davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
JAMES RINGWOOD'S DEATH.

Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an inquest In the
case oI JanA Ringwood, who killed by the prema
ture explosion OF a blast AT Riverside Park, between
Seventy and Sevcnty-iourth streets, on the
afternoon OF July ~. The testimony of number OF
eye~tncsses was TAKEN tending to show that the
currence was purely accidental; but one witness,
Thomas Ringwood brother of the deceased sworo that
he James Kegan throw a cartridge into tho drill
hoie IN IA sly manner" unseen by the deceased The
witness however, did not think Regan acIusted by
any evil motive. This testimony enough to
suspicion IN the mind OF ono juror who In separate
verdict declared that the death OF James Rngwood
caused by "a cartridge being thrown IN the hole by
James Regain" The other Jurors agreed that tho
ploson accidental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTIES.

Argument for alimony aud counsel fee In the suit
brought by Ella V. o'Ne against her husband, John
q. ONci for divorce, on the ground of cruel and
human treatment, was heard yesterday by Justice
Reynolds, Of the Brooklyn CITY Court. The husband
is twenty years older than his wife, II Is alleged
by the plaintiff that on one occasion the defendant
threw poul OF hot coffee at her, and on another
Commanded her stepdaushter nineteen years OF age
strike her with u shovel, which command obcycd
Counsel for the piaintili on behalf Of the NOTION
claimed that the defendant earned 50 90 per day by his
trade Of cauKer, aud that he owned $l5 worth Of
properly In this city and Brooklyn. The defendant
denied the charges set orLh the plant
that he was earning more than 50 or 81 week. Jus
ticc Reynolds reserved mis- DECISION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

At the Broad street crossing OF the Morris and Essex
Railroad, IN Newark yesterday forenoon, Louis viii
dricK. young resident OF Newark, was run and
instantly killed He his way down Broad
street TO tho depot aud little behind time. See
ing the train leaving the station he quckened his pace
into run and attempted to jump upon one Of the
just as II reached tho Broad street crossing Ho sue
ceeded IN getting partial ioolhod OF the plat
form steps, when he slipped ana ic He was dragged
few Ieet, but, being unable 10 regain his foothod
thrown under the the wheels OF which passed
over him, managing him IN a most shocking manner
and kiiling him instantly. He was twenty zone years
OF age lived with his parents, and was starting on
holiday excursion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
LOCKWOOD'S BAD RECORD.

william Lockwood, who was arrested the night Of
Saturday, the 27th Of June, by oGcer hervey with a
quantity Of burglars tools in his possession, was
brought up before Justice Morgan yesterday for ex
animation. Captain illiams testified that the prisoner
was sentenced by Judge Sutherland In the early Of
1874 10 year the Penlte ntary Tor larceny, and
by Recorder Hacko October 1874, to two years and
Blk monhs the state Prison for an attempt at grand
tho Rogues' Gallery. The prisoners counsel asked
for his discharge ON the ground that there was no
legal evidence under tho act OF 1862 TO hold him for
felony Justice Morgan thought otherwise and fully
committed MIN in 81, 900 bail to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
EMANCIPATION DAY.

number Of colored people gathered at Myrtle Ave-
nue. Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, 10 celebrate ''ths
twenty hrst original union emancipation Of the United
States and British West India ISLANDS" as their pro.
Gamms SGT forth more happy looking party could
not DO found Alter the reading OF the Emancipation
proclamation and the fifteenth amendment Dy rneo.
dore 1es, Of Williamsburg, loot races, nving horses,
target practice and other amusemsnts we're INDUCED
In. The weather being oil threatening character -
was decided 10 postpone portion OF the programme
until next FRIDAY, ~ winch time 1t Ia anticipated q
larger number oil persons Will be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC BONDS.

Herman Morris, bartender Of No 200 Greenwich
street. and William Hecksr, Of New Jersey, who were
arrested by Captain Byrnes, oil the Fifteenth precinct
some time ago on a charge Of having stolen bonds IN
their possession which bonds were aitsrward discov
cred 10 be forged, formally arragned before JUS
tce Wande yesterday anu held IN So 900 bail 10 answer
on the omplant of William j. Nolnnd, Chief Clerk OF
the Treasury Department Of the state Of Missouri The
latter testified that had examined tho ten six per
cent bonds oI the state oil Missouri Pacific Railroad,
Nos 1872 to SOL Inclusive found the prisoners. Ho
pronounced them ali orgcries, and SIX Of the originals
are ut present INC vaults Of the State Treasury OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
SUING FOR EXCISE MONEYS.

An action has been commenced by the city OF Brook
Ign against the estate OF the late James Carboy the
purpose OF recovering tho percentage OF moneys
tanned by tho deceased when he held the position Of
Excise Commissioner under the old Excise Board A
certain percentage o the moneys collected were
retained by Commissioners Pyburn, Thursbv and Car
boy under wrong Interpretation OF tho law. Messrs
ThursLy and Pyburn refunded to TIC city when they
became aware Of their error but before
Carboy could make the payment ne died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
BOY BURGLARS.

Officer Rotchford, of tho Eleventh precinct, early
yesterday found Ave boys named respectively Patrick
Gilen, Thomas Lyons, william Flynn, Thomas Boyd
and Charles Spencer. ringing IN years IRON eight TO
nfsen, In a wagon 10 avenue b. In the wagon was
also found scrubbng brushes, .washboards boxes Of
and packages OF cocc essence, the proceeds
OF burglary gu the promises OF Mr.. Henry Warnke,
of No 1903 avenue H. The boys were arraigned bcloro
Judge KIlbreth and held $500 bail each W answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
THE DORIAN HOMICIDE.

Coroner simms, of Brooklyn, empanelled a Jury
yesterday 10 hold an inquest the body Of Thomas
Doran, who died at the CITY Hospital lust Tuesday
morning from the effect Of stab wounds inflicted by
Frank McNally at No. 463 Fulton street The Jury
alter viewing The body, adjourned until Monday morn
Ing At ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Ehnger
IN the OF Dominick Thomas who fell from the
nth story OF the building No. IS Walker street, July
o. acturing his skull from which be dIod on July 81
verdict OF death IRON Injuries accidentally received
was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
GERMAN BONDS RECOVERED.

NEW York, August I, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD;-
to inform you that The stolen American sscuri-
ties referred to IN my communication Of July Is last
have since been recovered in Germany.
HERMANN A. SCHUMACHER. Consul General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

but, beyond the cannonading OF the barees lying In
the channel. which might well have been used tor
hostile purposes, not shot has been fired in the
direction OF the town. What would Europe have said
II the Rustchuk batteries had thrown some heavy
shells into tho hospital at Gurgevof Why ST. James
Hall would have been thronged with phantnropic
Perishindians and gentlemen who mistake river
beacons Tor lmpalcd Christians virtuous England
would have sent forth howl which would have
shaken the palace Of DoImabaghtche. Perhaps how
ever. now thai Russia has opened the ball and shown
the Turks to dance the admirers Of the Muscovte
Will not be surprised to hear that the Turk has fol-
lowed up the lead with ivoy "nng." have no
means OF knowing at this ate hour the feelings
OF the commandant OF this town may be- but should
not care to own house in Giurgevo just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
LOOKING CAREFULLY AFTER THE WAR COR
RESPONDENTS.


l have just received tho following notification -
Notice is hereby given to all British and American
correspondents OF newspapers ia Rustchuk thai the
undersigned has received and hereby communicates
10 them the following notification IRON the Governor
General OF the viayet OF the Danrbe:--
10 THE BRITISH CONSUL AND CONSULAR AGENT or THE
UNITED STATES OF ANERiCA:--
The Serdar Ekrcm commander OF the forces) has
teeeraphed that the correspondents who have not
letters from him ana who wish TO correspond 90
TO Shumla, ana those who do not 20 10 Shumla will
not be considered as correspondents, and their letters
and kilograms mast not be received by the post and
telegraph Offices. THIS has been communicated to
the post ana telegraph Offices. We beg, therefore
Of request the correspondents under your jurs
dcton TO proceed 10 Shuina IN order to take buyu-
radius, and on their return TO present thcm tho
Translation Office here In the OF ten days Tor
them 10 BIO recognized by the post anc telegraph
Offices. ACHMED kAlSERLY. Governor General.
kUsrCHUK. juno IL. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

is the friendship OF Russia, and this the manner in
which We TO be freed from the rule Of the
Turk US from our triendsl The siege train,
which thus commenced operations upon this I'M
fortunate town, posed OF guns OF large cabrc
throwing conca' shells OF SIX eight and inches.
picked up aiterward on tho floor OF the Office in the
British American Consulate the base OF the first shell
which struck the building and shattered the room ana
fonnd it exactly nve and three quarters
inches in diameter. Iu the garden OF the house of
Mr. Dillon, cashier OF the varna- Rustchuk Railway
which the opposite sdo OF tho street, lay the
fragments VI another monster OF eight inches in
diameter. The base was perfect, ana the pointed ex-
trcpty had split longitudinally into three massive
pieces The body Of the shell had flown far and wide
in a hall OF deadly fragments Everywhere within
the circle OF destruction windows were shattered and
tho frames started tho streets Uttered with tho
tiles; the ground in many places poughed up into
great oval holes which, covered over with soil and
dust, the UNEMPLOYED shell yet remained.
WHAT WAS IT FOR?
And what was the result of all this furious cannon.
ade, this i've hours bombardment by heavy siege
guns which could be claimed important In a mill.
tary sense? Absolutely mono. Not u soldier killed
the unfortunate colonel OF Egyptians; not gun
dsmountcd; not a battery injured. Ruined private
houses the shattered consulate OF neutral Power an
insulled flag, big hole Ia the root OF hospital and
moral shock to thousands OF helpless and chill
dren-such were tho actual results The gamo may BIO
worth the candle the civilized across tho
river who have given the nndel" Turk such fine les
son In the method OF conducting "hoy war; but two
eau play at IT, as, perhaps, they may very soon find
out At any time during tho past month the Turks
have had IL their power TO batter Gurgsvo to pscOs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Camp Meeting is over and those woods
which but few days ago were sprinkled with
snowy tents and alive with the hum of many
voices are now deserted and quiet. No more
does the eye behold the romantic maiden lean
ing confdingly on the arm Of her proud lover,
keeping step 10 sacred music in untiring
promenade around the circle; no more does
she roam far away to find some shady undis-
turbed nook where hand in hand and lip 10
lip young love might sit entranced and kiss
and welcome voice nor felt the cordial grasp
of busy candidates us mingling church and
state they sue for christian votes. No more is
seen the maush youth 10 steal away far down
the fence and look suspicously around him as
his hand grasps down behind post to bring
forth the well-fled bottle hddeu there no
more is seen the cloud of gloom to float
athwart his brow nor hear The mutterei
curse that steals from OF his tongue as he
finds lis gone. Naueht could strike deeper
melancholy TO the heart Of thirsty youth than
when anticipation OF a drink mois;eus the
parching lips, and when he thinks the bottle
is in his hand TO find it gcne. No more from
out country carriage is brought the almost
bursting basket filed with country cheer and
hospitality. No more around the snowy table
cloth spread upon the GROUND do we sit and
cram sandwiches, chicken and apple pie into
our capagous mouths. Alas camp is over,
and back we steal 10 the even tenor Of our
way and pursue it wbistling "Iu that Sweet
Bye and Bye" when Campaigning comes
nrain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
RsrAnLisHgU 1869.
IL. =. 81 "a. u LACEY,
Affee.tevso $50,
Attefaeysai Lazy,
$50 Sspsnh S'grH ,rhi11f0u u I

~
$50 6speHH S'FaF ahmgton, b. O.
Irveot8t
We procure paiens o. lorntrics No
ArroRkEY rnns ~ ADY4N 80 ahargo I'M
less The patent 10 granite ico for maxi
Jog preliminary eyamlnaao19 No additional
ices for Obtaining and cin4uciing n re-hear-
~ ,'Pee'al attention flMh 70 Interference
80 1900, 800 w .'lFl' uute HAtehsions DO.
49,. ksnfht Sulls ~ aiHefGnt
d,si,, XVI ~ lli@''ol alIefpIn'ng 70 ~
= ,f9,tif a. et,,ts,c ,3i, PIX tOt
-. 'tsf.i ~ ~" wy '"3 DCllOho
onltea States Courts and departments.
Claims prosecuted 10 Me tnpreme Court Of
the United States, COur 8aims, Court Of
Commissioners Of Aleha tAima. Southern
Claims Commission, and 40 classes Of war
claims before the Execntire 6epa Aments.
Arrears Of Pay aad eouuty-
D'fi.t ,ss, sPLg 9 e9e Woa5 OF ths lsl9
to money from, the Gnverns,o sc,sii'h ~.
have no kuowledge VIII III bi. ~" "
service and state erro,,n, ~ - 49,, y,
received. gpclosc eia,nn XII e1u venly
m or eyanina,ion VIII 10 sv ~ ,.i uIIpy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
Valuable LsAzad
AT PRIVATE SALE.

\ WILL sell on accommodating terms at
! tryaie sale the property known as the
hdllrds Ferry property. II consists Of new
andeomiogieale dwelling With eight rooms
andN.tchen, H-e0fnmodioBs stable with all
oine necessary 7ul buildings in good repair.
The ~ q blaeksniih shop on the premises
and is Rool ga for machanic. There
are HpRTY ACA rs Of good land attached
uDdela new pos nfg ail fence.
W sell also wiiae without tbis prop-
eTty pNE HUNDhN AND TWENTY
ACRH OF bottom ianhiu excellent cultiya-
ton y 2 as good Rraf IA az there is on the
PotoiAc. For infitnf pa cuars address
GEORFE W sPATES
Poole9ille. NoNg'y, Co.
june b-f " I'D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
Attention Travellers.

YlHE subscriber having secured the con
IL tract for carrying the mail between Rock
vile aud Dawgonsville, notifies the public that
he will run STAGE between those points
DAILY, leaving Rockville after the arrival Of
1Qe Nail train in the morning and reaching
hwsonsgillc about y O'Clock Leaving the
aifer place will arrive at Rockville 10 time
N .se evening trains
luhel5-0 JAS. w. BOSWELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
80 RMrTn.

A DEsIRAB-E DWELLING HOUSE and
"A Gardeh, centrally located and IN a
good reighbofhoid, in Rockville. Nd
ALSO, large rev DWELLING HOUSE
and Garden 10 attached, at Black Rock
Mills near Dafneaown, Nd
For terms, esquire at Rockville, Nd, Of
mar 23-tf n D .OFFUTT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
new LIVERY STABLE.

HAVING rented the large STABLE near
II the Railroad Depot, IN ROCKVILLE,
Nd, and stocked il with HORSES and CAR
RlAGBS, am prepared 10 accommodate the
travelling public on the shortes, notice.
mr. Persons arriving by railroad or 9th
erwse sent 10 any part Of The country.
gda-TERAS AS Low AS THE Ii WEST.
call from the pnblic respectfully solicited,
and every effort made 10 give satshcii0u
JOS. X. RABBIT,
uue LIT Rock Nile Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
Condensed Locals.

The Public Schools throughout the county
open on Monday, September the third.
We are anthoized to say that there will be
musc-in the Court House square at half past
six this evening.
Our enierprising Druggist, Or. d. Owens,
would inform his friends that they are always
welcome 10 call and have their wants supplied
Benjamin Easton, by the Court, on Tues
day last, was declared a luuaiic, aid it was
ordered tina, he be sent to the Maryland Hos
pital.
The Great Falls base ball club played two
games Of ball on the 18th. They FIRST routed
the OGnts Cross Roads nine By a score Of a.
to 10, after that they defeated the Forest Clip
pers BY score Of A 10 3.
Rev. L. II camps;one, formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian church in this town, was
here on Wednesday, He Is now stationed at
Berkeley Springs, md locks Is if The noun
ain air agreed viii YIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
ROAD PETITION.
10 the Honorable Board Of Commission
rs Of Montgomery County.

rs Of Montgomery County.
VlE1ndersigned citizens and taxpayers
4 ofAMedley's District, believing that
die publat convenience requires the extension
OF the pAbhc road known as the Bealls-
Vile or John Schulz road beginning a or near
its Intersection with the Edward Ferry road
and running the most eligible and practica-
Die route through the lands Of John A. Jones
to lie Ia Is of Edward J ChswelI, thence
the ost eligible and practicable route through
The said Edward J Chiswel's lands TO The
lands of William I. Jones, thence the most
eligis Ia and practicable route through the
hads of the said William H. Jones to the lands
o. james o. Tfundle, thence on or near the
privateroad through the lands of the said
JAMES q Trundle to the Chesapeake " Ohio
Canal aud intersect the line of the said canal
below Thomas Reds lock, we therefore re-
specially petition your Honorable Body TO
appoint Examiners for the same.
JAMES o. TRUNDLE.
THOMAS REID,
JOHN F. WAESCHE,
WIN II. COOLEY,
LEMUEL L BEALL,
JAMES W. REED,
JOHN II. DADE,
DR.. II. WOOTTON.
DIR. B w. MAILING,
A. 7. HEMPSTONE,
NJ THOMAS PYLES,
LANES f. POOLE
DHN W illLLARD,
". W METZGAR,
WI. T. AUD,
VIM, A. SEA EFFER,
Nm. T. JONES,
GAS. W SHREVE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24

TOfice 90 Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscli-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters OF ad
ministration on the personal estate Of
SARAH Ann GLAZE,
late OF said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, 10 the subscriber, on or before the
3lst day of July, 1873 or otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted 70 said
estate are requested TO mako immediate pay
ment. Given under my bxud this 3lst day
Of July, 1877.
BASiaT GLAZE,
aug at Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
TOR @AT.En

A FARM or $50 ACRES, improved by a
N large STONE DWELLfN G and necessary
OntBuidings The property is susceptible
Of being divided into two farms OF about
equal size. Also farm Of $50 to 100 Acres
Both Of the above places well wooded and
waiered, ana very desirable
Apply to II. W. TALBOT
Auorney-at-
may l3-H Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
7 ~ = y '-TTT Nv TIlF.
J. J. TURNER 6. CO.,
az Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.

70" For sale bv-
E.V White, Whites Ferry, Va,
John Baker Washington D G.
And ALL STATIONS ON jhe Metropolitan
Branch and Main Stem Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. aug l7-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24

Canal Affairs We learn from the
Cumberland papers OF Monday that several
companies are preparing to ship on the canal.
President German was expected in Cumber
land on Monday to consult with shippers
The company will propose to the coal compa-
mics TO deliver coal at Georgetown for 81 -
per tor, iocluding freight, toll and wharfage
Under ,lc old plan the boatnen received IS
cents; the canal 50 cents for toll and for
wharfage-in all 81 Is. Under the proposed
arrangement the company will submit to
reduction nud give il 70 the bolt9en, who will
rr,eye 20 and 95 cents according to des,ua-
lion. The prospects Of freight are good as
tie last OF the mjre resumed on Saturday a.
the miners price. IS cears per tor,
The Chesapeake ana Ohio canal board met
at Cumberland on the appointed day and
adopted the following
Rcaoloc9 That the president he md he is
hereby authorized and directed to I've notice
that for ihp remainder Of the season the tolls
and wharfage on coal from Cnaltrland to
Gcorre,own shall be reduced tweutyF ec cents
ii ton.
Heso'cai That this reduction is made on
condition fYattle rates of freight toboalmcn
he made ut The uniform priccper ton 4 ninety
CONS 10 Ueorg',o"n ana R'he'y-i 1en!s 70
I'm nt ,bis nnaa,s,,n5, my me- presient i
authorized 10 re-estabIish the present rate Of
toll.
ne ron' '"l'PAl!rs we're n'}'',is' ~
,,cner,llg tro,y, Th;r,r-,l,rre bo,fsI were
sen, oni on the fwcuty-Grs inst
On III" night 'elore ~ Burden Alia'i pnm-
l@f .. lre'rni.lg iiolg's were pgscl ., n.y.
maittar ami tbo sheriff vim nrebab}, gis.r ~
rrward for apprehension Of tic nscrcia,s
The notices created considerable feeling
ccanrc pic yic Tie Basket p...yic
,,a,i, ,,o ,I,,,,..o,,,o.,. commit, C,.acoe on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
Destroyod by Lightning The fae

UDotTW9gI
barn upon the farm OF D. 6. Winebrenner,
near Oak Hill, was struck by lightning o.
Tuesday LIST and entirely consam1
Brunner rents the farm, and lost bclwyu@ot
and 1000 bushels of wheat, large lot Of 20
tatocs and all Of his agricultural Implement
except his drill.
Mr.. B. has large family, and being an in.
dastrious man, should have the peeunlsry
benefit OF his many able neiglbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24


|g- FLOUR, ofall brands, CORN MEAL
&c, always foi sale a. market prices.
mr. Having purchased our stock upon
terma hat will enable us 70 sell AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST, we respectfully ask an
inspection Of the same before purchasing.
Nsa~ COUNTRY PRODUCE bought at all
times the nigheat market rates. aud peo-
pic frontbe country will find tito theiladyan-
tage 10 give ue a call
THOMAS N METZ,
l22 Bridge Street,
apr 20-yl5 Cc0rgetown, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-24
interesting Lectures.-Tbo L

Interesting Lectures.--The leknel
gentleman and fluent talker, DR.. G. C sBa-
ting, lecturesat the Baptist church in this own
on Monday and Tuesday The 3fd and . Of
September next lie lectures on what be w
ana heard while doing up The Bible Land3 Of
Egypt, Palestine and Italy. Members lof
other churches should not fail 10 attend ps
nothing will be said in the discourse to coA-
fict with tie doctrines Of other denomin4
tons The price Of admission Is only %
cents, and the proceeds to be applied to tha
liquidation Of the unpaid portion Of tie debt
incurred in rcmcdeling the church.