davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-29
WASHINGTON TERRI, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

Gen. Gergkusutf'- force, which now con-.
sisis Of only Twelve i,attallions.
An Orchani special says preparations
are mixing for nm advance Ot all the
troops now hr,r towards Plevna They
include large number OF Circasslnns
belonging 10 the Snlian's guard, some
regular Albanian batteries and numbers
OF undiscipllned irreguhrs. Another i'm
mrnSe convey o. provisions and mum
tons OF war i, on the point ot sailing
Tor Plevna. escorted Iy a division.
, 1877-09-29
The RniIrOnd from New ,En.
CONN 80 VTiIiSesOR.

owing tn HE cuurtesry Of the officers
of the railroad company every facility
WAS offered Us to ascertain all the intor-
lnation desired IN relation to the con.
structiOn nnl lucation Of this ruad. Ii
beng the fest road ever constructed OF
standard gage wholly within the Puget
Sound basin, the following items reIat-
ing to it may he OF interest.
After crossing the pliing near Taco.
mn, it follows up the valley of the Puy.
allup, in the general course of thar val
ley.
PuyalIup is the first station, eigh, and
one'tOurtl miles from New Tacoma,
Its elevation above tide water is 81 feet.
Aldcrton is the next station twelve
miles from New Tacoma. Its elevation
is 9S feet above tide water. This place
receives its name from the thick growth
of alders in the bottom, that being the
prevailing tree there. About three
miles and three quarters beyond Alder
ton is the bridge across the south fork
OF the Puyallup. This bridge consists
of one frame bent or west side, then one
Howe truss bridge 150 feet span, then
two bentS on the east side. From this
bridge across the south fork of the Puy.
alIup to New Tacoma is no grade over
twenty feet to the mile, and very httle
more cutting and filling required then
Just enough to drain the track,
Two miles beyond this bridge on an
open prairie some three miles long. will
be established the town of Ortinr. mean
ing town in the midst of n meadow or
field. This new station will be a liftle
above Mr.. lanes residence. COL Black
dislikes adopting Chenook names for
new stations, consequently coined the
two names OF A'lerlon and Orting. A
expressive of their respective surround.
ings.
The road is now completed nearly or
quite 60 the rev station of Orting. It
is graded all the rest of the way to the
mines. The iron is being unloaded from
the ship Venlus, and the track laid as
fast as possible. The framed bents a-e
all in for .he bridges, and everything in
readiness for track laying, aud building
the Howe truss bridges. 1t il expected
that the road will be completed to the
MINES IN some three weeks or less.
The elevation OF Orting above the
level OF the sea is 1917 feet.
From the upper end of the prairie
upon which it is situate to the mines the
road is of sleeper grade, more heavy fill
ing and deep cutting. 1t is estimated
that it will cost one third more per mile
from there to the mines, then from New
Tacoma to this point.
The rhieI engineer OF the road Mr.
Hale stating that the whole road would
cost to construct it but little over $500,
600. The first serious obstacle be,nr
the bridge across Carbon river between
ortmg and South Prairie. This bridge
is not far from twenty miles from New
Tacoma 1t consists Of eight large
square cribs, filled with stone, then II
tII'y feet span for ~ Howe truss bridge,
then twenty threemOre cribs, then anoth.
er Howe truss bridge of 100 feet span,
then five more cribs to the east bank of
the river.
This river is in reality the main stream
Of the PuyalluP, and should be called By
that name. 1t WAS formerly called Little
White river. Prof Whi,worth of Seat.
, 1877-09-29

SIZE OF MILK PANs.-Dalrymen have
OF late used large milk pans. in some
cases single pan being large enough to
hold all the milk from IA or 20 cows
These pans are made by those who furn
nish dairymens supplies When such
pans are used, it is best to have milk
room so constructed that water NAV be
kept around the pans. Mr.. Willard the
most experienced man on dairy matters
In tile United States, says:
We prefer to have a pan of sufficient
size to hold the milk of the entire dairy
at one milking. Only four pans compris.
ing thesct would then he needed. These
pans are arranged for running cold water
under and about the sides Of the milk
IL running water cannot he had the
water may be pumped from wells into a
tank, and from that conducted into the
space under the pans Some persons use
clstern water, the needed quantity from
day to clay being pumped into a tank
which receives cake of ice sufficient TO
cool it and keep the milk in the pans a,
or below 90 degrees. The waste water,
after flowing under the milk, is led back
to the clstern, and by this constant cir
culatlon IS kept sweet and sound. The
plan works well, and excellent results in
making are obtained.
, 1877-09-29

WHEAT sHTrMEST.-The Washington
bureau OF statistics furnishes a statement
that of 1850, ,ssJ cwt. of wheat, valued
at 1892, 444 pounds sterling. which
were imported to the United Kingdom
during the seven months ending July
3tst last, 5,375,G7i came from Russin,
2,Gs0,022 from Germany, 2,s41,Gll from
British India, 1l.Sls,74G--4t per cent,
OF the whole from the United States-ot
which s,lO0,22i cwts were shipped from
Pacific ports. -Mouataiuecr.
, 1877-09-29
NOTICED I

All persons indebted tS w. B. Stevens will
Pirase call nnd settle on or before the lst day
~ october or their accounts will be pllced In
the hands OF an Attorney Tor collection.
nh' Nv w STEVENS.
, 1877-09-29

Jas. Austin, of the firm OF Fields 4
Austin, cut his ankle last Monday.
, 1877-09-29

john Thompson was hung at Settle
on Friday Sept. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
TheCoRI Men.

New YoRK, December 27.-The Con
ference Of coal miners has been adIournet
to three o'clock. The morning session
was private. It 10 believed that's settle
ment will be arrived at.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting reported, making certain allot
ments TO be mined monthly by each com
p1ny. The report was referred bacL
with instructions 10 examine the state
ments ot the companies, with power "a
call 10 arbitration, and TO report at thC
next meeting, to be held In Philadelphia
on Wednesday, January ID.
Various propositions were submitted
aud discussed, after which the meeting
adjourned.
The committee reported the following
percentage rs the nearest on which they
could agree: Philadelphia & Reading
81; Lehigh Valley, lSl; New Jersey Cen,
tral, 10; Delaware, LRckawana & West
ern and Delaware & Hudson, l2l; Penn,
sylyania Railroad, 7, and Pennsylvania
Coal Company,6.
This rate Was objected 10 by some oil
the coal Presidents and finally a new
schedule was proposed. This gave the
Delaware, Lackawana & Western and
Delaware & Hudson Companies II per
cent each; Reading, %; Lehigh Valley,
II; New Jersey Central, Is; Pennsyl.
yania Railroad, Z, and Pennsylvania
Coal CompRny,5.
To these figures Mr.. Gowan and the
Lehigh Valley Company objected. Mr..
Dickson said this evening that he had
great hopes o. the companies coming to
an understanding. They had come with.
in 8 per cent Of the arrangement and he
thought the necessities Of the case would
induce some oL the companies 70 yield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
Light ON n Hidden subject.

New YORK, December 27.-some light
has at last been thrown upon the probable
hiding place Of Commissioner Murphy.
To-day Superintendent Walling received
adlspatch from the police authorities Of
Buffalo stating that check on the Pa.
ci6c Bank for $4,000, drawn by Owen
Murphy, had been sent BY the manager
Of the Consolidated Bank Of St, Gather.
ines, Canada, TO the Farmers and Me.
chanics' Bank Of Buffalo for collection
From this the Superintendent infers that
Murphy is at 81. GATHERINGS. It is also
understood that the friends Of Murphy in
this city admit having received messages
from him. It is said that he intends
opening Communication with the city
authorities with view Of bringing about
q compromise and that he will return 10
New York in a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28

CHICAGO, December 27.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Wheat--Good demand
and prices a shade higher; No. l Chicago
spring 81 1OH, No. 2, $ll0% cash and De-
cember, 81 10k January, 81 l11<al 1l5s
February, No. 8 81 OS, rejected ssh
Corn-Unsettled and generally lower, la.
sold at 45c; closed at ASK cash, 4Sc janu,
ary, 42Hc February, rejected $50. Oats
Dull and nominal at 25c cash, o5Izc Ianua
ry and February, rejected 2Sc. Rye
Steady and unchanged at 56c. Barley
Dull and prices u shade lower at SIC. Pork
Active but a shade lower; $1l 70 cash
and January, 81 75all so December, $li 81
February, $l2 OK March. Lard-Fair de-
mand but at lower rates; 81 70 cash aud
December, 81 67H January, 81 rs Februa
ry, 81 s. March. Bulk Meats-In fair dc
mand, easier, but not quotably lower; 4fa
6a6Hc. WhiSky-Dull and lower at ST. O5
at the close Wheat was easier but moi
quotably lower. Corn dull and prices 4
shade lower; 4SISc cash, 42Ka43c January
Oats easier at 246c January, 25a25%t
February. Pork dull and prices SHADE
lower; $lL 65al1 67]S January, $ll SOr
II S2h February. Lard dull but mot quo
tably lower,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
WAR NOTES.

PARIS, December 27.-Russian official
dispatches state that the steamer Russ,
land, commanded by Adjutant Baro q, has
returned TO Sebastaphol from cruise In
The Bosphorus, bringing rs u prize the
Turkish transport steamer MessinA with
seven hundred Turkish troops on board.
THE RESULT OF ENGLAND's POLICY.
ST. PErERsDuRG, December 27.-The
Aytnee Russo observes that the English
Cabinet in encouraging the Porte 10 fur.
thet resistance by conyoking the British
Parliament earlier than usual, will com.
pei the Russians 10 march on CONSTANT.
nople, causing the precise result which 1t
seeks 10 avert.
A VICTORY FOR THE EMoErENBGRTNs.
RAausA, December 27.-The Montene.
grtns yesterday defeated 4 body OF Turks,
who were occupying the entrenched posi-.
tionS between the river Banvona and the
town Of Dulcigne. The Turks lost many
prisoners, three flags and a quantity Of
prov iaions.
AUSTRIA PRorEss.
BELGRADE, December 27,-Prince
Wrede, Austrian diplomatic agent, has
informed Servia that Austria decisiyely
protests beforehand against Servia ex.
tending her action, either warllke or
revolutionary, to Bosnia and Herzego.
vina. Servia has consequently given her
formal assurances that the strictest orders
have been forwarded to the commander
Of the Driua corps to refrain from hos
tilities in the direction Of Bosnia,
MOVEMENT OF THE BRITISH FLEET.
CoNsrANTrNoPLE, December 27.-The
British aeet has left Besika Bay for the
Gull OF Vaurla, near Smyra.
Mahmoud Dahmed has returned from
a tour Of inspection in the Balkans.
The Servians cannonaded Navibazar
and Prot, but were repulSed. Itis be.
lievsd that they intend TO return to Nayi.
bazar and advance to the Balkans via Mi.
trovitza and Prischlina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
New YORK.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Cotton-
Quiet at l1ha1l9Sc. Flour-Dull and
slightly in buyers favor; No. 2, So OOa4 25,
superfne western and State 81 S5a5 l5,
common TO good IS S5a5 65, good to choice
So 7Oa6 90, white wheat extra So 05a6 70,
fancy SO SOaS %, extra Ohio IS 5O4S IS,
St Louis IS 50aS %. Wheat-Steady and
In moderate demand: No. 2 Chicago spring
81 81, No. . Milwaukee 81 S6, No. 1 spring
81 SSal 50. Rye-Quiet; western 75a76c.
Barley-Unchanged. Malt-Flrm: 9.rOwed
State SOC. Corn-Dnll; ungraded new
western mixed 50 2I<a54c, steam mixed 6Sc,
yellow 50c. 0ats-Duil and unchanged
Hay-Unchanged. Hops-Steady year.
lings Sa5c, new western 5aI2c. Coffee
Dull aud unchanged. Sugar Quiet and
steady; fair to good refining 7Na7Ifc,
prime INC, refined steady aud in fair dc.
mand at 9lsa9Ec. Molasses-New Orleans
quiet at S0aisc. Rice-Unchanged, Whis.
ky-Nomiually at 81 094 4a1 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
GERMANY.
Bismarck's Policy.

BERLIN, December 27.-It Ia probable
that Herr Won Bennington aud Herr Won
Forkenbeck, Speakers Of the Prussian
and German Parliament and eminent
members Of the Moderate Liberal party,
will become Ministers Of Finance and
Interior, respectively. The Ministry of
Commerce will be combined with that Of
Agriculture under DR.. Friendenthat.
Prince BismarCk's motive in establishing
closer relations with the Moderate Llb-
erals seems TO be q wish 10 form strong
majority for the support Of his financial
and political projects. 1t being doubtful
whether an increase Of direct tax would
be polite, Prince Bismarck, contrary to
the recognized financial programme Of
the Liberals, intends to resort TO in
direct imposts, especially a heavy to-
bocco duty and excise. Probably other
motives are connected with the Cabinet
changes, which it would be difTicult to
fathOm as yet. II the Emperor approves
the new appointments, they are likely to
be announced about the end Of January,
when Prince Bismarck returns to Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
state Tnx ON Nn1ionnl Banks

The act Of Congress Of June 8, 1854, as
amended by the actot February 10, 1868,
provides that nothing therein contained
shall prevent "all the shares in any ina.
tional banking). association from being
included in the valuation Of the personal
property Of the owner or holder of such
shares, in assessing taxes imposed by the
authority Of the state;" that the author
ity Of the State to tax them shall be Cub
jtct only to the two restrictions that the
taxation shall not be greater than is as
sessed upon other moneyed capital in the
hands Of individuals citizens of such
State" ,"and that non'residents shall be tax
ed where the bank ia situated. The case Of
Adams against the Mayor Of Nashville,
recently decided by The Supreme Court
Of the United States, interprets the law
so far as ii relates TO the question wheth.
er the exemption from tax Of particular
property Of the same kind in State and
the taxing of shares in National Bank
constitute a violation Of the Federal
statutes. Judge Hunt, who delivered the
opinion of the court, says:
"The act Of Congress was not intended
10 curtail the State power on the subject
Of taxation. II simply required that
capital invested in national banks should
not be taxed at greater rate than like
property similarly invested, II was not
intended to cut of the power to exempt
particular kinds Of property, II the Leg
islature chose 10 do 40. Homesteads, to
q specified value. certain amount oi
household furniture uhe six plates, six
knives and forks, six teacups and
saucers Of the old statutes), The
property OF clergymen 70 some
extent, schoolhouSes, academies and
libraries arc generally exempt from tax
alton. The discretionary power OF the
Legislature Of the States over all these
subjects remains as it was before the act
Of Congress Of June, 1854. The plain in
tention OF that statute was to protect the
corporations formed under its authority
from an unfriendly discrimination againS,
them Of the power otState taxation. That
particular persons or particular articles
are relieved from taxation is not matter
70 which either class can object"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
A Terrible Tragedy-An Emmi.
nent Lawyer Murdered in His

FARMvILLE, Va, December GA
shocking tragedy occurred here to-day,
Col. VIM. Randolph Berkeley, an emf.
nent lawyer OF this place, was seated in
his office conversing with Mr.. Alfred
Moth, Cashier OF the English and Ameri.
can Bank, when knock was heard at the
door, and Col. Berkeley got up to answer
II. On opening the door phot was fred
from without and the Colonel fell back
with shot in his temple. Immediately
thereafter Capt. WIN. II. Kennedy en-.
tered the office, and stepping behind Col,
Berkeleys desk, placed a pistol 10 his
own head and fred. Mr.. Moth says all
he heard was a remark by Capt. Ken
nedy, as he first fired, which intimated
that he had some grievance against the
Colonel. He stated that Kennedy made
three previous attempts on his own life,
and lor long time had been in moody
and despondent condition. Col. Berkeley
died instantly. he leaves alarge family.
He was a member OF the law firm Of
Berkeley & Berkeley, Of Richmond. Ken.
nedy still lives, but with no hopes Of his
recovery. He was formerly from Peters.
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
Land Grant Colleges.

COLUMBUS, ,,o., December ga con-
vention Of the colleges organized under
the authority Of the land grants from
CongressjVas held here to-day. Repre-
sentatives were present from Illinois,
Massachusetts, Iowa, Missouri, New Jer-
sey, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio
]. N. Gregory, Of Illinois, was chosen
President and J. R. Smith, Of Ohio, Sec
retary. The session was occupied with
the reading Of paper by President
Gregory on college degrees for the sever
al conrses Of study-lectures, literature
scientific and chronological.
At the afternoon session papers were
read on scientifc studies and the courses
of study by President Runkle, Of Mass,
and at the evening session a discussion
wes had on military instruction in these
colleges, and papers on new congression
al appropriation for scientific and techni
cal education was read by Prof. Ather
ton, Of New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
Mnrtlernns nnrisInr.

New YORK, December 27.-The Star
and Hnad d, Of Panama, says: A rebellion
broke out at Pantarenas, which the gov.
eminent was at first entirely unable to
quell, and was organized solely for the
purpose Of exterminating Captain Gin.
sealdi, Chief Of the Garrison. The rebels,
alter assassinating the.Captain, set fire 10
the buildings, including the hospital and
all lie inmates, and stole $1,000 from the
treasury, and robbed all the commercial
houses. In the confusion they were
killing each other. OF the houses COM
posing the colony only about half remain
standing. The total number killed is 40
with IA wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
BY TELEGRAPH.

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
70 TIE DAILY LHERLLIaEN0Ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
Toledo.

TOLEDO, December 27.-Wheat-steady
No. l white Michigan 81 SIX, extra white
Michigan 81 80, amber Michigan spot and
seller December and January 81 81, No. /
red winter 81 50, No. 8 red 81 l91f, spring
y II. Corn-Fiimert No. ! spot 6OItC
DO new 49Hc, seller December ACC, seller
January 46c, new rejected II JSc, do dam,
aged $50. oats-DIlli No. 2, 2SAC, Glover
Seed-Dull; prime ~ 70.
AZ the close Wheat was lulet No. 1
white Michigan 81 Slif, amber Michigan
seller January 81 3lH, Corn dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Courtney, Of Auburn, has accepted
the challenge Of Trickett, and sent BIZ
agent TO New York last night to deposit
fifty pounds forfeit with The Clipper
Courtney names oWasso Lake as The
place Of meeting.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee Of Indiana met at indianapolis
yesterday and decided to hold a conyen-
tion on the 9th Of June, 1878, fixing the
appointment Of one delegate for each two
hundred voters and one for every fraction
thereof cast for Harrison for Governor
last wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
Criminal Indifference Of the Man
who Saw the Vessel
Come Ashore.
The Work Of Avarico on thu
Bodies Of the Dead.
Terrible Tragedy at FarmsvllIs
Virginia.
Assassination Of a Locomotive
Engineer at Bloomington, III.
Savings In the Banks Continue to
Vanish Into Thin Air.
The Huron Disaster.-A Shocking
Tale OI AvaFice..N NOI u TrinItei
LeltiOr the Friends Ol the Bead,

The Huron DIsaster.-A Shocking
Tale OI AVarice..N NOI u TrinkeI
LeltiOr the Friends Of the Dead
WASHINGTON, December 27.- Lieut.
Walter Walton, assistant inspector oI
the lite.saving service Oh the North Caro-
lima coast, makes the following report Ia
relation 10 the loas Of the Huron, showing
that Evan O'Neill, d fisherman, discover
ed the Huron coming on shore at l:30 on
the morning Of the disaster. She driited
and pounded along the outer edge OF the
bar and finally struck broAdside; heard
shouts and screams on board the stranded
vessel; saw rockets go up, followed by
burning signals, fronl end to end, Of SO
even Il light that the rigging and men
could be plainly seen aboard; the star.
board side Was full Of men, who disap.
peared when the foremost fell; the
shouting and screaming continued, and in
about an hour and a quarter after
he first discovered the ship, the sig.
mailing ceased and all was darkness
O'NSlll then went home, ale his hreakf fast
and did not return until after RunriSe
He knew where the keeper Of the life
saving station lived, only q miles dis.
taut, had good boat, n free wind TO 90
and return inside OF Roanoke Island, and
yet he remained silent and indifferent for
three hours.
The report further concludes: It'll
shocking to record that out of the ninety
one bodies found, about twelve Of whom
were officers, not single trinket, such as
would be deemed relic by the relations
of the dead, was found on the bodies.
Watches, chains, money and even finger
rings had been stripped of by those who
first found The bodies as they were washed
up. Good evidence ia found in the care
Of Lieutenant Simmons, whose Sd and 4Lh
fingers Of the left hand had been scratched
and gouged by the body robbers in their
haste to secure their ill.gotten booty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28
CRIMES.

New York, December 27.-The Ex.
else and Police Commissioners give nc
credence TO the story that Owen Murphy
the alleged absconding Commissioner, /.
in Canada, and has proposed to arrange
for the return Of the missing money.
Ferdinand Hartog, indicted Jointly
with VIM. Muir and Joel NJ. Hayes fol
forgery in Issuing bonds Of St. Louis, Mis-
iouri, and Quincy, Illinois, has given bail
BALTIMORE, December 27.-Lloyd G
Jamison killed Thomas F. WarfeId in q
quarrel near GAINESVILLE. Warfeld wa
paying attention to asister OF Jamison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-28

WHILE on a visit TO New Cumberland
on Wednesday and Thursday we attended
the eleventh annual Convention Of the
Hancock County Sabbath School Associa
tion, and were surprised TO find such 4
large attendance of Sunday Schoo
workers and friends Of the cause. The
meetings were held in the Town Hall
under the direction OF ]. H. Atkinson
Esq over 500 persons attending eaci
session.
The exercises on Wednesday consisted
Of prayers, singing hymns and discus.
siOns on the following subjects: "Tht
Sabbath School Teachers Office, its Field
its sacredness and Power,'-"How Ca,
We Secure More Scholars for the Sab
bath schoOl2"-"How to Develop th,
Spirit Of Benevolence," ".-"How to Stud,
aSabbatll School Lesson"
On Thursday the exercises we're "Nor
NAL Glass Teaching illustrated, ,"-"Dut,
Of Parents in Sowing the Seed Of th
Word,"-"Duty of the Ministry in Sow.
ingthe Seed Of the Word," ,"-"What shal
Ihe Harvest Be,"&c.
Prof. G. L. Loos, Of Bethany, Rev. ]. S
POmerOy, Rev. R. B. Porter, A. P. How
ard, G. W. Atkinson and Others partici
pated in the debates.
We noticed among our old time friend
who were present at the exercises aud in
teresting themselves in the comfort an,
enjoyment Of visitors, Messrs. John Il
Atkinson, Squire John Campbell, B.
Smith, John Porter and Deputy U.
Marshal B. ]. Campbell. The hospital
lsy Of the good people of New Cnmber
land Ia equal to any occasion, and wa
brought into active exercise yesterda.
And the day before. This Sunday schoo
reunion is an affair Of no small i'm
pO'sance in Hancock County, .and /
looked forward TO with great interest b
tae people Of all denominations.
draws an immense crowd from the sur
rounding country, who remain for hour
each day and evening listening to the IN
efeslinE and instructive exercises
thl' year the attendance was fully up I
previous occasions.