usband ono Benton
Hauser.
We, therefore, command Jod, as you have
| heretofore been commanded, that you sum.
| mon J;enton Hauser so that he be and appear
| before the said judges OF our said Superior
| Court, at the next term thereof, to be held at
New Castle. in and for the County OF New
Castle. on Monday. the twenty-seeond day
| OF May next, to answer the allegations Of the
said petition, and also to show cause, IL
any he has, why decree OF the said Court
| should not be made dissolying the marriage
existing between him and the said Petition
er according I'd the act Of assembly In such
| case made and provided, and also to do and
receive what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning him IN this behalf
| as to the Court shall seem meet and con-
sistent with the provisions OF the said acts OF
| Assembly.
And have you then and there this writ.
| Witness tile Hon. Edward w. Gilpin, ESQ ,
at New Castle, the Seventh day OF December,
A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and seventy:five.
| Attest: CHAS. BEAShEN.
| Prothonotary.
Issued Feb'y stb, 1876.
do hereby certify that the above is a
true copy OF The original writ OF Ais. Sum
mon. &c. VIM. IL. LAMBSON,
| Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle, /
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
STRAY Wales.

Clayton Loan Association meets thi,
evening.
Council held lengthy and interesting
session last evening.
Rev T Van Burkalow will preach in
Grace M e Church tonight.
The rain storm last night was attend
ed with thunder and lightning.
To-day is st. Patrick's Day, but no
celebration of the event is being made
in this city.
Duprez & Benedict's Mlnstrels will ap
pear at the Grand Opera House next
Tuesday night.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
WILMINGTON MARKETS..
WILMINGTON. Del. Mar. II. 1875.
butions at the Brandywine Mills fol
and (}rain-Corrected Daily,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Wednesday, March. l5--5 p. m.
|crR-Thereis no improvement in Flour.
Of LEO bbls chiefly extra families at
3,6SOper bbl. for spring wheat, and s6a
br winter wheat do, including high
h. and patent at STas 50; also. 1000 bbls.
ttiota on secret terms. Rye Flour com.
SAB. and Corn Meals 80 10.
SlE.-There Is a fair demand for Wheat
Il prices. sales of 40o0 bushels Penn
hGia at 81 ~ per bush. for red 81 45al 46
Snher, and 81 81 for choice Michigan
L No sales OF Rye. Corn is less active !;
GsiO bushels yellow at bsc. from cars
rn depot I; 59a60c. for sail, and 56c. for
kg Oats move slowly; sales OF 5000
ts Western white at 43a4Sc.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

PASTORS ORDAINEp.-Last night
Rev. E. E. Bartlett, pastor of the Elm
street Baptist church, was regularly
ordained. The sermon of the evening
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Fulton of
New York. Mr.. Naylor, former pas
tor of the church extended the right
hand of fellowship to the new pastor,
Rev. DR.. Fulton delivered the charge
to the people. The interesting services
closed with the benefiction by Rev.
Mr.. Bartlett.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

BISHOP ScoTTs SERMoN.-The semi
centennial sermon by Pishop Scott,
will be preached on Monday morning
next at 1890 o'clock, in Union M. E.
church. 1t has been stated that the
sermon will be preached Monday
eoening, bu. Monday morning is the
time announced by the authority of
Conference.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

An Illinois newspaper charged that
the Coroner was drunk when he held
a recent inquest. The Coroner denied
the charge and demanded proof. He
be.ter hadn't, for the newspaper was
Llore fortunate in procuring evidence
ttan some investigating committees
are, and found three saloon keepers
who testified that they sold that Coro-
ner forty five drinks on that memorable
day. The only defense the official
now has is to demand:-"What's forty
| five drinks for Coroner"
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

Which amount of deficiency has been
paid to the present Registrar as per
vouchers herewith. For a more detailed
report we refer you to your special COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting of
council to make the investigation, who
have had all the facilities afforded them
books &C., and who doubtless will rem
der you a detailed report. hence more
from the Water Committee, would be
but repitition and superfuous, other.
wise we should have given you full and
detailed statement Of the whole matter
connected with the Irregularities dis
covered.
We would say, however, that, in view
Of the fact that the bonds OF MIR. Burton
having been Cancelled early in November
We deemed it proper and judicious to al
once secure the city from loss if posi-
BILE. which we succeeded in doing by &C
ceptinga a note on demand, indorsed by
M. M. Child. which note has been paid
namely, February 25, 1928 and March Is
$177,4 making the aggregate $805,47.
/ Respectfully submitted,
J. p. HAYES,
LEWIS PAINTER
WIN. NJ. CANDY,
JOHN JONES.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
'VHN q. HIRZEI..
MACHINISy.
no, q. oo East Second Street, and

Eo, XIV oo East Second Street, and
s,rnn orange Street, (up-stairs,)
B III 1and nna and and makes to order his Pat
mes Mantt h,vet Cutters, Drilling Ma
futh, peSo psnot Choppers, Improved Pipe
which aIe aIIenraing and Cuttir 6 Machines all
4 ded. He ee,y superior for the pu,pos. 8
hlly' az AZ does light Machine Work 'se,s. een.
test W ttYIe Islnds Of edged tools Ground in
tik WilI bs si,t some knowledge of machine
1ber has esken as q partn er, as the sub-
Public ps,aoe more than ho can atterd TO.
fshl1wtf fadonaRe respectfully solicited.
JOHN G. HIREEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
fodic's niracu,ous,,ure for Corus

hlracuiOus cure for COrns
taIsa anSIsh remedy Of great popularity, for
FO'ng coms without pain.
L. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Apothecaries,
corner Sixth and Market street
Ir,., Fine Nail Scissors
k,ss, anu straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
|h'' ehs NAL Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
r" Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
oofner Sixth and Market streets.
h,,A p. or the Bath.
4 BstS bS'SSsnos, Sso, Bath Towels, Bath sponges
ksa III GosoN ooaps ia extensive variety. Also.
n,gs, n,v straps, Brushes, ETC., OF morse
Eclss ~ r. ,tbalctlon Gloves, and many other
T. BRINGHURST d CO.,
eorner Sixth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

AN EXPENSIVE LEaIsLATURR.-I'he
Louisiana Legislature costs the taxpayers
between 81 1000 and $1,000 DAY. And the
New Orleans Picayune thinks that it
will "hardly be denied that if for the
last ten years the State had no Legisla-
ture at all its condition would be all the
better"
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

found DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup to be
q most effectual remedy, and feel sure
that the most stubborn cough and cold
will yield to its healing inhuence.-Frank
Price, New Orleans. August 6, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

SALE OF MoNEY.-Last night, at
the monthly meeting of Penn Loan
Association $500 sold at 81 per cent.
5000 at 8, $3.50 at 24, 5000 at It, and
$1,000 at II.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17
The Perfection Of skill.

The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Com
pany of New York have gained an enviabl,
reputation for their Diamond Spectacles'
as the best in the world. Every genuine pail
has the diamond trademark on the bow.
For sale in Wilmington by B s. Clark, No
407 Market street. marl4ead&w1w
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

NUTlCE-REMDVAL- - DR.. Quinby has
~ moved to No. S0i MARKET STREET.
oct2gtt
The daily gazette., 1876-03-17

ful revivals were experienced at Dover,
Brldgeville and Seaford. The proba-
tiorers at the beginning of the year
numbered 1906.
Kev Wilson related his success
full work during tie past year, at the
Mariners Bethel, Boston.
Rev N Nj Brown, Presiding Elder of
the Salisbury District, read his report
for the past year. II Is in substance, as
follows:
The past yer has been one Of groat
religious prosperity. The district con-
tains population Of $685., and of this
the church has membership of over T.
600, The Methodist proportion of the
entire population will number q 600,
and there are about $4,000 people with
out any regular church home. The dis.
trict embraces 88 churches, in charge Of
20 travelling ministers and assistants,
with 3S local preachers, 1872 exhorters,
154 class leaders and 80 Sunday School
Superintendents. A new church has
been erected on the Synepuxent Beach,
and one is in course of erectien at Cris-
field. Last year the church indebtness
OF the district was $500, which amount
has been since decreased to 1890.
The first ballot for General Conference
delegates resulted in no choice, no mem-
ber receiving over 20 votes, 55 being
necessary to choice. On the second
Rev. l.. G. Matlack received 63 votes and
was declared elected. Rev. ]. b. Quigg
received 81 votes, and third ballot was
ordered for the other delegate, resulting
in no choice. On the fourth ballot, Rev.
W. Z. England was elected.
The statement of the Treasurer Of the
Board of Trustees Wilmington Confer.
ence Academy, was read. In substance,
it was as follows:
Money borrowed. d.................... $500 OF
Bonds issued ed....................... S14, 4,467 81
Other indebt edness OH building, II ,543 81
S32, ,6lO 8:
Balance in Treasurer, = hands, 665 o.
Present Indebtedness. ........:.. $31 ,9i5 z!
Total cost of the building to
The report Of the Board Of Trustees
was also read by the President, Honora
| BILE Cove. Salisbury, referring to the dis
aster which recently befell the Academy
| the report asserted the belief that the
building would be rebuilt within thu
next three months, and cited many ad
vantages which would result from sucl
action. 1t also contained a resolution
offered in the Board by Rev. Geo. A
Phoebus and adopted, declaring that tn,
Academy should be Immediately rebuilt
The report of the Principal Of th'
Academy, Rev L j Williams, started
that the Academy would be reopened il
temporary quarters next Monday. Dur
ing the year the religious tone healthy
The reports were appropriately refer
red.
Kevs Hutchins, Quigg and Hougl
were elected Trustees of the Academy
10 fill vacannies.
The resolutions offered at Monday ses
sion by Rev J Quigg declaring in favo
OF speedily rebuilding the Academy, wa
called UP and adopted by rising vote
Rev. II Colclazer offered O resolution
instructing the General Conference Me
mortal Committee to recommend no rad
ical change in Presiding Elderships @
the Itinceary. Referred.
The committees were called and tb
session closed with the benediction b
Rev. ID Curtis.